TO GET SKY RIDESBest Solicitors in Drive to Be

Taken on Aerial JoyridesOver Capital.

HERE'S HOW TO GETFREE AERO RIDEDo yen want a rid· In a paa-

aenger-carrring. upholstered lim¬ousin« Curtía aeroplane? TrinityCommunity Heus· will famishyou one.Already the executive commit¬

tee has announced that the fivetua member» bringing la th« 6largest individual aubacnptioaamay be taken for an aerial rid««ever th· city.

Other» may rid· too. For partic¬ulars get in touch with Roy Uy«uhaus«r. George Sacks. Roland"Robbia*, or Julins Peyser. Theaddress of the Trinity drlva head-.juanera is 1401 ? street north¬west.

'With «very Indication that th«drive of th« Trinity Community Houaef*r $50.000 will go "o»»r the top"he/or« Tuesday next, the new dateMt for the close of the campaign,team captain· began a Anal effort to¬

day to bring the funda collected wlth-? sight «f the goal.Last reports, not including th«

tapad· raised from yesterday'· tagday. were that money received to«ate exceeded »20.000. With the ad-.BUonal receipts from tag day. ho····»«- which haa b«en reported a suc¬

ée·*, aad with the aubscrlptleaa fromthe Government department«, which«421 begin arriving today and next,w««k. these figure* ww b« materiallyincr«aa«d. It U expected.F va wiener· of th« largest lub-

.enptloa" c*nt«*t wtll b· given rid··in aa aeroplane over Washington, It»as announced yesterday at thelunchaon of th« general committeea«M in th« New Willard H«t·!. Theflte member« of the team, or differenttaaaaa. who bring In th« lrgeatPt»rab«r of individual »ubacriptions,n*Il b« Judged winners in the comne-t4 on started ye«t«rday. and thepris«« will conaiat in "aeroplane Joyritte*" over the city. In addition,¦Maturi of "th· teams started Mlllngaeroplano r'.d·· ynaterday. th« poa-MHOr o/ ·«« of the tickets being en¬titled to a tour of Washington via thecloud route, aad th* receipts goingtatto th« con,«rs of th« Trinity Com-adC-nlty Sou*« driveAlthough the decision to lengthen

the drive -am» *j> h» -»»'.· of some¿«lay in obtaining certain suhserip--ipn· which had beo promised, it wasp«iDt«d oat »oder thac the success ofVf*. 4rlve is seau red¿fed t*>» drive b»en a fallar«, it is

snmtad. th« «-«mpsign would have«tided *j »ehednled. yesterday. Thes«cc·«· thus far. however, made thoaein, charge decide to extend th« periodof the driv« for three more daya and

II* VOU HAD ANECK

?? LOasQ AS TH)· »tLLOw«VCD HAD

SORE THROAT

TONS.UNE«OULO QUtOeXT NfLKVI ?.aw. and »»e.MM Siae, ·*

«u. Dgoocarrs

That Guiltiest Feeling -:- -:- -:- «**»>pyricht. ltt».**«w T«rk Trtb-an·, lac. «**W ·»·«¦ -*«· By Briggs

%'fä/fMü

j LtStco- t**,*-, ToLl)yMfl i va/A3 To JuV\ 3av To Vo^ G'vye] «MC MUiTRfVYi SCOTCW

own«/ i^*0 ThAT S ALL? 'Her^e \aJaS t? it yMôiaj where do

I G£T or»? 7

Ori hJO 31*- -?.5NJ t That i

Doubt your v/uoro-131JT MR miJRR^vhas giveo meSTR'CT ORDE°i e\eWTmaT »VO OWE 'S r0takî m 'S .T?"1- Tc e .

hJO "J»TTÎftVa»·-·'*'"1" .

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<s¿^>AU A .L>.ST O* Tue CLUB ??? TfcY

Tb «CÄf-VissiCC TV*«. ^?»??ßß? IM TMtt I9th??/VT YOO«Ä H03T KAi ö«Troer»iou*L.Y |Ms/'Teb

YDu To c/stjL· F«a» hiâ stock - Pes»"»cc*rTLv allB|6HT e-trtvj-O eSU. TVtrVT vSOf^T ?**»·* TM INJÔ ·

give «vary one an opportunity to makethe subscription· delayed.While »he drive continu··, the

luncheon· will be held at the NewWillard Hotel aa usual «vary day Inorder to make th« "get together"meetings of the general committee

I possible

BLAME RIPE OLIVESFOR DEATH OF FIVE

Detroit Authorities Say Din¬ner Fatalities Were Due toBotulismus Poisoning.

DETROIT. Mich.. Nov. 1 .Responsi¬bility for five deaths here last weekfollowing a dinner served at a fash¬ionable home has been placed by Dr.l'on M. Grlawold. acting health pom·

miaaioaer, on ripe olives partaken byth« victima.Other foods at first suapected. Dr.

Grlawold stated, are excluded as poa-alhle aourcea of the botulismus poison¬ing with which the victims were af¬flicted.As a result of the poisoning caaea

here 39,000 jars of tie ripe oliveshave been selied In eterea and whole¬sale houaea and are being destroyed.The food seized la valued at $»6.000.

?. or C. FKLLOW« TO H ». >m r ?

The annual banquet and reunion ofthe Knights of Columbus Fellows ofthe Catholic University of Americawill be held at the University Club,this evening, at I o'clock. F. RegisNoel, of this city, will be toaatmaater.and the committee in charge consistaof M Barrett Carmody. William R.Walah and Paschal Sherman.

3 % CompoundInterest Paidon SAVINGS

Your Success DependsOnYour Ability to Save

.not on how much you can earn. Im¬pulsive spending keeps many a good salariedman on the edge of penury,^ay day's here again. Start a reserve fundat thi: convenient bank NOW, and let everyfuture pay day see it substantially increased.rYou need but One Dollar to enroll amongour many savings depositors.OFFICERS:

GtT T. «-COTT.

frUia. W WArtDFVlot VW··· PrraMewt.

??Tb« w*br*:vWe ProaUeat.

J. U. BASK*.We Prrol«J»^t aa·T-rao* orne·».

?-?a§ * nor..i.A.».r«wn»»*i.

H J » t\»"»*Ta..ap>cT«t»ry.

r. w. vnxruK,Anac f»««^»tarT.

ETVK. L. JTORB.1*,lut. Trvoo«i»i.

DIRECTORSVATHA« ?. WATT,Jamoo H. Baoaa.Fraak W Bol«lano.F 8 Bright.C. ß CalhoenJa*. R Campbell.William O. Carter.Frank ? Edmond·.C B. aalMb«r.U L. Jenkins.Jam·· U Karriek.William Leaaox.Thacaa* H. Maltón.Winiasn R Merrtam."ila* A MtiaaL

' hiimtg nt Baard.Goors» H Peter».Charlo· O. Pftn*-er.Wm. ? Reeve·,»atha o B. Scott,Gay T. 8>*tf.Dwight ? Soert.Cha* W. Sommo·.William hT. Sprig«Lake C Strider,William Clark Tarlar.Allan ?. Walker.Charle· W WarttUn.Bato* WarrenWm S. Waabkorn.

Foreign Exchange Traveler·' Checks

CONTINENTAL TRUST CO.Capital, st.ooo,ooo

Cor. Fourteenth and H Street·

HYATTSVILLE NEWSSnyder-Farmer Post of Ameri¬can Legion to Start Intensive

Membership Drive.

HTATTSVrLLE. Mrl. Nov. 1.Mem¬ber· of the Snyd*r-Farmer Post ofthe American l^egion of this town today launched an intep»lve drive formembers. The < ampaign will end No¬vember ·. On that evening member*of the poat wrll attend In a body ?special service at Pinkney MemorialChurch In observance of AmericanLegion day. The post is planning tocelebrate armistice Day. November 11which haa been proclaimed a holidayin Maryland by Oovernor Harrington

Dr. Paul I Herring Is to speak InPinkney Memorial Church at 11 o'clockservices tomorrow morning in con¬nection with the nation-wide cam¬paign to awaken interest in Chris¬tianity.

A Halloween party for children «?«held Friday evening in the parishhouse of Pinkney Memorial Church.

Services In observance of All Saints'Day were held yesterday at 10:10o'clock in Pinkney Memorial Church.Rev Charle.« E. McAllister, rector, officlated.Amoa S. Bryant, of this county, ha*

tiled suit tn the circuit court at Up¬per Marlboro for absolute divorcefrom Marie L. Bryant, who, accordingto the bill, is now a resident of theDistrict of Columbia. The bill state·the ? ojple were married at Rockville,Mil. August 24 191ft. and the husbandallege* he was deserted Otcober 1.1S"1» Robert W. Wells appears forthe complainant

A Halloween social Friday eveningin the Baat Hyattaville School waswell attended.

C. C. Magruder. of (¡tendale, thiscounty. Democratic candidate for re¬election aa clerk of the court of ap¬peals, has returned from Atlantic«t*1ty, where he went following an ill¬ness which kept him in a Baltimorehospital several weeks.

AD MEN TO S£E POWER OF"MOVIES" AT PRESS CLUB

The force of advertising in the"movies" will be shown tonight atthe National Press Club at a suppergiven by Tom Moore, of this city, tovisiting New York advertising menrepresenting motion picture trade pa¬pers. Advertising representatives ofthe local press will also he present.The party of New Yorkers will ar¬

rive In Washington this evening, andthey will be the guestx of the RealArt Picture· Company.The trade paper men who will come

here and the jubllcations representedare as follows: J. W. Allietiate, Wid'sDaily: Charles fei. Hastings. Kxhiblt-ers' Trade Review; J. P. Dickerson.Motion Picture News; and 'leorgeBlaisdell Moving Picture World. Thelatter intends to start the presentation campaign of a new picture InWaahingfon.

T679STDIED

In New York City «alone from kid¬ney trou ble last year. Don't allovtryourself to îrwcorne a vi«im byn«*r**J«*scting pain· and aches. Guard.(rainât this trouble by taking

GOLD MEDAL

The world'· «andarti remedy tor kidney.livor, bladder and uric acid rrotjbt··*.Holland's narionat remedy sine« '6*Jr3uAU druggieta, three «it«a Guarantee·*!.sTatath tee ta». «.«.. CUU Mad·! »· ·"·«-»> emm

FOREIGN FINANCINGE

Th« Edge bill authorising· FederalIncorporation of I'nited States rón¬

ceme for financing· foreign exportbustnesa and permitting nationalbank· to aubacribe to the securiti«of euch concerní was to be taken upIn the House today.There has been a demand from

big business and financial interestsIn this country for early paasag« ofthia legislation to aiu the foreigncommerce of the country. It baa beenasserted that unleaa there is suchlegislation under which financial in¬terests may corrrbine the United Stateswould lose a great part of Its ex¬

port trade.European countries which lo*t

heavily during the war are in nocondition at this time to pay caaiifor their purehases, and their need·are heavy and pressing. In orderto obtain their business and to con¬tinue to trade with them, it is neces¬sary to provide them with creditssufficient to carry them until theycan get on their feet, It Is urged.This ia a big undertaking. No busi¬ness house in the country csn do itunaided The proposed financial con¬cerns to be incorporated under Fed¬eral laws are to provide the funds byunderwriting securities which are tobe taken up by the general investingpublic in this country, and the guar¬antee of the security of euch invest¬ments is in the federal incorporationand the safeguards thrown aboutsuch corporationa under the Federallaw.

COAL STRIKE HURTSU.S. FOREIGN TRADEAmerican Agents Are Unable

To Pledge DeliveriesIn Europe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1..Americanbusiness repreaentatlves abroad, as

well aa foreign agents of Americanmanufacturing interests, are for thefirst time since the war unable topromise prompt delivery of goodacontracta placed in the United States.Unless capital and labor compos«their differences in America a veryaeriouH handicap will be given toAmerican foreign trade at a timewhen it ia enjoying unprecedentedopportunities, says a copyrighted dis¬patch from London to The Tribune.The present embarrassment to

American induatry comes at a timewhen the British indut-trial world is.lowly regaining a more normal scaleof output, and. needless to say. thereare certain manufacturing interritehere who are not III pleased at theprospect of American production be¬ing hampered at thi» Juncture.American Hrade experts here ex¬

pressed the opinion to the Sun cor»respondent today that, althoughKurope Is compelled to buy largelyin America to obtain what it wants,that this situation will not laat in¬definitely.

LIFE TERM FORKILLING WOMAN

MONTPELIER. Vt.. Nov. 1 .TheJury in the case of (leorge a. Long,accused of killing Mrs. I,. A. Broad-well returned a verdict of "guilty ofmurder in the second degree" latethia afternoon, after being out twen¬ty-three hour«. The penalty 1« lifeImprisonmentMrs. Broadwell. mother of three

children, was found strangled todeath last May under suapictous cir¬cumstances. Long was arrested withMr·. Uab«l Parker, a lodging housekeeper, who la now in Jail andp.nra u y w_m be Lelad iBaëB

UPPER MARLBOROUPPER MARLBORO, Md., Nov. 1..

School teachers have organized theTeachers' Reading Circle for the pres¬ent year, under the direction of Mia«Blanche Ogle. Temporary officers are.President. Mrs. Charles J. Hilt; sec¬retary-treasurer. Mrs. E. Van NeasDurali. The circle will meet th«fourth Friday in each month at 1:J0p. m.

The board of election supervisorswill meet tomorrow to distributeregistration books to be uaed In thegeneral election in the county Tuea-day.

Mrs. Martha P. Woods, of PrinceGeorge's county, has filed suit in thecircuit court for absolute divorce fromWilliam F. Woods, alleging abandon¬ment.

The Rev W. Fred Allen. Of StThomas' Parish will conduct serviceatomorrow as follows: 11 a. m., St.Thomas" Church: 3 p. m.. Church ofAtonement: 7:30 p. m.. Brandywine.

One of the most delightful societyevents of the season was the dancegiven by Miaaes Marie and Frederick:»Hill In honor of their couain TheodoreGlttinga and hia frienda. Measra.Frank Yaeger, Harry Starr, BenNicholson and William McMahon, allof Washington.Candidates for political office in

Prince George's county are windingup their campaigns in whirlwindfashion. Indications are that there,will be a number of intereating con-teats on the county ticket at the gen¬eral election to be held Tuesday. Th«board of supervisors of election an¬nounces that the polls will be openfrom S o'clock until ß o'clock. Pollingplace* in'the various diatrict* will beas follows:

Vansvllle.Vamville, Flrat precinct.Grange Hall. Beltsvllle: Second precinct.Boy Scout Hall. Berwyn. Bladensburg.Town Hall, Bladensburg. Marlboro.Truck house. Upper Marlboro. Notting¬ham.H. H. Saaacer« store. North KeyaPlacataway.Edward Carroll« house. Pla-< ataway SpaJding».'Dove'· blacksmithshop, Foregtvllle. Queen Anne.ModernWoodmen« Hall. Mltehellvllle. Aquaseo.J. Amos Darts' «hop. Horae Head. Sur-ratta.Mrs. Thorn»» houae, Clinton.Laurel.First precinct. City Hall, Laurel:Second precinct, Phelpe* store. Laurel.Brandywln«..1. K. Smith's «tore. OxonHill.Woodmen« Hall. Oxon Hill. Kent-Mrs Laura Mafrruder's houae. Brightseat.Bowie.Pi Joseph's Hall. Bowie. Mall-wood.Jame» T.. Humphrey« house, Mell-wood. Hyattsvllle.William P. MagruderLumber Company's office. Chllhim.Flr»tprecinct. Firemen« Hall, Mount Rainier:Retond precinct. Firemen« Hall. Brentwood. Peat Pleasant--Plrst precinct. Fire¬men's Hall. Capitol Heigh's. .Second pre-clnet, engine house. Seat Pleasant. River-dale.. Rlverdale Park Company« office.Rivedale. The official ballot haa beenannounced as follows: For Judges of theorphans' court (vote for three). RichmondI. Bowie. Democrat Albert F. Jenkins.Democrat; William H Long. Democrat;Harry B. Moss, Republican. George W.Rawllng». Republican: Jam»» A Sweeney,Republican. For sheriff ? vote for one·.Ell *. Harrison and Hervey O. Machen.Kor treasurer (vote for «a«), Herman E.Burgess and Dr. Harry Nalley. For gov¬ernor (vote for one ?. Arthur L Blessing.Hagerstown. Socialist Harry W. Nice.Baltimore, Republican; Albert C Ritchie.Baltimore. Democrat Robert W. Pleven».Baltimore. Lahor Kor comptroller of thetreasury (vote for one,, !/mm F. (ïuillolle,Baltimore. Ubnr; E. Brook Lee. SilverSpring. Democrat John I. Weaver.Tlageratown. Sociali»!; Amos W. W.Woodcock. Salisbury. Republican. For at¬torney general (vole for one). AlexanderArmstrong. Hagerstown. Republican; Fred¬erick Haller. Montgomery roiinty. Social-let: Thomas J Keating. Queen Anne'scounty. Democrat Frank N. H. Lang.Baltimore. Labor. For clerk of the courtof appeals (vote for ont). Caleb '". Ms-grader. Prince Heorge's county. Democrat:William L. Marcy. Annapolis. Republican:Clarence Taylor. Baltimore. Socialist. Forcounty surveyor (vote for one). EdwardL. Latimer. Republican: Millard Thorne.republican. For members of the housent delegates of the general assembly (votefor four). Julius K. Coffren. Democrat:William Noble Fi«her, Republican: J. Al¬ton Herron. Republican; J Hlmmp .Tone«.Democrat: George E. I.ancaater ReDUb-llcan; Clarence M. Roberts. Democrat:Frank M. Stephen. Democrat: J. WilliamWatchter. Republican. For State'» attor¬ney (vote for one). J Wilson Pyon. Re¬publican, l.ansdale G. Sesaicer. DemocratFor register of wills (vote for one). Will¬iam T. Divis, Republican. George ?Hlckey. Democrat. Fer county commis¬sioners 'vote fnr two) John M Bowie In¬dependent: WII'Hm H Duvall. Republican,(leorge N. Palmer. Democrat: R Hughferric. Democrat; George N. W»ll». Re¬publican.

THIS RKAT* A FISH «TORY.LINCOI«N. Neb.. Nov. |.- They aay

ita true. While large flocks of wildgeese circled, mistaking a new pave¬ment at Crete, Neb. for a loke. busi¬ness men pumped lead Into them allafternoon.

LATEST BULLETINSFROM STRIKE ZONE(Continued from First Page.)

triet onion membership <· only»lightly more than l.OOO·

9PRI isti?? I.D. Ill» Nov. la.I alea leader· early «.«sday elaatwedthe fssll nalon strength. ··».¦*?*· "-

linei« tnlarra. wit on etrike.Operator· and State oficial« ·»·«¦

the tuinirr cannot be ¦.certaine««'before Monday, «lace Saturday I·

a aesnl-hollday and Sunday · ¦*¦»'one.

PITTHBIRCJH, Nov. 1..wore

titan H».«tfOO uh to« aalner« In 'he

I'Htahurta and ¡ tear fletei dUtrte««were on «trike today, early re¬

port« to union leader« Indicated.Operator« admitted the effectl·· e

¦e·· of the walk-out order inunion Held·, bat ««aericd that 40.-

(»no nonunion minerà In the lowerand upper t'onnrllavtlle region«ignored the «trlae call.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala- Nov. la.More «haa *MMfOfl miner«· In theAlabama coal field« are on ¦triketoday, union leader* estimate.Leader« here aaaert US.«**' swen

will be out Monday.

ALTOONA. l'a.. Not. 1..All «-?·?nun«-· In thia vielnltry wer« re¬

ported elooed thia sworatng. To¬day being a riurrt holiday,.pesOAora anld It ws*to Impooalbscto otate Jnot bow naany men were

¦>ui heennne ax* th« «ti-tko order».

JOHNSTOWN. Pttu, Ko-r. 1.Wltk the exception of ¦ fow"·«««" eonl mine, the «vine, of

? ambila count· were Idle today.Nearly lK.OoO worktaser. have goneon «trike. and not ? pound of cwnlla being mined for *hipate-nt. »t-

cesst nt «Mac or two stOne« InJohn·««

rNIONTOW'N. PA. Nov. L·.In-depeudent eonl operator· In the«aection expe-et greatly Increasedmine output« during the eatoJ«tribe.Forty thoaaaad miner* em¬

ployed by tbe ?. C. Krtrh andother Independent mine* remained¦t work today.For tbe fli-ot time In a year,

theme mine«» will work · atx-dayweek, beglanlag Monday.

ST. LfOTIS. Nov. 1..Sovjthcra ?-llnol« and Mlaatotarl miner· havegiren tbe coal strike order near

ly 100, per «sent «npport, unionlender·«, .«.cried here carry today.They «aid 30.000 miner· were idleIn southern IlllnaM«. and 1??0 In«tlsstUÉrt

TERRE ??G???, Ind.. Narr. J..rracttcally all coal miner* Indistrict No. 11. whir h covers theIndiana field, were on «trike to¬

day, according to reports rettek-Ina tbe union headquarter*·*- Minewblatlea blew for the mtm to gom work bnt few rt-stpandeat.

KfOXVIMI*. Tenn.. Nor. 1..All coal mine« tn dUtrict 1·, com

ptiatnsT the Eatrt Tcnneaaee and.ion then«tern Kentucky Seid« avere

rinsed today. Approximately ITevwi responded to the «trike call. Itwas estimated at union headquar¬ter»«.

Operator« «aldi '»quite ? fewarc out. Our report« arc not yetcomplete.**

CANTON. O.. Nov. 1,.«WentT-.ne mine« In Stark County, cm-

plnyina ft.OO0 miner», arc Idle to¬

day. Kvery union mine wst« nf-fceted by the «trtke.

WHEELING. W. Tk, Nov. la.Early report« to onion leader« to¬day Indicated more than 17.000miner« hnve «nawcred the »trikecall In ih.» «li« ? net.

Pr-NTSTTTAWNEY, Pt»-. Nov.I·.Ninety per cent of the teastkouMBil miner« In thl« retrton«truck today, accordine; to «trikeleader«. Non «nlou mine·, which.It in believed, will operate, are

capable of 15,000 tona dati» pro¬ducer« «ay.

"OH! HOW THIScold pGS or

Give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a chance to help you

ITS ingredients are eure to promotespeedy and comforting relief frominflammation, phlegm congestion,

hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,bronchitis, hoarvness. While Naturedestroys the infectious germ». Or.Bdl's Pioe - Tax - Honey heals andcomforts.And what widespread, ever-ina'eai-

ing popularity it enjoys! Safe »"J*tiseptic, parents give it to theirchildren as freely as they themselvesuse it. It is nonsensical and dangerousto neglect a cough or cold. UsWsf Dr.Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is showinggood judgment. 30c., 60c., $1-20.

Jr.BelteiiteTar-Hon^

^/or Coughs and Colds \la Your Child's Llrer Inactive?That mean« cr»o«tip«tioii. dull***··- '.'f ·<**»-

nette. Coi-mct It srith Po-Do-Lax Itele··»-"·the -ryvtrm aently but t<ocuve]y Help ».**»ll'*Jdo Iter duty. Good lor young and old. AD<i- ..r-t-i·«* ftfl c _e.ootrJ« Try It tP-Pit*nt,_

pono1 l'k'if.l It*^**"CEIAX

Railway BrotherhoodsPrepare to Strike If

Cummins Bill PassesCOLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 1..Officials of the fonr rail¬

road brotherhoods in Columbus are getting ready for thestrike, which is pending should the Cummins' bill. deciaf-ing strikes illegal be passed. It is declared here today thaithe referendums have been completed.

Hines' «ÄJiswer AwaitedPr«sldent L. E Sheppard, of the Or- , might involve »early 2.0O·/. fWn snnacer of Railway Conductora, aald today before settlement, it wa· eatifaaretfhe will order a referendvwn vol« im- here todaymediately upon receiving the answer mine», ?. ». ria» r··»·*·.of Rail Director to the demand· of the Str1ki fun<J(L wh|ch har, ^. ^conductor· for wage increa··«.

_The Conductor·· Union is one of the <¦"¦*·*« r*»rly by nearly all the r»U>fourteen railroad union« who·· mem- road union« now total milito··ber· are threatening sinke unie·· The Brotherhood of Railway Train-their demands are met, .en *¦©.,. ha* a fand of M &<*>.*** SSnto ru.* e*r,y neXt .W"w· " "P*:tWl, cording to Pre.ident W. G. L··.to gu» sn answer to th« conduetora

_,

·, #a/w, .^ _ 4-and the railway trainmen * « "*** **°ut ty>°^ "**¦

Th;» reply, it I· assumed, will Tee "heppard tonar-indicative of Hlne« attitude toward T»-« l--<¦ ? her h<wve o« ;xw-emei'»» ··>th« demands of all the railroad union« gineer» aid the Brotberbfx»d of Fit·»who. Sheppard said today, are acting- m«n eech is uäderetoed t· hav» aIn concert. fund greater than that of tB·A strike of the railroad worker· men.

TO SEE PRESIDENTON TREATY VOTE

Sen. Hitchcock Anxious toConsult Executive on 8en.

Lodge's RequestSenator Hitchcock today made an

appointment to aee President Wilsonwith regard to the treaty situation.

It was understood Hitchcock wish¬ed to consult the President partie·larly with regard to th« situationbrought about by Senaior Lodge* re¬quest for a rot« November 12.When Lodge made his requestHitchcock made a counter propoaal

that the Senate meet at 11 o'clockdaily, each Senator to be allowed onlyfifteen minutes to talk on each sub¬ject, without »etting aay definite timeto vote.

PREMIER THINKSBEST BEHIND PLOW

So Canadian Official WillChoose Cabinet Personnel

on His Farm.

TORONTO. Sor. 1.Behind th«plow Is the best place for thinking.In th« opinion of Charles ErnestPrury. the farmer who will beOntario's next premierMr Drury left here for hi« firm

today where he will decide on th«personnel of his cabinet.

"I can think better when plow¬ing." né aald.

3 RED SHIPS SUNKBY BRITISH FLEET

Bolshevists Attempted toLand Forces in Gulf of

Finland, Is Report.LOlfDON, Nor. 1 .Three Bolshevik

ship· were sunk by a Bntt»h fleetwhen Red forces attempted a landing:in the Oulf of Finland, according tounofficial reports received here to¬day.

12-HOUR DAY INMINES IN GERMANY

GENEVA. Nov. 1..The associationof miner· and transport workers Inthe Rhine region has decided to re-establish the twejve-hour day with1voluntary Sunday werk until the crisisIs pa»t, according to a Basle diapatch.

2 WIYESTESTIFYIN BIGAMY TRIAL

Baltimore Mar. Save H« WedThird Time After Being»Assured He Wu Free.

BALTIMORE. No? 1 .Tero of th»«·wives of Jame· ? Brew« testine*aa-aihst him In th« criminel eenrt y«e-t«rday in his trial for bi*-am> He «a*convicted, «entone« beine ...BeBdedby Jods· Heu (»1er before whom nowas tried without a JunBrown's second wife, now Mrs Be»-

nlce Scbnltse. Curtis Bey. vu aleeIndicted for- bigamy, «he hering mar¬ried aera ? ? after Brown left her. Herca*e wa« »tettedThe teatlmony ahowed that Bren,

who married his first wife in BcwtfcCarolina and after leaving her mar¬ried tbe aacond time. Hi» »ecealmarriage waa in IM*. Eight year·later he left hi· second wife and herchild, and on November t* last, hemarried May BrownHis third wife *a.d that they con Id

tsot get along together and that theyseparated last MayBrown savd he heard hi» first wife

« » · dead and that hi« second wifehad obtained · divorcie Hie serené)wife «aid that she married again whentold that »he a*· frr. te dp ao. bo-cause her rrurrla*-* to Brown wa«void.

*OAH «RBfTKR a-Tf»l.»v.l».l«OS ANGELES. Nov 1 .Arthur

Ardenault. thirteen, ? a· toe enthn-.tasttc preparing for "better spoechneek." beginning ?oreoi ber 4 II·was placed ne pTot>«tlnr ted·} for»tea.ing a dictionary

rACt MREDFORIPS

ScalyltchyPlacesTurnwJtoBlisters. Cuticura Heal·..Scaly itchy place« bearer, oe wryand '.her ? hey turned te blietnre

My »?¦.- was sort snd red. and ftburned snd rtrhed «G, I acratched oethat my face ara» od* «o.id erupt»*».I could not »keep, and my iacr «vea

diBfif-uredfcetwo'rear· Tt¡» trouble-»»ice nearly nve year·."I got a free »an p.e at Cuucu'a.

I need ? with »neh good mnuh» thatI pu·erased more Thr·« cakes ofCuticura Soap and three boa«· ofCubcura Ointment heeled. ' SignedEdward On·-. *. ¥ D. 4. O.dion.Tene.. ?»· ?, 191*.These rr**-r«nt etnoUienu are aH

von need for all toilet nurnce«·.

Son« tac. Ointment t· nnd ter Tni-mm tAr. Fold thronghoaat the »arMFor aample each free addreea Tntl-

. rm «i«.'«i·«'«· I'epl H M»irt«aEm*Crrvtlrir» ftaar aha»·· »rltaeai na*.

Government .Sale ofFurniture «and Household Goods

Will be continued for a limited time.Sales days Monday», Wednesday» and Friday».

10 ?. M to 5 P. M.This is your opportunity to buy at Government costs.

By UNITED STATES HOUSING CORPORATION,At Warehouse, North Capitol and D Stre-et»

Tomorrow-=In the magazine section of The Timesthere starts the latest, greatest stotyby Arthur Somers Roche

The Best of LuckA surprising tale of love and adven¬ture. A big, two page initial instal¬ment. Make sure you get your copv.

q Ueîivered to Your Home or r*t

OC At Your Newsdealers OC