Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

CHICAGO DA1XT TRTBTJXK; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. NEARLY $7,000 UNION LEADERS REPUBLICANS IN SENATE SOLIDLY JOSIAH QUDJCYDIES; BOSTON MAN WAS GOOD TO HOME FOLKS HARBORD FAVORS BIG PRINCIPLE OF U. S. MANDATES FOR THE TANKER 0RF11AT1S Wallace McCutcheon Has Turned Over to Cashier Ward of "The" Tribune" 'a Check for $4,452.17 Proceeds of Benefit a RAISED FO? THREEORPHANS Court May Determine Future Home of Tan-. ner Children.

AGAINST TREATY Boston. Sept. 8. Special. a Josiah Qulncy, former mayor and for 'St p.

Hi MEET TODAY IN STEEL CAMPAIGN Delegates at Washington to Discuss Gary Stand Against Hearing. a time in 1893 first assistant secretary of state, died at his home here today. He was 60 years of age. Mr. Quincy was active for many years in the conduct of national and state Democratic campaigns, and since 17,000 has been.

the three children who were made or gans wnen a Norths, Reach Agreement on Reservations, Making Changes Certain. train I Yank Commissioner to Armenia Tells Plans for Trip. Crushed nut it :4 -co-m: "ves or uieir parents, WfmfTnd Mary Tanner Hubbard oods. Maj. Wallace McCutcheon yes ver check for 1906 had been a member of the Boston transit commission.

Josiah Quincy came from a revolutionary family. He was the son of Josiah Phillips and Helen F. Quincy. He was married Feb. 17, 1900, to Ellen Tyler, widow of William R.

Tyler, who died four years later. His second wife was Miss Mary I. Honey, daughter of Samuel R. Honey of Newport and New r. 1 vaw uj uashier Ward of The li I II in ma eum Presents the cash proceeds of the beiteflt perform- 1 1 i 5 r-w-- IBT A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

1 Washington, D. Sept. 8. Spe- York. Mr.

Quincy graduated from e3i BY HENRY WALES. Ch lease Tribune Farrign Newt garrtae. IBjr Special Cable. (Copyright: 1819: Ey the Tribune Washington, IX Sept. 8.

Krpre-lentaUvea of twenty-three internation-il unions connected with the steel industry, will confer tomorrow in efforts to unionize the steel industry and H. Carys refusal on behalf of the clal.Just about the time Vttot ar7ard to 1880 Wilson's declaration against vigorous He was once a member of the Mas I American reservations to the peace I treaty reached Washington by wire PARIS, Sept. 8. Maj. Gen.

James sachusetts assembly, a chairman of the Democratic state committee; was first from Omaha tonight, negotiations had G. Harbord, who, has left Constantinople for Armenia on board the United been virtually concluded bringing the Vnited states durlng 1893. and.mayor Republicans into practical unanimity of Boston from 1895 to 1899. States naval transport formerly a German auxiliary cruiser, believes firmly in the principle of the When Mr. Quincy was assistant secretary of state under Walter Q.

Gres-ham he was so good a state partisan that he not only filled every office in United States accepting" mandates. i and assuring the adoption of the Lodge program of reservations With one slight modification. The mild reservatlonlsts were persuaded to make substantial concessions with regard to their objections to the reservation dealing with article and by a rearrangement of the lan I i. Ml After the Spanish-American believed America assumed a. position of one of the great world powers," the Tnited btateo Steel corporation to give them a hearing.

They say 80 per cent in the Industry are organized. The employers say not more than 10 per cent. The union leaders would not discuss their plans tonight. Consider Big Strike. Detroit, Sept.

8. Two thousand delegates at the convention of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and Railway Shop La-borers, which opened sessions here today, probably will learn this week vbether the executive committee will call a continent-wide strike of men, as authorized by the men's vote. Sentiment of the convention is over general said recently. A M- Gen. Harbord agreed that the argu ment against the United States accept ing mandates because they might lead guage were brought to the point of practical agreement.

The reservation, even if modified to meet the "mild reservationistV will still be far more' drastic than orlelnally the state department with Massachusetts men but got berths for the overflow in every other federal department. A Chicago man who had been in Washington looking vainly for a job happened to be down near the Potomac one day -when he saw a swimmer brought out drowned. He heard some one "That is- a clerk In the treasury." The office seeker turned and ran for a car, rushed into the treasury, told of the man's death, and applied for the job. Vjery sorry," he was told, but one of Mr. Quincy's friends has just been given the place." "But," said the man, was proposed, according to opposition senators.

whelmingly In favor of a walkout un- Report Culberson an Anti. With the Republicans presenting a us into future European 'wars seemed weak, because the United States' never has held mandates before, yet was dragged into the world war and would probably be dragged into any future world war in the same 'way, even though not holding mandates. There are a lot of worse things that either individuals or nations can do than to fight," said Gen. Harbord. There are times when sacrificing one's honor, self-respect, and rights are less preferable than fighting." solid front of forty-nine votes, a ma jority of two, the weakening of the iess the demands are granted, but Director General Hines will address the convention Wednesday.

Miners Meet Today. Cleveland. Sept. 8. Wage In creases, the six hour day, and the thirty hour week probably will be adopted as the demands of the United Democratic forces demanding the unqualified ratification of the treaty became still more apparent.

It was re ported that Senator Culberson of only drowned five minutes ago." "I know," was the reply; "but Mr. Quincy's friend saw him enter the water and knew he was subject to Texas, one of -the "old fashioned Democrats, was ready to Join some of his southern colleagues in supporting Mine Workers of America, that opens its convention here tomorrow. The delegates will be asked to approve a plan by which a strike would be called unless the demands are granted by Nov. 1. Strike talk is deprecated by the miners officials.

The opening report of Acting Presi WOMAN KILLS i Tjl)' asi -ir-rnrV i''t' POSLAM'S BALM ENDS ITCHING SOOTHES SKIN 1 ance given on Sunday at the Audi ESCORT WITH WHOM SHE RIDES Knoxville, Tenn," Sept. 8. Leroy torium theater- by- members of the Actors' Equity association. Outstanding pledges amounting S880.80 will note from Chicago, enclosing $1.00. In the note the writer- says: John Miller, the flagman, sure was a hero.

How is his family being taken care of? The dollar which I put aside bring this contribution up to $5,332.97. reservations to bring about the prompt ratification of the treaty. When asked about these reports. Senator Culberson said: I am not yet ready to be interviewed on that subject." Senator Simmons of "North Carolina made clear his position on the treaty today in a brief statement on the floor. The senator said he would gladly vote for the covenant in Its present form and was opposed to the reservation program presented by the foreign relations committee.

Simmons for Concessions. "However," added the senator, "after a thorough study of the situation in the senate, I am convinced that some concessions in -the way of reservations will have to be made to se D. Harth, prominent young real es Besides this, the New York Sun tate dealer, died within a few moments holds a fund of $1,112 contributed in the east and the Kansas City Star has for the Red Cr6ss I am giving to the IV. after having been shot by a woman 1 near Bearden, a suburb, -about 10 i collected $348. II 'S wife of John Miller.

Please see that she gets It I wish I could afford to give more, but I am a working girl drawing a small salary." i o'clock tonight. The young man in his dying statement is said to have given the name of his assailant, and Court Slay Determine Home. The future home of the children to have declared that robbery was the probably will be determined by the Probate court. representative of the motive. Sam Hardy, who is in charge of the Auditorjum Tribune yesterday a for $75 For eczema you -oust bare aa efficient, competent remedy to see true results.

Poslara is so good for akin troubles that you can make no mistake in trying it first and for all. Apply right on the places that burn, itch and harass; they will be pad-, fieri, Poslam offers quality each ounce that cannot be-equaled by pounds of For every form of eruption on-: the pimples, ccalp-scale, blemishes, burns, itching feet. t-. Sold everywhere. For free sample-write to EMERGENCY LABORATORIES.

-243 West 47th St, New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Po-lam. brightens, beautifies complexions. The shooting occurred near the Illinois Children's Home and Aid soci? 1 ety yesterday filed a petition of der Jump int the mpen tlrmuorr. Jump hard! Ytu can't harm it.

The drawer viill still fait in tr tut at uuth afterward. Shaw-Walker Steel Letter Files from Lowell commission mer cure its and so believing, I home of J. M. Jett, a farmer on Kingston Pike. Mr.

Jett and his family were awakened by the voice of Harth, dent John L. Lewis, who presides dur- ing the illness of President Frank J. Hayes, largely will be devoted to the high cost xt living and exhaustive statistics to prove the impossibility of continuing under the wage agreement drawn up in Washington in 1917. Demand Six-Hour Day. The desire for a six hour day is based on an effort to give greater regularity of work at the mines.

Union officials contend the shorter hours will eliminate periods of idleness and provide ample production to satisfy the coal needs of the country. The depression following the armistice caused coal production, anthra-eitd and bituminous, to drop 91,000,000 ions during the first seven months of this year. It is said the mines of the country are working only to 58 per nt of capacity. Otherwise 'the miners say Jiey would have pressed their demands MIGH PRICE OF KITCHEN SCIENCE chant, 52 Board of Trade, Chicago, the amount'being 'a subscription to the pendency in the Juvenile court in behalf of the children, Helen, years old, and the 3 year old twins, Lyman and William. In view of the fact that more than $6,000 has been raised, the who had staggered from the roadside to the house.

Harth crawled to the fund for the three Tanner orphans. Mr. Hoit says Mrs. Hoit and I take porch of the Jett home, where he died have recently discussed, with a number of. my colleagues the advisability of reaching some compromise between those who favor the treaty without reservatioieJtmd those who are in favor of if with'-conservative reservations of an interpretative character." --Senator Lodge will report the treaty authorities do not believe the petition after he had made' a dying statement to Mr.

Jett. great pleasure in making this donation." Mr. Hardy also received 25c anony- belongs in the Juvenile court, as the An automobile said to belong to it -V mously or the benefit of the Tanner Harth was found on the roadside near children and forwarded it to The Trib- children are not dependent. Nothing will be done until the case follows the usual routine and finds its way into the Probate court. the Jett home.

The shooting, how as amended," with the reservation program at its head, on Wednesday. The ever, apparently had not taken place DRINIO treaty will te accompanied with a re I An ammymous subscription-for $1.00 in me car, ior no Diooastaans were a a found there. Mrs. Frances Cassldy of Albany, N. an aunt, has declared she will not was received by The Tribune for the Tanner orphan fund.

port, setting forth the purposes of the reservations and amendments, emphasizing their necessity for the clear City and country authorities have begun search for the woman whose allow the children to be separated and will take them to live with her. C. B. Watson of Hubbard Woods plans to name was withheld. JOHNSON, BORAH protection of American interests.

Senator Hitchcock will make the minority report on the following day and all HITS UNCLE SAM HERE TOMORROW 3 Loads of Beer and 6 Men will then be set for the beginning of Seized Near Zion City FOR LEAGUE TALK the battle. Can't Meet In October. Washington, D. C. Sept.

8. Special. Seven bread boxes, 25 kitchen tabinets, and 66 flreless cookers cost I fc! Waukegan. 111., Sept. 8.

Special. It is now virtually certain that the Accompanied by Senator Medlll Me go before the Probate court, however, and present his claims for the adoption of the girl. He says he would rear her as a daughter and would see that she has a good home and education without vcr having to draw on' the trust fund of the other children. Try to Keep Children In State. It Is understood the Children's Home and Aid society will attempt to restrain Mrs.

Cassldy from taking the children first meeting of the league of nations Cormick, chairman of the meeting. Sen Two big touring cars and a truck load ed with beer were seized late this aft THESNIPPV LIME DRINK the government 8171,687, according to testimony by J. D. Bennett, an Investigator, before the subcommittee investigating ordnance expenditures to- will not be held in Washington in October as originally planned. Should the senate ratify the treaty in time ernoon on Milwaukee road, west of ator Hiram Johnson will arrive in Chicago tomorrow morning tospeak the Zion, and the drivers arrested.

Forty- Auditorium in the evening against two barrels and several hundred bot- to permit delegates to arrive for uay. 171L.AO 4tM 41 les of beer were taken. The raid was An tsriar lull steel company ef meeting jn November, It probably will be held then, but if the discussion adoption of the league of nations covenant in its existing form. made by Chief of Police Theo. Becker.

loungstown. 0 received 1164.500 to iB of writing, is much protracted, the meeting time Is expected to go over until the first The men arrested gave their names as William Wise, Herman Redleigh, Senator William E. Borah, Who also i'l out of the state. Jar. Watson's attorney will ask that the case be transferred to the Probate court when it comes up for a hearing in the Juvenile court this morning, and a continuance will be asked.

will speak, will arrive later in the day. of the new year, some time in Jan i Edward Ogden, R. B. Dall, R. II.

Moore want a word in rJL the dictionary or a name in the phone book you find it quickly naturally. No delay, no You want a letter in a file equipped with a Shaw Walker Index you find it almost instantly. No waiting no mental calculations. We guarantee Shaw-Walker Indexing to give you the letter you want when you want it. Costs you nothing to inquire doesn't obligate you at all.

Why not phone or write us uary, 1920. There probably cQUlA.Jbe and William McCaughey, all of Chi Senator Johnson will be guest at a settle undelivered portions of a contract for corrugated steel plates. The Steinbern Camp and Field Equipment company of Chicago had a contract for 22,000 bread boxes, some cook's chests, and tireless cookers. It deavered 7 bread boxes, 25 chests, and Think of If "Whitinf Paper Comoany. IfewYorU Qucafu.

Msaclphis, Jestsa, iipfcofc no meeting in December, because it is cago. The beer was marked 2 per luncheon given at the Hamilton club. These designing people did not even cent. The men were en route from inconvenient for some of the foreign delegates to come at that time. Milwaukee to Chicago.

The meeting at the Auditorium will begin at 8 o'clock. General admission wait until my brother and sister-in-law were in their graves before they tried to break up what remains of the fam lly," said Mrs. Cassldy last night. "The neighbors' minds have been polluted against me. The Tanners never will be free.

Capt. Archibald Roosevelt is a member of the reception committee, the personnel of which was announced yesterday. Other members are Col. John V. Clinnln.

Col. Abel Davis. CoL Milton J. Foreman. Mrs.

'Medlll McCormick, CoL Robert II. McCormick, John T. McCutcheon, Mrs. Fletcher Dobyns. H.

H. cared particularly for the children and let them run wild. They spent so much time in the homes of neighbors that the neighbors became attached to 6 nreless cookers and put in a claim for $216,502. in addition to the contract price for-the goods delivered. It got $171,687 in addition to full contract price for the goods delivered.

Death Takes Father of Samuel Gompers Boston, Mass, Sept. 8. Solomon Gompers, father of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, died at his home fonleht I Mae TOie ce them. That's the whole trouble." In the meanwhile interest is being aroused in the case of John Miller, the flag man who risked his life and was i seriously injured in an effort to save Lost His Clothes Merrick, Kellogg FairbanK ana cnaries W. Folds.

Officers of the 47th and 31st infantry, Siberian expeditionary force auxiliary, received a telegram from Senator McCormick inviting all members to be present at the Auditorium meeting. They will meet at the Clark street entrance of the County building and march in a body to the Auditorium, where space has been reserved for them. the Tanners. He, too, nas three uttie children at home who must be looked after during the long weeks he will lie in the Evanston hospital. Several 5 i i Th labor leader was notified of the death at Chicago and will cancel engagements In the middle west to attend the funeral in New York Sunday, ilr.

Gompers was 92 years old. For bu a8' twcnty years he had been contributions have been received by This Tribune, which will acknowledge any others sent in. The Tribune received yesterday Illustrating a Particularly In- -teresting Group 163 West Monroe Street, near La Salle CHICAGO teef File Wood File Supplies for All Filea Phone Franklin 5845 Usefully of 1 1 f.i i Graceful Fall Boots. Number 309 Jack Glace Kid Kid af JUT V-fvX Bi Covered French ro re 4 $8. .00 Cutler Volume jSpeaksfor Itself) "I am really very great and growing greater every day.

My superior proportions have resulted only, from your sub- stantial recognition of a business.pol icy which brings to you Finest Footwear, priced con- -sistently lower." Number 493 Havana Brown all leather French Heel, $8.50 i Not long ago a prominent Chicago attorney said to his wife: "Give this suit to the ice man. I will not wear 'shiny' clothes." A natural remark for a man with an income of more than $25,000 a year. But a few days later, having heard of Shine-Off, he brought a cake homel and, -was-the "shiny" suit hanging in the closet, for his wife disliked to give away a $75.00 suit. So the ice man lost his. suit, but the lawyer saved one.

Warm water, a spongeT a cake of Shine-Off and a little effort took off all the cleaning and producing'a new nap, removed grease and oil spots and made the suit look like new. The foregoing aefually occurred. Name will be supplied to those interested. Shine-Off is for sale by Druggists, Dept. Stores and other retailers.

Buy it from your dealer. If he has not as yet stocked it, send 25c and your dealers' name and we will see that you are. supplied. 1 Utility Products Company 1720 Lytton Bldg Chicago. JlGUTLER! Number 57 8 Black Kid or Patent Leather Lower with Full-toned Beaver Top.

The Shaped Heel im of Leather. $8. 75 i eritr wtn rstsfvs prsmft ass accural atteatlsa. Yasr Mil 1 b' i 1 daor -to fis cpaf wjuk 1 i I ShmQff i i I Backed by Cnited States Patent. Raises a now nap scientifically without injuring- the cioth.

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