15 ReasonsWhy First Mortgages Guaranteed

by This Company Are the BestInvestment for Prudent People.

13.So shrewd ait accumulator

as the late Hetty Green usedto say that there was nothingequal to the steady earning ofinterest, that the way to getahead was to make sure thatyour principal was safe and gaccumulate the interest. B

The trouble with speculationis that, while you make profitsat times that are very pleasing,you make losses at other times,and In the long run, you aregenerally worse off than if youhad made neither, but had keptyour principal undisturbed andreceived regular interest pay¬ments on it.

It Is strange what a fascina¬tion there is in trying to buycheap and sell dear and howtame it seems to ntartv peoplerot to see their principal goingup or down, but only produc¬ing interest.

We haue guaranteed $700,000,000in the pad 27 years ana no in-cestor has tier lost a ¿ollar.

OND &pypwrcmz

Capitel and Surplus, $IO,CO0,OOOI«».. Btoadirxy, New lori.

ITS Rt-a-en St., 195 Montagne St., B'k!\a f350 FahoB St, J:-.?nica |

67 JacktoD Art., Loii" Iilutd Gtj fa

Mills CrippleiL/Not Paraíy&eíLBy Bi« StrikeJ

, CJ

(Cont f,,r¿ from prca ding ¡ age

a nd other3 running only partcapacity, «;:e steel-produci industryin tha^t section was reported to e

appr lysis.J.'ii the Clevelan I Disl ¦¦ oo, therikers a] parently made n succcss-

yful attack. Only four of the twentywei c in opera tion and,

l ng ' 19,000 .... n are

. affected.Telegraph wires lead in

quarters f both capital and labor w« re

kept warm, as report followed report«ai cor !¦«¦> plai

a in the strike order. As ilh a: li.at neit her the coi pora

tion had n able o keep all ilin operatii a nor the strikers to producea complete tie-up of the industry,leaders began to settle dawn to theprospect of a long fight.

Conflicting Claims Mad«

Offic« th« aa company, theSteelin Pitl rgh, claimed that, altl ugh:: ;¦ had been di pletcd y d<ser1 ons, the; had been able to r« or¬

gan theii workers so as to keep allof the : *aai mills « peral ing ataira«. r cent.

"i om ; he labor camp.Steel officials admitted that in some

cases blast furnaces, which, they said,they ;il,vays had regarded as theirmost vulnerable spots, had been badlycrippled. This situation was met bybanking some furnaces and cone«.".'.rat¬ing the remaining workers on others.An important announcement came

durv'«g 3 a from re «ria-sort «¦. «/: athe 3 workers employed by theBethlehem Steel Company. This was

t. the effect that they would nol walkout pending an attempt to obtain a

c ufen co with company officials.Figures Differ Widely

In the Chicago distinct companycia! < stimated thai from 70 to 00 percent of their workers hail remainedloyal while at strike headquarters inthat city it was claimed that 80 perconl had ob« yod the strike call.

Labor leaders in the Young-town dis¬trict stated 30,500 men wore out in thedistrict proper and 65,000 in the en-tiro district, which includes Sharon»ml Newcastle, Penn. Company t-sti-Xiiutes wore much loss.

Steel Properties ofWheeling District Are

Paralyzed by StrikeSi ai Cone p. w ¡« mo

WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 22..Thesteel industry is paralyzed in the"Wl eeling district, where all of the iron»nd steel mills, excepting a few in¬dependents that have signed the unionBcale, are closed because of a generalwalk-out. This morning over 18,300inen in the immediato district quitwork and within a radius of" twenty-five miles the strikers number morothan 25,1100.No disturbances have occurred and

none is expected. The mon haveobeyed the instructions of their lead¬ers ta remain away from mill propertyand conduct themselves peacefully.Among the larger plants suspended

and the number of men who walked outare: Carnegie Steel Company, Bell¬aire, 1,400; Wheeling Steel and Iron,Benwood, 1,600; Riverside plant, Na¬tional Tubo Company, 2,800; Laughlinplant, American Steel and Tin PlateCoannanv. 1,800; Carnegie Stool Com¬pany, Mingo, 1,400; Labelle IronWorks, Steubenville, 4,000; WeirtonIron Works, Weirton, W. Va, 1,800.

Night BringsHopeful ViewTo Steel Heads

Continued from pan»- 1

they were throughout. the day. The'coke plant is operating better'than 50*per cent. Up to to-night there havebeen forty-eight arrested in Clairtonand there are continual clashes be-tween the state police and the rioter«"All city furnaces are operating un¬der normal conditions."At Homestead it has been neces-sary to bank all tha Carrie furnacesIn all other departments of Homesteadconditions to-night are better de¬cidedly than they were this morning.There has been more or less disorderthroughout the day and several clashesbetween the state police and men con¬gregated on the streets have had a ten-dency to keep men out of the plant.As the organizers have concentratedtheir efforts on the Homestead works,the showing made to-night is an ex-collent one.

Lose (¡round in Ohio"Owing to the fact that RepublicIron and Steel, Briar Hill and Youngs-town Sheet and Tube at Youngstown

are completely down, Ohio works havegradually lost ground throughout theday aad to-night-they are not able toop« rat? in any department. .Men com¬ing to work for the night turn at theOhio works were pulled off the carsl'y tito rioters, and throe or four thou-sand persons are gathered around thegates at t!" present moment. Policeprotection at this point is inadequate.

" i hey w< re able to operate Upperand Lower Union Mills in fairly gooda throughout the day, but did not (to ja' on the night turn. It

ii a to 1"' able to start some ofth« mills in the laorning, but this

.fal, as there «arc thousands ofth« streets at these plants.

-' an;! Bellaire works are down...! v« rything there is quiet.vcastl« works continues to

operate in all departments, althoughhi 7 slowed down by a riot which

occurred at the gates to-night. Somestrikers at the tin mills at-

tempted to break into the Newcastle; «1 started to pull down the

fence. They were met by the police;' the company and four of the rioters

a i-.- or ¡ess seriously injured. Astr üble occurred just at the time

a of turns some of our menrt .a nted from entering the

I .. nt.Crowds Compel Shutdown

"The North Sitaron .works was com¬

pelí 1 to cloi " a> night on account of¡arge «saw.Is congregating in and abouthe lant. At Farn ii rioting is going-. out the gates. The Sheet and

Tin Plate Company and the Steel andWire Company plants were not able to

throughout the day. but C .-¦

.... continued operate in11 until the change of turn this eve¬

ning. Owing to the rioting to-night itble to get definite reports

from this plant."The developments of the day have

largely the instances of disorderoccurring at several of our plants. It... till impossible because o:' Mas dis¬

to obtain accurate figures on themen actually remaining away from

The knockout administered by thestrikers at the Carnegie Steel Com¬pany at Youiigstown, Ohio, was ac¬

knowledged when the company bankedits blast furnaces there to-night. The

d< scribed as "the most com¬

plete industrial tie-up in the hist iry'tin Mahoning Valley."

Colorado Fuel and IronPlant at Pueblo Closes

PUEBLO, Colo., Seat. 22. The steelof the Colorado Fu« and It onmy here closed at noon to-day asilt of the strike of workers. Not

enough nan reported to operate thelant.A few hours after the steel plant shut

down all mines in the Southern Coloradocoal field that supply the C. F. «fi I.steel plants were ordered closed. This,however, does not affect the commercialmines of that company.

Labor Envoys' INanirs toConference AnnouncedWASHINGTON, Sept. 22. President

G mpers of the American Fed« rat.on ofLabor to-day announced the name?, of

afteen representatives of labor ahoare to take part in the industrial con¬

ference called by President Wilson tomeet here CctoDer 6. Besides Mr.Gompers they aro Joseph F. Valentine,president oí the Moulders' Interna¬tional Union-. Frank Duffy, ¡(residentof the Carpenters' Brotherhood; W. 1).Manon, president of the AmalgamatedAssociation of «Street and ElectricalRailway Employes; T. A. Rickert, Jacob! ischi r, Matthew Woll, Frank Morri¬son, Daniel J. Tobin. John L. Lewis,Sara A. Conboy, William H. Johnston,Paul Scharrenberc, John Donlin and M.

Pastor I fpholds StrikersRev. (i. ('. Richmond AssailsGary in Address to BaptistsThe Rev. George Chalmers Richmond

took the side of the steel strikers yes¬terday in an address before the Re¬gional Conference of Baptist Ministersat th«! Hungarian Baptist Church, 225East Eightieth Street.He assailed Elbert H. Gary, praised

the employes of the United StatesSteel Corporation, prophesying victoryfor them, and asked all clergymen torally to their support. A strike ofclergymen would be "all torn foolery,"however, he asserted. He suggested aminimum salary of $1,500 for unmar¬ried clergymen and a minimum of$2,500, with quarters, for married pas¬tors.

Dr. Richmond formerly was rectorof a Protestant Episcopal parish inPhiladelphia. He was deposed by thebishop, and then became u Baptistclergyman.

If you have something to SellYou have something to Advertise

Expert advertising counsel«can wake every dollar work

COLLIN ARMSTRONG,: IncGeneral Advertising Agents

1463 Broadway at -12nd Street, New YorkTelephone K07 Br>«ut

TORONTO MONTREAL LONDON PARIS

City Employes FixIncrease Wanted

At $150 to $420

Straight 25 Per Cent Ad¬vance Rejected by Dele¬gates to Association Meet¬ing Held Despite Rebuffs

The municipal and county employesin a special meeting in the MunicipalBuilding last nicht unanimouslyadopted a resolution "humbly to peti¬tion the Board of Estimate" to increasethe salaries of all civil service em¬ployes.The scale adopted for presentation

in the petition was as. follows: Allemployes receiving less than $600 ayear to get an increase of $150. Allemployes receiving over $«i00 to begiven an increase of $420.The temporary president of the

meeting declared that under no cir¬cumstances would the association alhu¬ate with the American Federation ofLabor or any other organized labor or¬ganisation. "Neither will we go out onstrike," he added.The meeting was held under difflcul-

tic- owing to the Mayor's letter threat¬ening dismissal to "agitators withinthe city departments." At the outsetthe delegates found themselves with¬out the services of their president,George Stansfeld, and Secretary Sam¬uel Prager, for this reason. Puttwenty-eight, women delegates andtwenty-five men delegates were presentin the lobby of the .Municipal Buildingat the time called for the meeting.

.Meet With Another RebuffHero again they met with a rebuff.

The janitor of the building refused toallow them to occupy the room whichthey declared Borough Présidant Dow-ling had ordered for them. It was atthis ncture t' at Alexander Cooper, ofthe Department of Public Works, amember of the association, suggestedthe meeting be held in his office.There Hugoo V. Wittenberg, of the

Department of Finance, was electedtemperory president ami Thomas W. A.Crowe, of the Legal Department, wasappointed temporary secretary.

In asking for the election of Mr.Wittenberg, Alexander Cooper said."There isn't a mayor or any other po¬tentate in New York or out of it whowiil get him to quit. He is made of theright stud'."'

immediately after election Mr. Wit¬tenberg reviewed the activities of th"association. He said that because ofth<- fear "that their heads might be de¬caí. ted Mr. Stansfield and .Mr. Pragerwould la- inactive for a short while."He declared lia.' association representeda membership of 1K,üü;> city employes.At this point Mr. Crowe said the

committee which had been in session todetermine the necessary increase inpay had adopted a schedule of 25 per

:.' increase for all. This was objectedto by Abraham Bailey, of the Fi¬nance Department on the ground thatit increased the salaries of the higher[¡aid empioyes out of proportion to thelower- a r; les.

Schedules Aro AdoptedAfter further discussion a commit¬

tee of five, composed of Mr. Crowe, iur.

Bailey, Albert Owens, of Plant andStructtir« Cornelius Murphy, of Street(leaning, and Mi is Catherine Reilly, ofthe Borough President's office, was ap-pointed to discuas the matter.

Fifteen minutes later they returnedwith the schedules which were finallyadop ed.

President Wittenberg then declaredhe loyall y of tin a ¡i ociat ion. He said

ii would be willing to cooperate withany «ta." organ izal ion nol afl'il iatedwith labor organizations, but under nocircumstances would its members goa- on strike.The m meeting is called for

Th da; evening in the lobby of theM un icipal Buildi ng.

G« rge W. Morton, jr., leader of theUnion f T« hni« al Mc-n of Queens, who

su pended from duty by BoroughPresident Connolly on Saturday oncharges of insubordination, latenessand failure to punch a time clock, yes¬terday appeared to answer the accusa¬tions before Commissioner of PublicWorks Sullivan.Morton asked that the case be a«l-

journed until Thursday, so that hemight obtain counsel. He also re¬quested that the ease be heard beforeCommissioner Sullivan, saying that hewould call President Connolly as awitness to prove his case. Both re¬

quests were granted.

Roosevelt at Navy Yard

Trying to Settle Forty-four-Hour Week Demand

Assistant Secretary of the NavyFranklin D. Roosevelt is to try tosettle the question of a forty-four-hour week for employes of navy yards.Workers have begun a campaign forthe short Saturday and Mr. Roosevelthas made a personal visit to the NewYork navy yard to learn somethingof the sentiment of the workers.The Assistant Secretary also in¬

spected work now being done on twobig super-dreadnoughts, which will beamong the four largest ships alloatwhen completed.

Germans Plan to RemainIn Letvia Throughout WinterLONDON, Sept. 22.---The German

troops in the Baltic region intend toremain in Letvia all winter, makingtheir headquarters at Mltau, accordingto a Central News dispatch received atCopenhagen from Helsingfors. Celleral von der Goltz, the German com¬

mander, a' not at Mitau, it is added.

In reply to a demand by the .^u-premo Council of the peace conferencethat tire German military evacuate theBaltic provinces, the German govern¬ment early this month declared thatthese troops were not under its control.

Spiritualists Say TheyHeard From Lost Liner

Carter Tug to Go in Seareh forValbanera, Believed To

Be LostHAVANA, Sept. 22.- Chartered by

members of the Dr. Antonio ValettiSociety, an organization of Spiritual¬ists, a tugboat is expected to leavethis port shortly in search of the over¬

due Spanish steamship Valbanera,which official reports declare sank re¬cently near Key West, with the prob¬able loss of all on board.The Spiritualists claim to have re-

ceived a communication at a recentseance from the spirit of Dr. Valettithat the Valbanera was still afloatnear Cap Sal. They declare it theirbelief that the steamship still is help¬lessly drifting at sea and that, whilemany of those on board have perished,thirty survivors have been picked upby a small schooner, which« is pro¬ceeding to some distant port.The members of the society say

they intend to carry out their planfor a search unless the spirit of Dr.Valetti intervenes and counsels aban¬donment of the projected voyage.Carrier pigeons are to be taken alongas a means of communication with theshore, the tug having no wirelessequipment.-»-

"To Hell With Kings!"Says Milwaukee Mayor

Socialist Official Refuses to In¬vite Albert to City; Council

Acts by ResohilionMILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 22.."I

stand for the man who works. To hellwith the kings!''

ri«hi.s quotation closes r. letter to A. T.Van Scoy, president of the MilwaukeeAssociation of Commerce, from MayorHoan, in which the latter refuses to in¬vite King Albert ami Queen Elizabeth,of Belgium, to visit Milwaukee. TheMayor olfers, however, to forward suchan invitation presented by any groupof citizens. Mayor Hoan's letter, inpart, read:

"Please do not ask mo to invite anyKing, Kaiser or Czar. The people ofMilwaukee in choosing a Mayor do notr« quire of him a forfeiture of self-respect."Did they not. know that Socialists

refused to hobnob with rince Henryand royalty before my election.While i mean no disrespeel to the Bel¬gian people, whom i ¡ove. nor dis¬courtesy to yon, yet these are days thattry men's souls. We must take irplace with kings, their golden platesand satellites, or line up with Lia; rightof common ;a.;ta

"I should go to my «.-rave in everlast¬ing shame were 1 to boost one rata thestock of any king. Mia Van Scoy, re¬mind your associates "hat stand forthe man who works, '¡'a hell with thekings."

Mission Sails To-morrowTo Take African Movies

Social, Scientific ami ReligiousPurposes Combined in I n-

dertaking to Last a YearLife in equatorial Africa is to he

studied by a mission which will sailto-morrow on the «.'«aira: Cor Naples.The mission is headed by Dr. L. J. Vanden Bergh, of San Francisco, for manyverras a Catholic a., ionary in Africa;Dr. < ice rge £ hattuck, pro ssor ofg« log} in Va¡ a ollege, a nd JamW. Morro, a chemi a

M o\ ing pict ure -¦ are th« c!.of 'a mission, w h ich ni ':> v: 11collect an hi opological and thnol ;icaldata for the A a Mu cumtura! History. The pictures «.re to betaken by the 1 amous Players-LaskyCorporation.From Naples the missiofi will proceed

to Mombesa and thence, to Uganda._._

11 Days Without Footl,Storm Survivors Saved

Dozen Inhabitants of SmallIsland in Florida StraitsHuddle in Lighthouse

MIAMI, Fla., Sent. 22..Eleven dayswithout fod or water, twelve survivorsof the recent hurricane huddled in a

lighthouse on North Elbow Cay, a

small island in the Florida straitwhich was swept clean of every vestigeof human habitation during the storm,were located yesterday by a sub¬marine chaser which broug'it back a

story of devastation and human suf¬fering unsurpassed by any that hascome from the storm.Huge waves sweeping over the isl¬

and carried away sepulchres containingthe bodies of former inhabitants, itwas reported, swept all live stock intothe sea and destroyed other food sup¬plies, leaving the inhabitants, whoseonly hope of survival lay in the im¬pregnability of the lighthouse in whichthey gathered, absolutely destitute.

Soviet Africa NationalistsInsist on Full Separation

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,¡via Montreal) Sept. 22.- Speaking ata Nationalist meeting here, General ,1-.B. M. Hcrtzog, who headed the Nationalist delegation that \ sited England,replied to tli3 appeal of Premii v Smutsfar unity among the parties of thel.'nion of South Africa,

General II« rt: og declared t rait :'. eNat.««; ai:.- : s desoired eventual «com¬plete independence from Great Britainatil could not cooperate with PremierSmuts if cooperation meant the aban¬

donment of this ideal.

CARL fir WtCSOí

He is wearingZELWOOD

IT'S a THJNTEX Collar,the Jbappy medium

between a stiff collar anda soft one . admirablysuited to the new style ofnp-turned points.

Collars

Germans DeclareAustrian Red BookIs Alibi for Nation

Berlin Newspapers and Un¬official Statements SayReal Blame for War MustBe Accepted by Vienna

BERLIN, Sept. 2! (By The Asso¬ciated Press!.-.German newspapersare to-day arguing that the Red Bookjust issued by the Austrian govern¬ment prove.- Germany earnestly trieilto prevent the outbreak of the greatwar in 1914, and that Count LeopoHvon Berchtold, Austrian Foreign Min¬ister in 1914, bears the bulk of the

ibility by Iris "underhand tac¬tics and deception."The belief that Germany can demand

a revision of the peace terms on thestrength of the Red Book is expressedby the "Boersen Zeitung," which inti¬mates that the publication of the RedBook was planned to bring about sucha demand. The "Kreuz Zeitung" de¬nounces what it calls the "inextinguish¬able guilt of Austrian diplomacy." whileseveral other papers praise the courageand honesty that brought about therevelations of the Red Book. The''Tageblatt" says Germany was re¬quired to keep silence about facts atthe peace conference, so as not tohinder Austria's chances for a betterDei ce.

Almost the only paper to criticisethe German government is the "Tage¬blatt," which says the government ini'alt "«¡ill not show the slightest in¬terest in the situation and acted idi¬otically," adding that "Germans inpower at thai time played trie part ofthorough-going fools." The newspa¬per declares the revelations of the RedBook an "awful disgrace for Germany.""The governmental incapacity of the

Hohenzollerns for the last thirty yearswas our guilt, for which we must now

pay," the newspaper concludes.While no official stateement has as

yet been obtainable in connection withthe publication of the Rial Book, For¬eign Office attaches who have beena ¡ling discuss the disclosures haveventured the opinion tirai "probablyt'a' most surprised men who read them

be Dr. Theeobald von Bethmann-llollweg, former German Imperial

hi ncollor. Gottli rb von Jagow, formerMinister of Foreign Aairs, and pos-

.'-.'. Viscount Grey, who in 1914 was

British Secretary of State for ForeignAffairs."

Yah* Club Waiters Strike;Eat Members' Dinners

100, including Cooks, Go Outiit Tiplees Restaurant

for More PayOne hundred vantera; and cooks em¬

ployed at the Yale Club. Forty-fourthStreet and Vanderbilt Avenue, struckyesterday noon, but not until they hadconsumed nearly all the food preparedfor the members. Fight hundredwould-be diners stood in the corridorsoutside the dining room watching theirservitors feast. Then they went else-where for luncheon.The strikers, having finished their

repast, filed out of the building. Someof them took up positions outside theclub as ¡rickets. The reason for pick¬eting was not clear, as the diningroom was closed and no effort wasmade to reopen it. D. B. Cashin,superintendent, said it might remainclosed indefinitely.The strikers demand a 20 per cent

wage increase, a day off each weekand weekly, instead of monthly pay¬days. The waiters have been receiving$80 a month, Cashin said. This ismore than the cook are paid. Mealshave been served at a nominal costat the club and tipping is tabooed."The restaurant hasn't made any

money for the club in some time,"Cashin asserted. 'It's a nuisance andI don't know when it will open again.We simply can't meet the demands ofthe strikers."

Commodore Benedict GainingGREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 22..

Marked improvement was shown to¬night in the condition of Commodore E.C. Benedict, banker, philanthropist andyachtsman, who was to-day reportedcritically ill at his home in IndianHarbor. It was said to-night that thecommodore, who is eighty-three yearsold, was considered in no especial dan¬ger by his physicians.

Printers' DisputeTo Be Taken Up atJoint Conference

Officers of "Big 6" WilljMeet Employers to Dis¬cuss Demand for 44-HourWeek and Wage Increase

An effort to avert a general walkoutof book and job printers, which wouldinvolve more than 10,000 men, will bemade a; a conference Thursday be¬tween representatives of the Employ¬ing Printers' Association and Typo¬graphical Union No. 6."Big Six."Announcement that such «a confer¬

ence has been called was made yester¬day at the office of the union. It was

said the conference is to be held or.

the initiative of the union leaders.Charles Hawkes. secretary of the em¬

ployers' organization, said yesterdaythat every effort is being made to averta general walkout.Leon II. Rouse, president, and John

O'Connell, secretary, of "Big Six."will represent the employes. TheTypographical Union has called a gen¬eral meeting for next Sunday to take ageneral strike vote. It is hoped thatthe results of the conference will ob¬viate the necessity of calling a gêneraistrike. The union demands an in¬crease of $14 a week and the forty-fourhour week. The latest offer of theemployers is an increase of Ç'î a weekand the institution of the forty-fourhour week May 1, 1921.

Pressmen's Union Xo. 51, which is a*odds with its international, will nottake part in the conference."We are through with conferences.

Tire next move is up to the employers,"Secretary James J. Bagley said yester¬day.

Mr. Bagley declared the pressmenwill never again enter into writtenagreements with the employers."We have found contracts to he an

impediment," said Mr. Bagley. "We donot intend to tie our hands by con¬tracts in the future. Wo want to pullout the men whenever we think it nec¬essary. Contracts will compel us tostay on the job whenever we think we

have real grievances to present beforethe contract expires."The pressmen have called a confer¬

ence of their branch of the printingindustry and other branches for to¬morrow, where the question of a gen¬era! strike will bn discussed. The con¬ference was called at a meeting of thePressmen's Union in Washington Irv¬ing High School, and was votad unani¬mously. More than 2',T0:i were pres¬ent. The jnceting culled a half-holidayfor all pressmen for Wednesday toenable them to attend the conference.Commenting yesterday upon the

charges made by Leon II. Roifte thatofficials of the International Typo¬graphical Union have been working incollusion with the employing printersin this city to prevent the realizationof the local union's demands, MarsdenG. Scott, president of the international,said yesterday:"Some leaders seem to have been

amiatpd by shell shock in these troub¬lous days."

Millinery Strike SpreadsDowntown millinery workers voted

yesterday to join the strike of the up¬town employes. The time for callingthe walk-out was left in the hands ofthe executive board of the Millineryand Ladies' Straw Hat Workers' Union.

More than 500 employes of the two

yards of tire Staten Island ShipbuildingCorporation were locked oui when theyreported to work yesterday morningbecause they took last Saturday after¬noon off. À. J. Ilinton, secretary ofthe company, said the men had beenwarned of the government ruling re¬

quiring them to work forty-eight hoursa week, and they forfeited their j ¦¦':#-

-.>>. ¡ion they disregarded it.

Demanding a thirty-nine-hour week,;the 3,500 members of the New Yorklocal of the International Jewelry!Workers' Union voted last night atWebster Hall, 119 Fast Eleventh.Street, for a general strike, effective!this morning. More than 250 jewelryconcerns are expected to be affectedby this move.

In 1916 the workers won the forty-eight-hour week. Last January theunion leaders gained a forty-four-hourweek without a strike. Representa¬tives of several of the manufacturersannounced that their employers were

ready t«> accede to the new demand, buttin- leaders decided that all the men

will be kept out until two-thirds of theemployers give in.

The Brooklyn Union Gas Companyobtained a temporary injunction yes¬terday to restrain the leaders of itsstriking employes from interferingwith the operations of the company inany way. It was alleged by the com¬

pany that gas pipes had been floodedwith water, meters punctured and em¬

ployes assaulted. Union leaders deniedresponsibility for any such acts. Theorder to show cause why a permanentinjunction should not be granted is re¬

turnable September 30.

Mews Writers FormUnion at Rochester

ROCHESTER, Sept. 22.A union ofnewspaper writers, affiliated with theAllied Printing Trades and Interna¬tional Typographical Union, has beenorganized in this city and demands pre¬sented to the publishers of the fourRochester daily papers for a minimumsalary of $50 a week for experiencedreporters.

I Union officers say more than three-

fourths of the newspaper men havejoined the union and others have, madeapplication.

it was said to-day that the publishersof one of the morning newspapers hadoffered to adjust the salar..' questionon condition that their reporters with-draw from the union. The reportersvoted to stand by the organization.

Asserts Labor Plans StrikeTo nationalise Industries

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.,Sent. 22..A vigorous attack on whathe termed a campaign of labor leadersof the United Sataes to force nation-alization of all industries through anationwide strike, was made here to¬night by Governor John J. Cornwell, ofWest Virginia, in an address beforethe National Paint, Oil and VarnishAssociation, in convention here.

Kolehak ReportedTo Have Resigned\

.___ i

Moscoiv Soviet Says Ad-mirai Has Placed Him¬self Inder DenikineLONDON, Sept. 22 (By The Asso¬

ciated Press)..Admiral Kolchak, headof the All-Russian government atOmsk, has informed the Allies that heresigns the title of chief ruhr to Gen¬eral Denikine, leader of the anti-Bol-shevik forces in Southern Russia, ac¬

cording to a wireless dispatch sent outby the Soviet government at Moscow.The message admits the Bolshcvikihave abandoned Kursk after severe

fighting against General Denikine'stroops.The Bolsheviki have maôe all prep¬

arations for the evacuation of Petro¬grad, aconliig to a Flelsingfors dis¬patch to the Centra) News Agency,transmitted from Copenhagen.The following appeal, addressed to

its followers, has been issued by theRussian soviet government at Mos¬cow:"The Red armies have abandoned

Kharkov, Dielostrof, Ekaterinodar,Tsaritsyn and Kiev; the counter-rev¬olution in the region of the Don isextending, and we have withdrawn''ram the region from which sovietRussia could receive coal and fire¬wood."We need not fear Denikine 'the

anti-Bolshevik leader in the south).Workmen and peasants, you know howKolchak advanced. We stopped himand now are pursuing him in the Urallegion. We shall follow him still fur¬ther into Siberia."Our weakness as concerns Deni¬

kine is in not having finished quicklyenough with the drunken bands ofGeneral Gregorieff. Those traitorshave disagreed on our rear and trou¬bled our front, while we, on the otherhand, have not attached sufficient im¬

portance to the southern front."We did not take notice in time of

Denikine's offensive. 11.- who sleepsputs himself voluntarily into thehands of his enemies."Workmen and peasants, conquer the

coal ami the factories w 11 give us theD< Va- D< nikine and

the factory chimneys will smokeand the locomotives and trains ofv. heat will circulate."WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. Advices to

the State Department to-day fromOmsk toi<i of a general advance o\ theKolchak army against the Bolshevikiin Western Siberia. No details were

given, but officials o*~ the departmentexpressed the<belief that Admiral Kol¬chak had improved his position.No credence was placed by officials

in the Bolshevik report tria- K khad decided to retire in favor «..: Gen¬eral Denikine.

French Honor AmericaWith 'independence Hall*Art Exhibit at Versailles. Por-

traying V. S. Friendship,Opens Thursday

PARIS, Sept. 22.."American Ir.d'1--pendence Hall" will officially be in¬augurated in the palace of Verby Ara« rican Ana v. ullace i

Thursday in tito presence cî LouisLaferre, French Minister of Fine Arts,and many other Frenen and Americannotables.

Indicating the close relations that.". I 1 between the govei i ofFrance ai i the st rugrepubl ic n 77a is a ! irg« poiof Louis XVI arrayed in regal robes,ma' of Duplessls's most ramous works.Lafayette art i Rochambeau in theshowy uniforms of the eighteenth cen-t urj ."

r king on eit; «¦ r side.Facing them i-; the statue E Wash¬ington, just received as a gift fromt he State of Virgil ia to V< sailles, «

bronze replica of Houdon's marble a^Mount Vernon. A life size portraitof Washington by Wilson hangs onthe wall abo ire the stat ue. Sot : colored sea pieces depict the French fleetof the latter part of the eighteenthcent ury.

In lep« I« cc Hall is sit nated ¡n th*right wing of the palace, close to echape!. J le portraits arc arranged inthe chronological order of the historyof France fr irlemagne, Clovis,Francis I nnd Henry IV to Louis XIV,XV and XVI. Next comes the likenes»of Washington.The bust! and portraits Î Amer¬

icans, famo is m the l.a«r world warwill be placed in order when com¬pleted. The hall will !«.¦ thrown opento the pub! ¡c ,,¡1 i ai,, v.

Profiteer Penalty HillsAre Sont lo Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept 22, Amend¬ments to the food control law, !.s;,e«iof Congress by President Wilson, toextend criminal penalties to profiteer¬ing in food and clothin ;. were ei 01to completion to-day when the House,without debate, referred points in dia-puto with the Senate to a conference.

British Flier .Makes KerornlLONDON, Aug. 31 When Captain

Catherhood won the aerial derl ereon -I «i;.' -'1 l^e attained a speed of 19 Imiles an h«>ur. and this lias been ac-cepted by the Roya. Aero ' lub as aBritish coj I f« a <. clu ed ci i cuit.

CLOTHES OF CUSTOM QUALITYOOW can you expect to find

the equal of Saks-tailoringwhen you consider the skill ofthe tailors wè employ and thelength of time we demand thateach garment be given ? That'sthe reason you get custom

quality all the way through ina Saks suit.

cProperly Triced

#aks & (EnmpangBROADWAY AT 34th STREET

IMPORTERS SINCE 1866LONDON

3 West 37th St.ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH AVENUE

THE

QUALITY LINEN SHOPFOR MORE THAN SIXTY-SIX YEARSMcGIBBON HOUSEHOLD LINENS HAVEBEEN USED BY THE MOST REPRE¬SENTATIVE FAMILIES IN AMERICA.

THEIR SUPERFINE QUALITY AND EX-CLUSIVENESS OF DESIGN, UNITEDWITH THE EXCEPTIONAL HELPFUL¬NESS OF McGIBBON SERVICE, ARE AL¬WAYS APPRECIATED BY A SELECTCLIENTELE.

FRANKLIN SIMON ¿MEN'S SHOPS2 to S IVEST :,Sth STREET

MEN'S SILK

BROADCLOTH SHIRTSVEUT FINEST TJfjÇORED

»ID00 Tax .70

Trite including Tax

$102PAll stripe designs, on white grounds,lrom detached pencil stripes to sociableclusters and crouds. The colore ar?blue, brown, red, gold, black, and com¬binations oí several. And the work¬manship. well, let's be moderate .it'sfiner than you get ir most good ready-made shirts at ten dollars. Plain negligeetrows, with center pleat,.

FIFTH AVENUE