The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE McHliKItt 1^' "• AYM6 PARSON •• • WHS AH RACE Maynard Flies From New York to San Francisco in Hourt. INDUSTRIAL MEET •DOWNTO WORK Generally Believed Prospect for Permanent Labor Psacte < , It Brightenira. ^ •""u~~7Gcl ^ butting into the film SPATZ AND KIEL IN NEW YORK MAY SETTLE STEEL STRIKE if' : PBky Pile**" 8«ys He Attributes His ^ Success to the Liberty Motor>r» Didnt Change Spark Plufl Af» > f \ ter Leavin"g Chicago. San Francisco, Oct. 14.--First Lieut. Kelvin W. Maynard, piloting a I>e Hav- Hand 4 airplane, leader of the westbound flyers In the transcontinental sir derby, flew in to the Hall of Fame When he sped across San Francisco fcay an<L alighted at the Presidio at •^£23:07 from Mineola, N. Y. It was unofficially estimated that Haynard's actual flying time for the 3,701 miles was 24 hours 68 minutes seconds. / Lieutenant Maynard, his observer, Haster Signal Electrician W. E. Klein, and Trixie, the German police dog who accompanied thein, were all considerably weatherbeaten and glad to get down to earth again, but in the best Of spirits. . Maynard said weather conditions •Were perfect west of Salduro and that 4fce climb over the Sierra Nevada Mountains was easy. F The flyers were greeted by Lieut. *0eneral Hunter Liggett, commanding general of the Western department of the army: Maj. Gen. C. J. Menoher, director of the air service; Col. H. H. Arnold, commanding officer of the Western department air service; representatives of Mayor Rolph, and oth- **• Describing his remarkable race, Maynard said: "I attribute the success of our flight to the Liberty motor. It certainly has proved itself. We were not forced tP Change any spark plugs after we left filcapo. We ran almost wide^ open ost of the way. "Although we had plenty of time at fclght for sleep, Klein and I didn't deep much, owing to the roar of the motor all day. We are still unable to hear well. "We reached 13,000 feet crossing Lake Tahoe, which was the highest aM t tltude we made. It was intensely cold. Most of the time we flew at 1,500 feet, Where we average*? almost 120 miles. The only piece of bad luck we had on Th trip was breaking the radiator at 3?; *•": immB: Wfllj" , jl» Cheyenne, which delayed us for half a day. "Crossing the Sierras, was not so *"-7--^-%Bd, althoiigh I had visions of being •trended when we ran into the low, " fmoky fog covering the San Francisco district. "We went south of our course In crossing the bay, but after reaching the peninsula we picked up the city Immediately." ' The flyers were taken to the Palace hotel, where a luncheon in their honor was given by the Pacific Aero club. " Among those present were Lieutenant , General Liggett. Major General Menoher, Colonel Arnold and other army dignitaries. Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 13.--Darting flown In a thrilling finish out of a sky that by minutes was changing from pray to black, Major Carl Spatz and Lieut. Emil C. Kiel, cross continental yflyers from San Francisco, came to rest on Mitchell field with only seconds separating their arrival. It was 6:35:10 o'clock when Lieutenant Kiel touched earth, and 6:35:30 ' when the De Haviland 4 driven by the major rested scarcely 100 Teet away. There was amicable dispute at the army flying fields at Mineola about the actual winner of second place In the race, and by agreement of the principals and of the officers who acted as judges Major Spatz should have the honor, although he was not first to alight at Roosevelt field. Not familiar with the Long Island fields, the major mistook Hazelhnrst field for his landing spot and dropped there at 6:31 p. m. Five transcontinental aviators have met their deaths in the great air race. Maj. H. D. Crissy and his observer, Sergt. Virgil Thomas, were inSffttttlV killed when their plane was wrecked Wednesday at Salt Lake City, Utah. Sergt. W. H. Nevltt, observer for Col. G. Brandt, died of Injuries at Deposit, N. Y. , Lieut. E. V. Wales, flying west, crashed into a mountain near Cheyenne, Wyo., In a blinding snowstorm Thursday and died later. ' Worth D. McGlure, passenger in Maj. L. Sneed's machine, died after th' plane was wrecked yesterday at Curtiss field, Buffalo, N. Y. Labor Group Calls for Committee of Six to Clear Up Grievances--Rock-w liLller Resolution Would Glil Voice to Employees. - : Washington, Oct. 11.--The Industrial conference is beginning to get somewhere. 1 John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a representative of. the public, proposed in a resolution that the national Industrial conference, in session here, approve "the principle of representation in In-, dustry under which the employees shall have an effective voice in deter-, mining their terms of employment and their working and living conditions." The outstanding sensation of the session was the demand by the labor group that the conference demonstrate that it is a practical and not an academic organization by appointing a committee to clear up the ste^l strike. The resolution calls for a committee of six, with two members from each group and that existing differences between the workers and the employers in the steel Industry be referred to the committee for, adjudication and settlement. It is the general opinion that the prospect for a permanent industrial peace 1s brightening. The big developments of the conference were: 1. The laftor group called on the conference to appoint a committee of six to settle the steel strike, and to request at the same time that the men return to work without opposition froni their employers. 2. The "labor group submitted its "irreducible minimum," Including the right of organization, collective bargaining. a minimum living wage and the eight-hour day. * 3. The public group presented a labor adjustment plan by Secretary of Labor Wilson, for representative boards in the industries, a general board and final recourse If necessary to an umpire named by the president. 4. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., of the public group introduced a resolution recognizing collective bargaining within the limits of single plant unionism. 5."tJavin McN'ab, also of the public group, presented a plan for a national board of conciliation and arbitration to b^ created by congress on plan modeled after the war labor board. 6. Conference adopted resolution Introduced by Chairman Chadborune of committee of 15 for appointment of committee of nine to take up high cost of living matters. 7. Proposal by Charles Edward Russell that the conference pass an antiprofiteering act like that of Great Britain with provision also for public accountancy of corporations. 8. Resolution by A.. A. Landan of the public group4 for development of committees freely elected by employees in factories either as part of trade union system, or at least not antagonistic to unionism. 9. Resolution by Henry S. Dennisrfn of the public group that employers should themselves provide for alleviation of the burden placed on employees during periods of unemployment. 10. Resolution by Mr. Dennison that employers recognize the right of the workers to organize for collective bargaining but that employees admit the right of employers to deal directly | with their own men. : \ VooTJ . /'m gernrt , Titev 0 plAVTL f^CXHKOOHPJO* TUT+t TWO z tmiANAPOMs mm* 1 Bomb Squad Assigned to protect ^ Supreme Court Justirt - Bartow Weeks** I PLOY AT GARY DISCOVERED GARY REDS ARRESTED FOREIGNERS SENT FROM RUSSIA TO START REVOLT. Federal Troops Afrest Leaders Strike Zone and vmj.1 Put Prisoners in Stockade. In Gary, Ind.,~Oct. 13.--Admissions that they are not American citizens and tha1- they came to Gary for the express purpose of Inciting revolution among woikers were made to the military authorities here by -ten of "the Red Brotherhood." seized in raids on secret anarchist rendezvous. Ihe raids were carried out by federal operatives qjfd regular soldiers after secret service agents had passed two weeks In carefully uncovering many revolutionary uests in widely scattered sections. The names of six of the leaders taken were suppressed for military reasons by army authorities. These men, with four others, are being held for deportation. The munes of thp four are John Strulansky, Alex Retunas, John Teayon and Joseph Yamage. Army officials were authority for the staiemerit that plans are already under way for the erection of a huge army stockade in Gary, wherein military prisoners will be housed. It was al declared they would be used In' coring for the fHjreets. This announcement was maJ<* following the revelation that hundreds of prisoner^ taken during Itie last week In the strike ai%>a hj^ve overcrowded the jails at Gary and at Crown Point. AH of the prisoners are held for Infringement of one or more sections of the military law. "We are not American citizens, but revolutionary men from Russia and Hungary, and we came here to stir up revolution tn this country," one of the men held for deportation 1s reported to have told army officers when he was taken Into custody along wltti his fellows and a mass of rabid literature written In the Russian language. Another Is alleged to have s^Id: "There Isn't much chance to cause a revolution here, and we want to get back to the old country as quickly as possible, so that we can help the revi olutiomlsts there.." , ' SOLONS HEAR SHOTS SENATORS IN SMALL RIOT HOMESTEAD PLANT. 11. Resolution by Paul I. FeisS of • the public group classifying interests [ U. S.. SOLDIERS UNLOAD SHIP involved in-the--deliberations of ~the conference. 12. Portrayal of successful operation of the profit-sharing plan in a Georgia mill by Fuller Cullway of La Grange, Ga. 13. Criticism *by Dr. Charles W. Eliot of the conference method of proceeding by groups. He said that "the conferenc-fc can be brought to no successful issue if its business Is to be conducted by groups and if its opinions are to be recorded by groups." Brazilian Ports Open to Germans. Ri© de Janeiro. Brazil, Oct. 13.--Although Brazil" has not as yet ratified the Versailles treaty, its ports have been reopened to German shipping. War in China Averted. t Washington, Oct. 14.--War between the factions in China, which it had been reported was again imminent as the result of the failure of the Shanghai conference, has been averted, according to reports. CAMP GRANT AUTO CENTER Drivers for all Seven Army Divisiona ,to Be Trained at the Illinois Cantonment. ant, III., Oct. 11.--Camp Grant has .been designated by the war department as the automotive training center for the entire United States army, according to word received here from Washington. Drivers, chauffeurs and dispatlch riders for all the seven regular army divisions will bejrained here. Financier Dies Suddenly. • Nyack, N. Y.. Oct. 14.--James N. •Wallace, president of the Central Union Trust company of New York, and a leading American financier, died suddenly at'his country home here from heart disease. $39,000,000 for P. O. Men. Washington, Oct. 14.--Increases In pay of postal employees to the extent of approximately $.'«t.000.000 were passed by the senate. The senate adopted an amendment providing for expenses for fourth class postmasters. War Department Carries Out Threat . tV'Ifave Troops Take Piaee _ ^ Strikers. New York, Oct. 14.--With the arrival of the transport Northern Pacific the war department carried out its threat to have th£ soldiers take the places of striking longshoremen. Orders were sent to Camp Merrltt, ,N. J., to rush men to Hoboken to aid the regular force in handling the transport Thousands of striking longshoremen stood by and watched the troops unload the big vessel. There was little disorder. AT ,/vj. Members of Invest!gating Coinfilltlse to Probe Conditions in Steet" Mills Alone. ' • ' ^ Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 11.--Just aa Senators Kenyon anU«McKellar of the steei strike investigating committee stepped from an automobile at the gates of the Homstead SteA works, two shots were fired from a passing street car. The shots were not flre<l at the senators. it was said, but were aimed In an opposite direction. ° The senators were rushed into the offices of the plant, while the state constabulary boarded the car and arrested a number of foreigners. No one was hurt by the shooting. Senators Phipps and Sterling arrived at the plant several minutes earlier. The senate Investigation l^to the nation-wide steel strike was brought into the heart of the steel country when four members of the committee on education and labor arrived here /rom Washington to "ascertain the working conditions within sight of the mills." The senators who arrived here were Chairman W. S. Kehyon of Iowa. L. C. Phipps of Colorado. K. D. McKellar of Tennessee, and Thomas Sterling of South Dakota. REDS CHAMPIONS OF WORLD FIUME BLOCKADE IS BROKEN Chicago White Sox Lose Eighth Game of the Series to the . Cincinnatie. Chicago, Oct. 11.--The Cincinnati fredfc are the now baseball champions of the world. , i This Is how It happened: At Cincinnati, October 1. . R. «. A ctnehmatl 1 00 5 0 0 2 1 *--9 Kuether A Wing*). White Sox 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 0--1 g Clcotte, Wilkinson. Lowdermllk. Schalk. At Cincinnati, October 2. Cincinnati 0 0030100 .*^-4 Salee & Rarlden. V White Sox 0 0 0 0 9 0 2 0 0--2 Williams & Schalk. At Chiiago, October 3. White Sox 0 2 0 1 0 o 0 0 •-- Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 000--0 Fisher, Luque & Rarlden. At Chicago, October 4,. ^ White Sox .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 # 0--0 Clcotte affechalk. Cincinnati 0 0002000 0--Z Ring & Wlnsro. At Chicago, October 6. White Sox 0 0000000 0--0 Williams, Mayer ft Schalk, Lynn. Cincinnati 0 0 0 01^4 0 0 1--6 Eller & Rarlden. At Cincinnati, October 7. Cincinnati 0 0 2 2 0 0000 0--I Ruether, Ring & Rariden. White Sox 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1--8 Kerr & Schalk. At Cincinnati, October 8. Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 1 0.0 0--1 Bailee, Fisher, Luque & Wlngo. White Sox 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0--4 Clcotte & Schalk. At Chicago, October 9. Cincinnati 4 1001301 0--10 Kller & Rarlden. , White Sox 0 0.1000040-- 6 14 1 1 Sc 4 2 10 1 I 1 f 2 3 8 li City Gets , Train load of United States . Foodstuff,-Says a Pari* Newspaper. Paris, Oct. 14.--The Journal des Debats says a tralnload of American food destined for Austria has been diverted to Flume, thus breaking the blockade. Riots in Sicfry Continue. London. Oct. 14.--Disorders due to: the recent uprising of peasants In Sicily continue, according to news from Home. Thousands of peasants, supported by soldiers, are still trying to invade all estates of the wealthy. U. S. Soldiers Fired On. . Gary, Ind*, Oct. 11.--Sergt. MSaJ. George Sebrich and four privates of the Fourth Infantry were fired on when they, were patrolling Twentyfirst street, near Ellsworth street, Oary. No one was hit. ' fv • -.••'•"•-V- ' 8tart "Zep" Passenger Ltna, Stockholm. Oct. 11--Zeppelin airship service between here and Berlin was opened Wednesday by the German Aircraft company. The airship Bodense left Berlin at 5 a. m. and Acre 12:3Q p. m. Heads Service Star Legion. Baltimore, Md„ Oct. 13-- Mrs. Robert Morris of Toledo, O., was elected president of the Service Star Legion, formerly known as the War Mothers of America. Mrs. Taylor Allerdice" was elected first vice president. 7,000 Rail Shopmen Otit. Altoona, I'a., Oct. 13.--Virtually the entire mechanical forces of the Pennsylvania railroad shops went on strike sympathy with-the engine house House'Passes Dry Bill. v Washington, Oct. 13.--Enactment of the pi^hibltion enforcement bill wa« completed when the house, 321 to 70, adopted the conference report already agreed to by the senate. It now goes to the president. . To Test Wartime Dry Law. Xioulsville, Ky., Oct. 13.--Suit to test the constitutionality of the war-time prohibition law was filed In the federal district court here by Attorneys Levy Mayer qf Chicago and Marshall Bullitt ot Louisville. . 4 Long Senate Debate in Sight. Washington, Oct. 11.--"Voting on the Shantung amendment to the peace treaty having been postpoued indefinitely, the senate is prepared to start on a round of speech-making and continued reading of . the treaty text.. 7 4 10 1 M I 10 1 Will lama, James, Wllklnsqp & Schalk. San Francisco Car Strike EndecT. Oakland, Cal., Oct. 14.--The striking carmen of the San Francisco-Oakland Terminal railways voted unanimously to return to work following the submission of terms of a settlement by the railroad commission, officials of the strikers announced. They have been on strike since October 1. To Propose Vital Changes. Copenhagen, Oct. 14.--The Danish government will present to the next parliament several amendments to fundamental laws of the nation. The most Important proposes to abolish the king's power to declare war. Britain and England Friehdly. Rome, Oct. 14.--Foreign Minister TItteni had a cordial conversation with the British ambassador to Italy,., according to a semiofficial announcement, and as the Result all misunderstandings have been cleared. British Labor Man Coming. London, Oct. 11.--George Nlcoll Barnes, minister without portfolio and the principal representative of the British government to'the labor eon mechanics. It is said between 7,000 ! ference at Washington, is expected to and 8,000 pHtf^qult wottC leave for the U. S. a faw days. ....* ' " « • . • ! ' ~ British Get U. 8. Whisky. London, Oct. 13.--While "Pussyfoot" Johnson Is trying to prohibitions* Britain. 4,000 barrels of American whisky have arrived on the steamship Georgeanna at Weems from dry America. t. • Japs Send 60 Labor Ofelegrfit.n 1 Washington. Oct. 13.--Japan Is sending the largest delegation of any of the nations to the International lnbor conference to be held here October 20, the partx including more than sixty oersons. Soviet Proclamation Printed In Eng* ;lish and Widely Circulated Calls On Strikers to Establish Bolshevik Rule in the U. S. New York, Oct. 15.--The ' bomb squart . was assigned to protect Supreme Court Justice Bartow S. Weeks, Assistant District Attorney Alexander L Rorke and Detective Sergt. James J, Gegah, acting head of the squad, following the finding of anarchistic circulars which attack the three men and call on the workers of the steel and "every oth£r industry" to arm themselves. Special guards htfve been placed around public buildings, churches and the homes of prominent capitalists and public officials. The manifesto Is signed "The American Anarchistic Federate Commune Soviet of New York." r : ; Th e proel a ma t toil ' retails In Jiirt as follows: /,v "Arm yourselves. {The autocratic, barbaric suppression <and Imprisonments of this self-called 'democratic' country has been within the last two months really Russianized as • In the olden days of czardom. "Striking workers in all the industries, especially in the steel industry, are being killed and wounded to death daily by the police, soldiers, sailors, spies and 'special deputies,'^ill henchmen of the government, which are the sole upholders and protectors of capitalism. "Workers of America, begin to arm yourselves and fight back In the same manner as you are being attacked. The bloody war of caifltallsm through Its government against you workers is on. Chicago, Oct. 15.--An attack on the United States troops doing strike duty in Gary and the overthrow of the United States government, to be followed by a "dictatorship of the work: ers," were called for In a proclamation of the Communist (Red) Party of America scattered through the streets of Gary. Army InteHlgepe and department of justice agents Were set t£> work to trace the bills to their source and learn who had distributed them. This is the most dangerous piece of literature that has ever come to m.t attention." said Col. W. S. Mapes. commanding the troops in the Gary district. "Other red pamphlets have bee* severe, but the subject matter has been genefal. This Is a direct appeal to their followers to overthrow the federal troops In Gary. It Is a dangerous situation." The circular contains about 1,000 words. The first part is devoted to telling of the "terrible conditions" under which the steel workers lived, and which "compelled" them to strike. Then follows »a recitation of the "triumph" they scored when they staged a mass Hjeetlngvi«id parade in defiance of the. mayor nnd when the police and guards, instead of breaking up the parade, actually cleared the streets for them. Then came the soldiers. At this point the proclamation sayS : "The national government, the capitalist state, has stepped in. The steel trust was in danger of being beaten. It might have to submit before <the power of the workers. "To save itself, it brought into the field the instrument forged by the capitalists to uphold their system of exploitation and oppjression, the state, which, in spite of all its democratic pretensions, is but the physical expression of the dictatorship of the capitalist class. . . . "Are you, workers of this country, going to submit meekly to the use of military Invasion and force to break your strike? Shall the. irt>n hefel rule unchallenged? . • "This is th£ hour to rouse the strikers! Gather in great mass meetings! Bring to the- attention of the unenlightened. workers the meaning of martial law at Gary. Show them that it Is not enough to strike against low wages an<r bad working Conditions, but that the strike must be directed against capitalists. "The workers , must ' capture the power of the state. They mOst wrest from the capitalists the. means through which the capitalists' rule maintained. "The answer to the dictatorship of the capitalists Is the dictatorship of the workers." / The proclamation, printed In English, was widely distributed before It came to,the attention of the authorities.' v - Qen. W. T. Rossell Is Dead. New York, Oct. 15.--Brig Gen. Wll* Hftm Trent Rossell, U. S. A. (retired-),, who served for nearly 50 years in the! engineering corps, died at his 'home at NeW Brighton, N. Y.. on his aey®^Ufith birthday anniversary. < ^ Iowa Bank Head Dies. Wapello, la.. Oct. 15.--A. B. pavison, age 74 years, president of the Citizens* bank, a veteran of the ctail war and a Mason of state-wide reputation, died from injuries sustained when struck by an automobile. Rail Shopmer End Strike. Washington, *Oct. 15.--The railroad administration was notified that the striking railroad shopmen at Altoona, Pa., would return to work at 3 p. m. The strike wa,s local and unauthorized by the union. ... . City of Nancy Decoralfff* • Paris. Oct. IT).--'President Polncare decorated the city of Nancy wit1) tlKcrolx de guerre and the legion r hopor. The populace of.Xnncv ed the president *an "enthusHistlc « ceptloD. ecapackag? p , before the war • - vl , •%* \ 5 5 c $ package during the war ' ' c a package NOW h, THE FLAUOR LASTS 60 DOCS THE PRICES Some women are unable to play on any instrument except the ear drum. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's 8kln When red, rough and Itching with hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of Cutlcura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one of 'the Indispensable Cutlcura Toilet Trio.--Adv. WAR RECORD OF LEVIATHAN Monster Transport Carried Many Thousands of Soldiein-A*. French Ports. . t\ . The giant iraD^port Leviathan, following her arrival in New York harbor with Gep. Pershing and troops of the First division, brought to a close her Important yrvlce In helping win the war. The big ship, after being refitted for passenger service. Is to be turned back to the United States shipping board, the agency which seized It when the United States entered the war. While the future of thg ship is uncertain, it is reported that she will be assigned to American passenger trade between New York and Liverpool, with possible extensfon in the future of n service to Hamburg. The Leviathan, formerly the Vaterland, the second largest ship In the world, was Interned In New York by the Germans In 1914. She was "wilfully damage*!" to the extent of more than $1,000,000. After being reconditioned by American engineers, she was assigned as a transport, and during and since the war made 19 round trips on the Atlantic, carrying a total of 185,500 soldiers, of whom 98,321 were carried overseas through submarine Infested seas. She was always a' mark for U-boats, but her speed and the armament with which she was equipped saved her. Few men are able to achieve greatness wlthQut advertising the fact. HALEY'S COMET 61 YEARS AGO . la .Same Terific Wanderer in Spies That Has Appeared Down. • the Ages. ' was up all nlfftit September 12, 1910. Haley's comet blazed across the roof of the world. ThUi "great comet," whose revolution o<»* cupied 292 years, was first seen In August, 1858, by a gentleman in Altoona, but Haley's comet, named after the astronomer who calculated l*ts progress, is the same terific wanderer In depths of space that has appeared down the ages, and to which success sive ' names "nave been given--Bela"» comet, Donatt's comjet, etc. From th# records of history It seems that th^ comet appears to foretell some world disaster. It appeared before the fall of Jerusalem under Titus; in the reign of Louis the Debonair, 837, and the king died shortly after; It appeared before the death of Caesar, 43 B. G. Again It appeared three years after the capture of Constantinople by th» Turks, 1456. It appeared In 1861, Ju# before the Civil war, and in 1910, before the great war. What is a comet? It Is a member of the solar republic--a hirsute statv a vagabond orb, that travels at almo$g|. incalculable speed, whose tail Is fifty* five million miles long--who approach* es the sun, not to be consumed in It, but to draw from that radiant sourca the energy necessary for Its futue^L travels In the unknown "abyss of thd firmament. It has Its own orbit which' it follows. What mind dare follow that? Versatility. i"* "TwsatHeT" said the genius^ fvlMd musingly. "Yes, on the whole. | think I should call Jones versatile, He's the sort of man who, if he weft a piece of furniture, would be one of those book cases that turn into a foU>. lng bed at "night." ' MoreEconomical -- Than Better for Health and Costs Leap iw Instant Postum A table drink made "quick as a wink" by placing a spoonful in a cup, than adding hot •y^ater, and sugar and cream to taste. ,u,; •. , "There's: B Reason . for POSTUM Made by / Postum Cereal { Battle Creek, Mich. JpU by Qrqcmn and General Sta/rms v ^ v No Raise in Price INSTANT POSTUM HfP . : re AllSit-/ « V? .