The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 2

SAN BERNARDINO DAILY SUN, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1932 Alliance of France, Spain Hinted in Reports of Herriot Madrid Trip TAHE TWO NEWS AND VIEWS Hoover's Newark Address Paints Dire Picture of Tariff, Currency Tinkering mem ftO CAPITALS JIT Chicago had its unemployed hunger march yesterday, with 15,000, downtown in the Loop district parading and chanting as they marched: "We want bread." Which Is almost a counterpart of what is taking place in London at the same time, and for the same reason. Neither hunger nor unemployment are limited by national boundaries these days, for the causes are international and world wide. If On the other hand, we have builded up an authority in the bipartisan tariff commission, whose obligation is to examine the tariffs on different articles and different schedules from time to time to see whether there is maintained a proper margin between the cost of production at home and abroad. They propose to destroy this agency and transfer the determination of tariffs to log rolling and vicious greed which exhibits itself always in action in the halls of Congress. Today that commission is reexamining the protective duties to determine whether we can offer relief to your pottery and other industries.

Depreciation of Currency Threat And I would call your attention to another matter of vast importance to all of you. We have passed in the last three years through a national crisis' greater in its effect than many of the wars in which we have been involved. That crisis arose out of the inability of European nations to longer stand the ravages and the undermining of the honor to have had a great-grandfather who lived for the span of a generation at Union Bridge in Frederick county of this state. Every imprint of the development of American national life is to be found in the state of Maryland. "Because the time is short on this occasion, I must limit myself to a statement of a few of the wide differences of policies which have developed between the Republican and the Democratic parties during this campaign.

With the important concern you of this city have in the issues in this campaign there is no better place to point out the effect which the course you may choose will have upon the future and the welfare of your state. Replies to Attack Made in Baltimore "A few days ago in this city the Democratic candidate made a statement in respect to the supreme court which must be the negation of the sentiment, the feeling, and the resolution of the people of the state that produced Chief Justice Taney and other honored members who have helped to make the long history of the supreme court. While the constitution was actually University of Madrid Students Strike in Protest to Any Military Entente (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 31. Despite official denials in Paris and Madrid, report persisted in certain matic circles today that France and Asnnin hai-e negotiated an entente I'iLrdiale agreement similar to that I Jbetween France and England before ((the war.

Circulation 01 me report coin cided with i'remier rtemots visit the Spanish capital today, al- Athough he emphasized in conversa- Xliona with the press there that his ViS'Tir resence in jiuunu wa a grMmc TV friendship and nothing else. Vrance Would 'y3i rumor wid arrangement" vas based on ex- tension of trade advantages by France and agreement to provide protection for Spar.ish Morocco and VijlAthe Balearic isla.u..? in time of would gi wit a right of pas-Jyor French troops, in case of France and some (Continued from Page One) ington and New York, and even over the radio before he had finished it was plainly evident that he was the victim of physical weariness and brain fag. To go through such a campaign and at the same time carry the responsibilities of his office is a man-killing job. fjllt is in the news of the morning that the President will come to California vote, although it is not likely that he will reach Palo Alto until noon of next Tuesday. If he delivers a final radio address on the eve of the election, it must be from some place en route, perhaps from Ogden or Salt Lake City.

flf Governor Roosevelt was in Bos- 1 ton last night, and was accorded an uproarious reception in that Democratio city, although he was two hours behind schedule, and it. made his appearance late. But the governor does not seem to like the trend of the campaign in the last few weeks, and put on the defensive by the strenuous attacks voiced by Mr. Hoover, he shows a petulance and a lack of poise that hardly becomes him. He was often described early In the campaign as wearing the smile that would not come off, but we doubt if he was smiling all the time he was scolding from the platform in Eoston last night.

A New York psychologist says we are developing Into a generation of booers. If true, that is not to our credit, but there have been more booes in this campaign than Americans have ever before experienced. President Hoover was booed on the streets of New York last night, and when in his address he mentioned Senator Norrls and other critics, the thousands in Madison Square Garden broke into booes that stopped proceedings. The psychologist points out that we boo prize fighters and football games, news reels and at any subject that chances to encounter opposition. (Continued from Page One) chairman, waited for the ovation to die down.

Two bands played at each other across the Garden, as at a football game. Hebert dropped his watch warn- ingly after the din had swept through the auditorium for eight minutes. Flags continued to wave, cowbells to clang. Finally Hebert banged with his gavel, first pounding, then with a nervous rat-a-tat-tat. The crowd refused to heed.

"It's a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," revived the hullaballoo. "We want Hoover, we want Hoover," came from all over the hall. The chief executive rose and acknowledged the tribute. After 12 minutes, Hebert again tried to still the clamor. The crowd" rose and cheered when Hebert introduced Mrs.

Theodore Roosevelt, "a former mistress of the White House." The band serenaded with "Auld Lang Syne." Mrs. Roosevelt spoke in her thin, piping voice. The grey-headed little woman praised the President as a leader who spent many sleepless nights in the services of our nation. The ovation ended, after 16 minutes. "It Is particularly fitting," Mrs.

Roosevelt said, "that I welcome the President here in the city where I spent much of my girlhood." The President then stood before the crowd to speak and as he hesitated a loud voice came from the galleries: "You're a liar, you're a liar." Nearby spectators pounced upon the young heckler. Three or four policemen took him from the gallery. The young man fought the policemen, but was overpowered. REDS EXECUTED CANTON, China, Oct. 31.

Three young women and 22 young men, members of the "communist youth corps," were executed today. I IE CROWD LAUDS HDDVER (By Associated Press) NEWARK, N. Oct 31. Following Is the text of President Hoover's address this afternoon at Newark I would not wish to pass so near the home of my great friend, former Senator Dwight Morrow of your state, without paying a tribute to his memory. The loss to the nation of his single-minded, far-seeing statesmanship, at the very hour when new emergencies disturbed the country, was one of the severest losses that could have come to our nation.

He was my great friend. His death was a personal loss to me as a friend and a great loss to me in my public duties becaus of his rare talent and his unique ability to find a common ground for action for which we must find national solutions. Tells New Jersey' Need for I have but a few moments to be with you. I am making an extended address at New York in a few hours, which through the magic of the radio will be available to you. This meeting presents an oppor tunity, however, in wmcn to em phasize one or two of the fundamental things that face our country and the state of New Jersey to an unique degree.

Our opponents have stated that they will call a special session of the Congress and that they will reduce the tariffs. There is no state in the union, the maintenance of the welfare of whose workers, farmers, and manufacturers is more dependent upon the continuance of the Republican protective tariff than New Jersey. The Democratic platform, candidates and speaker, assert that they wish to reduce it to competitive basis for revenue. Recalls Address Of Four Years Ago It happens that in this city four years ago I spoke on this very question. At that time I presented to you a table, using as common denominator the amount of bread and butter which could be purchased in each of the principal countries by the wages of different groups of workers.

I have had those countries resurveyed. that I might have this table reprepared. I will hand these two tables to the press of your city. If you will study them you will find that the difference be- tween your standard of living today and those of foreign countries has greatly widened during these four years. That additional widening has been due largely to the depreciation of these foreign currencies.

It raises an entirely new problem in the maintenance of the protective tariff. You will find if you inspect these tables that whereas four years ago the weekly wages of the workers of different groups were equal to the purchase of a composite which would make up that useful mixture of bread and butter, in the country which most nearly aproached us they were able to purchase rather more than one- as much as could be purchased a your rate of wages. Y-i will find today, however, that that (Sfference is widened out to an extent that In that favored country they can purchase scarcely one-third of what you can purchase, and that in some countries they can purchase only one-eight of the amount which you can purchase from your weekly wage. And thus we face a new problem In your protection. And yet the Democratic party proposes in the of this to reduce your tariff protection, and the Democratic can didate has pledged himself to a special session of Congress in which through him this pledge will be introduced, and through which if the Government is entrusted to them beginning with the eighth day of November the whole business fabric 01 your community must stagnate uesuny is aeiermin'-u.

mey further propose to call an international convention in which tariffs will be lowered by international ac tion, which must take the nature of trading. In other words, the de- termination of your future is to be participated in by nations whose oniy amouion is to secure your market. Again there must be long disturbance to business and to progress. Reciprocal Tariff Plan Said Delusion Further than thus, they propose reciprocal Uiiffs. Reciprocal tariff i mean, only one thing, and that the tariffs on certain indus-products from certain be lowered In exchange tor sume hypothetical value to some otler community.

In other words, ti- of the fate of your is to be held in the bal-: nee ney threaten continuous re- i. ion in this fashion. OF STUDENT KNIFE WIELDED IS SET Judge Will Pronounce Degree of Punishment Wednesday After Jury Reports Youth Sane (By United Press) SAN JOSE, Oct. 31. George Douglas Templeton convicted killer of his aunt, Mrs.

Lillian Bab-cock, will appear before Superior Judge Robert R. Syer at 10 a. m. Wednesday to be sentenced for the crime. Sentence was delaved tnrtnv i cause the youth's attorney, Thomas Aitken, was ill and unable to tjf pear in court.

nomer ueiense attornev. Klmr uioson, mea a written motion for new trial, and Judge Syer said he would rule on that motion hnfn reading sentence Wednesday. It was Deneved He would send Templeton to San Quentln prison for life, since that was the recommendation of the jury. Defense Plans Verdict Appeal If a new trial is denied, the H. tense will serve notice of appeal.

xoung Templeton long trial end ed Saturday evening when a jury of seven women and1 five men adJ judged him sane. He previously! naa neen convictea or lirst degree muraer. Mrs. Babcock was stabbed tn death and her husband, a wealthy! Manna exporter, was seriously! wounuea in me nome they werd visiting at Los Altos last Julv 2fi Templeton confessed, authoring olaimed, that he invaded their bed-1 room and attacked the couple with a butcher knife. He claimed hri was prompted to the attack by thej alleged injustices Ms uncle and aunt had inflicted on his parents.

G.O.P. Chairman Attacks Hiraml (By Associated Press) LOS ANGELES. Oct. 31. Iniral W.

Bull, chairman of the Los An geles county Republican centra committee, in a statement issued today, denounced United States Senator Hiram Johnson. Renubllc an progressive, for supporting thj Democratic national ticket Bull said "every loyal Republlear pudlate this disciple of hatred and nis works." "Senator Johnson's action fbolt Ing the Republican ticket) assertea Bull, "that political partie as well as nations may harbor a Benedict Arnold. "Blinded by some of the mos Ignoble emotions that ever visiter the human breast, Senator Johnsor cannot see himself In the tru light in which he reveals himself Yielding to envy and malice towart Herbert Hoover, whose sole offenst to Senator Johnson lies in th President's success and nationn honors, the Senator has treacherous ly deserted the hundreds of thou sands of Republican men and worn en who have reposed deluded confi aence in him." Daughter of State Officer Is Rescued (By Associated Press) SACRAilENTO. Oct 31. Rut Mary Casey, daughter of John Casey, chief of the state dlvIsioJ of weights and measures, was rea cued by firemen and her brotherl Jack S.

was severely burned il a fire that damaged their parent home here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Casey were In Saa Francisco when the fire started Ruth and Jack Casey were aslee on the second floor. Jack wa awakened by the flames, dashe down the burning stairway, brok a window and climbed out.

Then he remembered his sleerl Ing sister. He was burned abou the legs trying to get upstairs. Firemen arrived about that tlrrl and rescued Miss Casey through second story window, Flier in Emergency Landing Upon Beach (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 Frank J. Jackson, Oakland busined man and amateur flier, maneuvere his crippled monoplane to a saf landing at Ocean Beach here ye terday after his motor became dl abled at an altitude of 5,000 feet.

A crowd of beach promenadei and autoists watched Jackson, a experienced pilot, land and the take off again after repairs ha been made. A mounted policeman arrest el Jackson and Capt. W. Flllmor who flew to his assistance, but Ti leased them when it was explain! thev landed on tha beach in a emergency. Motorcycle Officer Uminmred in Lrasi LOS ANGELES, Oct.

SO ml's an hour in pursuit oi speeder, Motorcycle Officer L. Fuller collided with an automobl driven by W. D. Brown, somrJ saulted twice In the air as he call pulted over the motorist's machlr and fell in the street In "'ttir position. The extent of h' Injui was a scratched knee.

SENTENCING GOTHAM TALK TO 'Grass Will Grow in Streets If Democratic Tariff Policy Prevails, Is Assertion (Continued from Page One) crats, and William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher. "I can respect the sincerity of these men In their desire to change our form of government and our social and economic system," Mr. Hoover said, "although I shall do my best tonight to prove they are wrong, xxx "Unless these men feel assurance of support to their ideas they certainly would not be supporting these candidates and the Democratic party. The seal of these men indicates that they have sure confidence that they will have a voice In the administration of our Government. Would Not Be Nation We Have Known "I may say at once that the changes proposed from all these Democratic principals and allies are of the most profound and penetrating character.

If they are brought about this will not be the America which we have known in the past." Speaking directly of Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee, the chief executive asserted that the "philosophy" upon which he "proposes to conduct the Presidency of the United States is the philosophy of stagnation, of despair." "It is the end of hope," the President continued. "The destinies of this country should not be dominated by that spirit in action. It would be the end of the American system." At another point in his address, while attacking Democratic proposals to reduce the Republican protective tariff and institute a competitive tariff for revenue, Mr. Hoover said: Visions Decay In Many Communities "Whole towns, communities and forms of agriculture with their homes, schools and churches have been built up under this (Republic an) system of protection.

The grass will grow in streets of a hundred cities, a thousand towns; the weeds will over run the fields of millions of farms if that protection be taken away. Their churches and schoolhouses will decay." Mr. Hoover directly assailed what he characterized as eight "proposals of our opponents." He named them as follows: First: A proposal which would "break down the American system In the expansion of government expenditure by yielding to sectional and group raids on the public treasury." Second: A proposal, In the form of a measure which passed the House last session, looking toward "Inflation of the currency" by a $2,300,000,000 Issue of paper money." Attacks Eight Plans of Opponent Third: A measure "to extend the Government into the personal banking business" which was voiced at the White House during the last session. Fourth: A proposal to "reduce the protective tariff to a competitive tariff for revenue." Fifth: A proposal to have the Government "go into the power business." Sixth A letter quoting Roosevelt as saying he would support measures "to provide employment for all surplus labor at all times." Seventh: A statement quoting Roosevelt as saying in Baltimore that after March 4, 1929, the Republican administration was in control of all branches of the Government including the supreme court. Eighth: A statement quoting Roosevelt as saying in San Francisco early In October that "our last frontier has long since been reached" and that the task of the nation now Is in "distributing the wealth and products more equitably and adopting the economic organization to the service of the people." After speaking of each of the points he listed at some length the President said: Greenbacks Would Have Forced Out Gold In hia attack upon what he called the eight Democratic "proposals," Mr.

Hoover asserted that measures passed by the Democratic House during the last session would have increased1 the expenditures of the Government by $3,500,000,000 or 87 per cent. Had the proposal passed by the same House to issue paper money finally been enacted, he said it would have meant the "Immediate departure of this country from the gold standard." "No candidate and no speaker In this campaign has disavowed thl3 action of the Democratic House," he said. "In spite of this visible experience within recollection of this generation, with all Its pitiable results (money issued after the Civil war), fiat money is proposed by the Democratic party as a potent measure for relief from this depression," Speaking of a measure In the same House to "extend the Gov ernment Into the personal banking business," Mr. Hoover recalled that he had vetoed the measure, but added: "You must not be deceived. This is still their purpose as part of res fjT The spikes that were drawn from an Ohio railroad track may or may not have been intended to wreck the train on which President Hoover and his party were returning from Indianapolis.

Probably they were not pulled until after the train had passed, and it is suggested that, Inasmuch as they were on another and parallel track, the purpose of the miscreants was to wreck and rob a freight train. In either event the purpose failed of accomplishment, but it causes a shudder to be forced to believe that there are those with such malignant hearts as to attempt either to wreck a freight train for robbery, or a presidential special for even baser reasons. Neither purpose would probably have been accomplished without loss of lives. Building and Loan Commission-er Richardson is reported to be in Los Angeles particularly to investigate the allegation than companies there under his jurisdiction are Inserting a provision in their trust deeds giving them control of the fire Insurance covering property specified In the deeds. Mr.

Richardson suggests that such action Is beyond the scope of building and loan associations. Whether strictly ethical or not, many loaning agencies or companies have for long insisted on handling the insurance policies as an added bit of profit. If Mr. Richardson maintains his attitude California building and loan companies may no longer insist upon the policy. I0SEVELT IN FEMJPES (Continued from Page One) them the truth about their national affairs however unpleasant that truth may be.

"The ballot Is the Indispensable Instrument of a free people. It should be the true expression of their will. It is intolerable when that is coerced whatever the form of coercion political or economic. "The autocratic will of no man-be he President or general or captain of Industry shall ever destroy the sacred right of the people themselves to determine for themselves who shall govern them." The New York governor said men and women should be standing in the bread line." "Their complaints are not mingled with threats," he said. "They are willing to listen to reason at all times." "But," he continued, "the party that claims as its guiding tradition the patient and generous spirit of the Immortal Lincoln when confronted by an opposition which has given the nation an orderly and constructive campaign has descend ed to an outpouring of misstate ments, of threats and Intimidation." Longest Irrigation Tunnel Nearly Done (By United Press) ONTARIO, Oct.

31. The longest irrigation tunnel in the United States was nearing completion here today. Workers "holed through" the 250 foot bore yesterday and found they had come within one-half inch of perfectly aligning the bore from the other side of the mountain, which had been completed some time ago. The long tunnel presented several difficult engineering problems. In some places thousands of feet of soapstone had to be cut through.

At times water poured out of seams at the rate of 700 gallons a minute. Of the total distance 6,600 feet had to be lined with steel plates. of the family attended, among them a daughter, Mrs, George Bcnzinger of this city, and a son, Laurence P. Brown of La Jolla, Calif. Mrs.

Brown was born In Harpers Ferry, Va. She lived in Hannibal, and went to the mining camps of Leadville when 16 years old. There she met and married her husband. After Brown died, his widow at tracted International attention to her activities In this country and abroad. She was aboard the Ti tanic when it sunk, but was res cued after many hour, and she delighted la describing for friends that experience for which she gave herself the name: "The unsink able Mrs.

7 I KiS aftermath of the great war. The Republican administration has built up a series of unprecedented measures through which we have warded off disaster and chaos which would have spread to our country. We have turned these agencies to the problem of reconstruction and recovery. During the past few months since the adjournment of the Democratic House, of Representatives and their destructive action we have begun to see positive avid prac- tical results through the return of men to work, through the increase of prices, through increased car loadings, and in many other fundamental indications of recovery in our national life. We are in the midst of a great economic battle.

We have carried the first line trenches. Any hesitation, any halt ing of the battle for changes of policies cannot do otherwise than to stagnate progress and bring disaster to the fireside of every home in this state, Indeed in this country. Democrats Would Tinker With Dollar There are many other subjects which I could discuss with you if lime permuted mat are oi equal importance to you. I will mention only one more, and that is the proposal of the Democratic party which has always been their proposal in time of economic disturbance, and that is to tinker with the currency. They passed a bill in the last session of the Congress to issue $2,300,000,000 of unconvertible paper currency, which is the old greenback come again.

They threaten to do this despite all the lessons of history in the earlier days in this country and abroad in recent years. Anyone who wishes to know what the effect of such action can be upon' the welfare of every man and woman in this country have only to ask what the experiences has been in the European countries that have tried this experiment since the great war. More particularly, you are asked to inquire of your friends who are familiar with the results of it in Germany. The Republican party has had over all these years to fight staunchly for the protective tariff, the maintenance of the stability of our currency, the soundness of Federal credit, true economy in Government; to hold for the independence of our institutions, to insist that the future of the United States can be built upon the experience and foundations laid by our forefathers over 150 years. The commercial and industrial history of this city has been built upon the attributes of the Republican party the protective tariff, sound money, the maintenance of governmental credit, the conduct of Government with sane economy.

And, above all, to sustain the principles upon which this country has grown to the greatest nation in the world. We propose to maintain and advance that development of which you are so Justly proud. Whether it shall be maintained and advanced depends on the votes you will cast a- week for tomorrow. DEFENDS CHARACTER OF SUPREME COURT BALTIMORE, Oct. 31.

President Hoover in a brief address here this morning said In part: "It has been my opportunity and pleasure during the past years of public service to visit practically every part of this state. I have visited it particularly in search of those landmarks In the history of our whole country from the days of the first landings on our coast, in which It is so rich. I deem it an Morgan, a EritiKh subject and not related to the American Morgans, is heir of the firm of David Morgan, founded by his grandfather, of Cardiff, Wales. He will marry into one of America's most distinguished families. The bride-to-be's sister, Anne, is the wife of Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh. His fu- ture mother-in-law Is widely known. The bride father, a Senator and a banker, was widely celebrated as a diplomat. No date for the wedding has been set.

MUs Morrow has Interested her self In various educational projects since her graduation from Smith college in 1925. She is a director of the Little School of Englewood, brought into being In a neighboring state, yet every student of history knows that it was the preliminary meeting at Annapolis from which the constitution was born. And every student of history knows, and every person in the modern world knows, that Maryland has maintained a peculiar fidelity to the constitution, and that it surely would not be the will of the people of Maryland that the independence of this great tribunal shall be undermined or brought into question for political party purposes, whether they be Democratic or Republican. It is the genius of our form of government that the independence of the supreme court stands unique in all the governments of the world and is the strongest bulwark of the permanence of our Democracy, "Of other matters for which Maryland has always stood constantly from her beginning, I might mention the protective tariff. Lately at Cumberland, I recalled that the first petition lodged with the Congress which had just convened under the constitution was a petition signed by merchants and manufacturers, chiefly of the cHy'of Baltimore, requesting a protective tariff in order that they might have industrial freedom as well as political freedom.

That was the first petition acted upon by the Congress. Thus the first piece of legislation signed by George Washington as President was a protective tariff measure passed in response to a petition from the state of Maryland." Baruch, Hearst Lead With Gifts (Bv United Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. The Democratic national committee collected $1,065,654 since June 1 in its attempt to elect Gov. Franklin D.

Roosevelt to the Presidency. Last week the Republican national committee reported it had collected $1,434,179 for virtually the same period. The Democratic report, filed today with South Trimble, clerk of the House, listed a wide range of persons, including sportsmen, business leaders and politicians, as contributors, expenses of the Democrats between June 1 and Oct 22, the report revealed, were $926,208. The cost of Roosevelt's campaign swings into the West and South has not been computed, but it was estimated at more than $30,000. Bernard Baruch of New York, with $45,000, was the largest Democratic contributor.

Of that contribution, $5,000 was earmarked to be paid to John J. Raskob to go toward relieving the party's indebtedness to him. Raskob contributed $25,000, and William Randolph Hearst gave the same amount. Trimble, who made public the report, donated $1,000. Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife th Demo cratic presidential candidate gave $200. Tubbs Fires Shots At McAdoo, Shuler (Continued from Page One) cancellation of foreign debts when he created them." Tubbs attacked McAdoo's tariff statement and said his, Tubbs' platform was unchanged; that he was for a protective tariff, repeal of the Eighteenth amendment and against the return of the saloon. Tubbs said McAdoo "is no more for repeal now than he was for it 10 years ago when he posed as a dry leader," and that he was confident if Congress should vote to repeal the Eighteenth amendment McAdoo would fight to have the ratification of the repeal defeated. Shuler, Tubbs said, has no platform.

"He has said he Is for a tariff on onions and' Tubbs said, "although I do not know. He promises if he goes to Washington he will peep through keyholes and get a radio and broadcast back to California all the Washington gossip. Shuler would have no legislation for California because none of the other Senators would have anything to do with him." DOTHAN, Oct. 31 A colored K'rl was killed and seven white persons and an undetermined number of Negroes were Injured today by a tornado that ripped through the little community of Cowarts rights stich as estab- at naval Haco Irarics. Acclaimed by students at id, who went ation of his Herriot of dined today visiting the and lunching the law stu-rotest against as "a mission They decided loir classes unul had departed aded the streets, ar and imperial- i such a stir po- disperse them.

general strike. strike was that the pre- it concernoda pact of istance between ranee in. These rumors Vere of- denied. (Continutd from Page One) tomorrow, biface ponce served notice none of thAm would be allowed to approach within a mile of parliament iVtAir Vr-irinfll ohieetive. the omaaizers decided the marchers should assemble ion Ulerkenweu green and choose 3V leaders to ac company 20 elected Vopresjntatives of local trade union in a march on commons.

Organizers at beadouarters of the marchers said: "If the police balk te deputation, we can't say what wil happen. It is certain some of thV marchers will not be intimidated. snce they alteady have proved thfrir mettle and b' ht.f ed with diiplint better than that of the police." The hunger marc ers, Jating their positions, were billeted today at four central points lij com, parativcly comfortable institutions and workhouses. Oddly eiiough, their present rations were much better than they are accui-t ed to that their leaders feared wholesale desertions so they cou i remsin in London. Municipal autrionties.ho-- ever, said they would not hirbor 'hem.

President Talk To Injured (Bv AhpcxIrIm! Preiw) NEW YORK, Oct. "luover told a delegation of di veterans whom he receive! his hotel tonight that "the Vtll never nome hen this countu i too poor or too ninsardly to taki of those disabled in battle. Speaking to t.it delegation, several hundred in number, in the roof rarden of the Waldorf Astoria, the President said: "I saw the last war. I know the uwrifice made by men who went the World war. The men who wii disabled have owing to them forger consideration than Is payable by money.

"The day will never come when this country it too poor or too niggardly to take care of those disabled in battle. "It is a first charge not alone on our money but on our sympathy. That charge has never been questioned." After thess remarks the President retired to his suite to rst for bit Madlaon Garden campaign peech. He was appl jcV(! aj he tonuud-d his l' ciaiij xim PUT 11' I'm .1 Mill UU I 1 i I Flisabeth Morrow to Be Quiet Services Held for 'Unsinkable Mrs. Brown' Bride of Welsh Financier (By United Press) ENGLEWOOD, N.

Oct. 31. Ilisabeth Morrow, eldest daughter tf the late Dwight Whitney Mor-pvr, United State Senator and riember of the house of Morgan, is eigaged to marry Aubrey Kiel M-)r-gin, a Welsh banker. The announcement was made by hr from the Morrow fam-ilj mansion, "Next Day Hill." It wis couched in formal language and brought to an end a long series of reports and rumors that In the list three years have had the heiress of the Morrow Wall street millions engaged to various persons, Including a minister and Col. (Ey United Tress) HEMPSTEAD, L.

Oct. 31. Mrs. Margaret Tobin Brown, the "unsinkable Mrs. J.

J. Brown of Denver," was buried here today in St. Brigid's church yard in a quiet, peaceful service In striking contrast to her eventful life. The service from the widow of "Leadville Johnny Brown," the woman who met him in the mining camps of Colorado, where, he took some $35,000,000 In gold from the "Little Johnny Mine," was sung by the Rev. William Manka, pastor of St.

Stanislaus Polish Catholic church. There was no eulogy. Charles Cosmo Corwcntino sang a goto. Th organ played "Have Mercy, Lord." Only Immediate members the new deal. 't 1".