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Show v EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES SPORTS FINANCIAL rSunday, October 31; 1920 - MINES f - , . DEMANDED' BY KOREANS ABSOLUTE INDEPENDENCE n n u n tt u. n u ,r Germ&ns Believe They Have Solved General Strike Problem m . . . , - , " . . ' . Prettiest Girl in France Arrivesin - - ; : . . ' - - American Wife of French Count Said to Have Obtained Divorce all Mile. Delysia, Mid to have been acclaimed the prettiest girl France, has arrived in the United States, arriving on the steamship Olympic. the Mile. Delysia worn a stacjKiijf red patent leather coat which was envy of TUI the women on the vessel. Another startling innovation credited to her is, the diamond bracelet she wears about her ankle. AIMe. llelysia has been commanded to appear before three European queens. 4 t , t . . . 1 Conditions "ils' in Azerbaijan Bolshevik Republic Said -- Weapon Is First Used Wuerttemberg When the Workers Quit; Is Effective Chics STUTTGART. Oct. 30. (By the Associated Press.) German Industrial leaders believe they have found an effective weapon for fighting general strlkesMn th Technlsehe Nothllfe, known In Germany and Denmark as the "Red Cross of InAa evidence they point to the dustry. fact that the organisation crushed a genera) strike in. the state of Wuerttemberg in five days when that state was menaced with a complete paralysis of all In- Are Aiding. Rumanias Agrarian Reform Act Is Fulfilling Expectations Rumania, hs -- -- and-worked High Prices Caused by Lack of Credit, Ja-ho- la Both Form tad OharactorlsUeg Flench Executive Calls Boosevelt to Mind. PARIS, Oct. 10. (Bjr th Associated Prese. ) President Mlllorand greatly re seinblee physically th late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. He has the same broad stature, the twinchest, short, thick-skling blue eyes look pearchlngly at one thick earn lenme; th through large head, strong, powerful neck the same .capacity for hard work. At Versailles, after Mlllerand had been Invested with the powers of Officially president of th French republic, the correspondent of tit Associated Press was on of a large group of newspaper men with whom the president shook hands. "How do you feel, Mr. Presldentr tho correspondent asked. shouted. "Splendid!1 Mlllerand fairly iRomahow, th word sounded very much like ons heard year ago: "Bully. et FULL FREEDOM . Jean De La ' h 4 r c No Reform That Japanese Greze, N Daughter of Wealthy 77 i - i i ? 'Vt - s , May Make Will Satisfy the People, Says Leader. . s. NewfYork Minister, of Labor in ProMan, Who visional Government Look By JOHN CLAYTON. lt Lsks Tribuss Cable. Is Reported to United States for Aid. to Have Freed Herself From Titled Husband in Paris. The 4 By J. B. ROWELL. Chicago Triknuie 8U Lefce Tribute Csbls . 77 fr- J? the-matt- er - 7 v' Father , J of the Countess Is Charles Steele, Member , pf the Firm of( J. P. Morgan , 1 i vv , .. 4. ' J k' Vi Houses Requisitioned. PEKING, Oct JO. "Japan may mak reform after reform In Korea, may remove all her liareh restrictions and may agree to give us something III the nature of homo rule, and it will moke no difference in of undying Korean hostility. Nothing short of abscluts Independence will satisfy us In any wsy. It ts hot reforms wo are ready to fight and die for, but freedom.". Bo declares Mr. Chang Ho Ahn, minister of labor In the provisional government of the Korean republic, whoa seat of government Is juet now at Shanghai, ah if ting address in th French concession. Mr. Ahn Is now in Peking, heading a delegation which haa Juet liad a long conference with Representative H. Porter, chairman at the foreign aft sirs committee of tne United hiatus house of , representatives Thi delegation went to Hungkong t fneet the American congressmen now touring the orient, hut was disappointed In that the transport on which they were traveling did not torn h at that point. The Koreans hurried back to bhanghai, but could not edge tlie.r way through the numerous engagements made for the visitors by the Chinese and American oreaino disappointganisations, and th ment awaited them In Nanking. They determined to follow th American lawinakeie to Peking, although somewhat nervous about cruastag . the Japanese concession in Tientsin, and her they have presented their case. on - ,Vt once the requisitioning of houses began. It was decreed that the Bolshevik residents must have fifteen cubic feet ol space, while ten feet only was ff allowed for the bourgeois. In many cases eight or more memoers of refined fam-ilies were forced to occupy a single room, V ' living, eating and sleeping there. Will Continue Struggle. "The comfortless, miserable condition .. T In live which the to have people beggars -. What Mr. Porter, w hi 'Project-..have told they description,'' declared my Informant. "No received them in his official capacity, Is respect ia paid to the separation of the In Short, that th Korean movement fot sexes. In consequence of this enforced independence is to tie kept up Indefitumes that obtained in the nbddld ages, crowding It is common to find two or with th nitely, Independence desire the same goodness of heart and simplicity three married couples or several men nursed and kept alive untU some auspiof manner which characterise and women not related occupying one always moment cious arrives- - Korean hope cenJ highly satisfied societies where people room. ters in the continuous suggestion m cerCrowded living conditions brought sufknow their stations in life and act acVd tain circles In Chlua that eventually rf ? fering which was aggravated by the cordingly. there will be war between Japan and the of food. As usual, wherever United States, and on this is pinned the The bulk of the Rumanian nation still shortage soon followed famine Bolshevism goes, , live in Korean program, lint made of woven i branches and plastered with mud. These after, and the Baku workman, who since "immediately gets Into ai war Japan has relief of the the American arrival hovels usually are windowless and stove-les- s. with a flrst-ciapower, Korea will rise himself at to least had alive, keep enough or The people sleep upon the floor against her, explain one of the deleV ' and we will be a factor in upon benches with their day clothes on, haa sen the bread ration dwindle day gation, t vi often six to ten of them in one miserable by day until by the middle of July he Japan's defeat. Bhould that wur never room ten feet square. In many Was forced to be content with one pound we will keep up such agitation both come, cases the poultry, pigs and cattle occupy of bad black bread dally for himself, and in and out cf Korea that Japan will none of the other members of his famthe same room. find tluri holding our country . eventually ily unless they, too, were workers. Ths is a losing game wntch fokto cannot scarcity of other supplies also Is grave. Cities Making Progress. t afford, to keep up. Mr. Ahn, the minister of labor,1 headWhile Rumanian cities have made deIs Intense. ing (he delegation, who has spent some (Copyright, Underwood cided progress during the last twenty-fiv- e Suffering Underwood, Nw York.) In a Korean prison, sent of years In the food was All requisitioned city years, the country the rea heart there by the old. corrupt Korean govand the first shipload obtained was sent of Rumania lias been practically stationbecause of his advocacy of reernment wooden plough, the via the Volga to Moscow, "as a present ary. The forms, and who has traveled extensively hand scythe, end the wheat flail used from the grateful Inhabltanta of Baku." la America, lias issued a statement furAll other objects of commerce have been in biblical times are still to be seen. nished by Mr. Porter. - In this statement declared the property of the government Although producing enough wheat . to and . : he eays: 17 no or since July private shopa , supply all Europe with bread, the Ru- market stalls Tha treaty.. of commerce and amity-mahave been permitted to remanian peasant does not touch white Korea and between the United bread. - His diet consists almost entirely main open, all food comtng from governStates pledges American support to of a sort of eornmeal mush (mamaltga). ment sources. Korean Independence and American symThus in three short months Baku lias boiled so stiff that when It cools it repathy for Korea, and on the strength sembles corn bread of the southern states. been brought to know all the forma of of that treaty pledge of the United Hi which follow of wake the suffering This meager food, Insufficiently suppleBtatea we. are now, asking that America The Aserbaljan government Universal-- - Service mented with fats. Is accountable for the Bolshevism. OW. road'' station. When" the Gothas give recognition to our provisional govattempted- - - to- - - llevtto " condition by large amount of pellagrw tn Rumania Oct. 10. A sensation certain ha signalled the lights were lowered suffi ernment a It exists. exempting perhaps equaled nowhere else in the granting frommandates an seem to make It attempt that classes requisition, but none of their caused by the revelation ot elenlly world. was made to hid the station in dark Seeks Help From U. S. act was respected by the Cheka. Ho PARIH, secret plans of a "fake Paris' ness. far at the Russians or concerned, their We want the world, 'and particularly about fifteen mile outside Fop more than two miles beyond th government does not exist. a United Btatea, to understand this: th city limits to attract German fictitious station were fictitious trains th th United States is no longer an that Of wooden panels s of aeries composed Gothas during their night raids, thus preIsolated nation, but is a world's power SEPULCHRE PLANNED the sis of the usual railroad car, placed truest sense, end as such Is keenly th in the real Pari from their bombs. flatly on the ground, 10 both sides ot Interested in the preservation of pence UPON MOUNTAIN PEAK serving panels ran a border of light which of the orient, and one By means of thousand of wooden the method of solving from boe, seemed Ilk th reflection Chinese huts, miles of canvas and a Series of rethe question Is to assist the ' A windows from the special lighted Bodies of Mxny Italian SottJOra to Bo markable light effects, fictitious railroad electrical fur Korean independence. arrangement mode It appear, at movement When Japan annexed Korea she bestations, trains and factory at tee were os if tbs trains were moving. Taken From Temporary Grave K menace against th peace once came at created which Imitated to perfection the times Minute plan had been mad to trans- of real oqea. Asia, and, consequently, a menace and Reburied. tne Ht Into false of Peris a "heart port Til the peace of th world. It goes Eastern railway station, lor forest, some fifteen miles away, against would without saying that Independence was constructed at about ten Germain west to miles twelve about the while 30. ROME, Oct. (By the Associated mile north of the cltv. with its buildbring unmeasurable - blessings to the simbeen have town to huge wii factory A from aside le but that th Korean people, great national subscription ' ings, moving trains, signal and at His to Be Press.) now being mads to collect together all matter is vital to the United Htates, near oy apparently going at full ulated. - Th the however armistice, prevented which has now become the paramount tha bodies of Italian soldiers who died blast, ' carrying put of these plans, and Mr. power In the orient. fighting on (he mountain front and are To simulate, a station wooden frameJacuixsl, tile Inventor of tha Ingenious Uplift Insufficiently buried and to give them work wen covered by transparent can"Europe knows what It Is to havebelook now is "town system" camouflaging ha now Korea on one of the highest vas, TJt from below the effect was that Balkan question, and fitting sepulchre Ben Ing for another war with other air raids come the Balkans of the orient. The Michele, It Is pro- of huge vaulted domes like the real rail to peaks, probably and be able to perfect hie Ideas United Htates, from th standpoint of 4t that a simple, noble- - monument posed I own Interest, cannot tand Idly by, and should .be erected, under which will rest so w particularly welcome the arrival of together officers and soldiers, rich and a number ot American congressmen In poor. (Universal Service Cable.) war the orient st this time to eee what ' thb Une of the sad phase of , v ROME, via Parln, "Oct. 80. Prominent on th mountain front was Italy's situation I for themselves. the diffiamong Italian musicians, Mascagni, the culty of burying those who fell fighting. has The soil on ths Carso tangs is such a composer of Cavsllrria Rustic-ana,BUSINESS announced hi complete belief in and thin crust over th massive rock of which readherence to th the mountains or formed that dynamite CONCERNS gime. I had often to be used In order to make a l i It aswaMsanb my dream," be said at a public sufficiently deep grave, especially on seca become that Italy may meeting, thoee historic peeks ilk Mont, tisnto, Vigorous Objection I Mod to Taxes ond Ruasla a country where th ideglt Monte Nero, the Grappa and the of peace and art, may be forever where Italian blood flowed like Bought to Be imposed bp Chlneee a , - ' water. at Banktnr, This speech of Mascagni has caused The Austrians originally held all the Universal Service Cable. Universal Rervtce Cable. considerable comment in Rome, end It Is passes and there dominated th Italians 30. women are There he haa , Oct. not to PARIH, five out hesitated that 30. GcL Occult ' science has ' pointed PARIS, Oct. to. (By th Associatat every point, but they were taken and align himself on the opposite side to that retaken In Paris. Barah won many adept In Peris since M. Dee edHANKOW, over and over again until the theatrical managers Ureas. ) British and American comtaken by the pianist Paderewski, first final victory to them Mile. gave Maui Chanel fell out of the ratal window, a It mercial. Interest that are established In Italy forever, Bernhardt, Cora Bapxrcerle, of the famous musicians to abandon art of are star' managers although Baran Bern- Is now proved that M. Deechanel's sect the "special administrativewe district'' to embrace politics. th Gercity, which formerly In a recent interview at Are In which dent we foreseen by Madam d Thebes, th hardt has Chinow under many end is produced plays man concession I have willingly sac Paderewski said: i the famous medium. In Kol. nes control, ere making vigorous prohe has had no part rificed niy art to my country." Oil Every . year Madame de Thebes pub- test to th central Chinee government But th twro most commercial and beet lished "If he was ia communist, said Mss. her famous where the Chinee authorities hare almanac, csgni, when ht heard of ths remark, are Madam event of the ooming year were forecast against totaxes women managers impose on property In th dissought SYDNEY, N. 8. W Oct, (0 (By th known "he would not need to sacrifice his art, . and th future oftmportant personages trict. The protest has the support of for art and politics are bound up In each Associated ITesa.) Work has been start- Raslminl and Madam Roll, ot th the- revealed. both the Hankow British and American ed by the French government on con ater Dejaaet. , other In Russia. M. lieschanel had been elected chambers of commerce. of oil a on structlon station Another famous composer hug who has Tahiti, la a picturesque figure. dent of th chamber of deputise In preal Roll Madam 101 Foreign bOelnesa concerns In th disjoined ramp to Mascagni I the largeat of th Society Islands, sc Bh I a women over (0, a typical and Madam d Tbebea wrote about him trict affected In August addressed a oorn- Th ths Russian Tchsikowskl. He also he cording to report received her. on the subject to A. Hesaws. of th mlri'll clues, comee to a follows: not composed a line of music sine the station will supply oil to ship In trans"M. Deschanel, born under th happy Siunlcstlon consul general, and given to work In a simple dotted gingham blouse revolution. pacific service. of Mere consular corps for transand Influence fur with Hunkew In Mercury, th cummer, the luetanco, between Ban Franalways, Liner Jupiter. consular body. cisco and Vancouver, on the American summer or winter, s little hlmli bonnet Is rsmarkably glftea andforI armed wltn mission to thfc FAMOUS CASTLE BURNS. was make He It In this n her head of th type American grandcharged that while th ucbs. everything that continent, and New Zealand and Aus will reach th very highest dignities Chinese government had given assurance SALZBURG. Austria. Oct. IO.Bv th tratlsn ports ere expected to make regmothers wore. I one nf th moat sucSoli lose Flsohbom, Fran oe.',' that th special administrative dietrUd Madams Roll Press Associated ular on lie at th Tahiti station for oil. But lq the tutors president' left hand would be taxed no more heavily then one .of the moqt famous castles in this Hosts on the run from Australia to New cessful mane sera In France. In all her d discovered "obscure Thebe Madam known It had been under German eontrot, th a career she has frost. of has bean and scarcely Europe, destroyed by York part Europe via th Panama eanal while many of the thrillers' she picked menaces of fete, M. Deechanel must be levies that had been announced ran fire. It was a rebuilt fourteenth cen- also will be served. to thirty time he o In reful 00 when run or o from twenty-eigh- t' a record for n traveling nights very Three large tanks, capable of storing have tury building, belonging to Prince much sa wee collected under the Gerand contained n thousands of barrels of oil, are being France where piaye usually average sixty le in danger ot acetdeut, especially Lelchenstein, 1 . man administration. ealth of art and Klstorlo objects. . 'Y) constructed, nights. , -- dirt-fl(Xr- A ss 'K low-cell- $ hr) r a his-lif- Secret Plans of Fake Paris Are - d 'r - . Composer Mascagni Communistic Regime - w Paper Money, in Declares Blamed i - Some Quarter, Not Re- sponsible, Is Added. Tech-ntsch- MILLERAND GREATLY RESEMBLES TEDDY ' to, Trlbuoe-S.- CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. '30. It was on April 2l that the Axerbaljan Bolwas declared. The Bolshevik shevik troops had not yet entered Baku, but were within a days march ,of the city, entering it the following day. The overturn of the democratic government followed a long period of propaganda In which the communists recruited most of the more Ignorant working classes to their banners. They were heiq in check, however, until the troops of the Red army were within striking distance, when the government deserted Baku and thoee of the bourgeois who could leave the city fled in panic, leaving it, at the mercy of the small, lawless group of radicals. The story of the development of Bolshevism there after April 38 is much the same as in Russia during the winter of Better technique, more systematic methods of terror, less open disorder marked their advent. But their purposes-antheir acts were much the same as those of the early period of the Russian revolution. The revolutionary committee of tlM local organisation ai'once assumed control of the town, but with the arrival of the Russians the following day they were superscdedby the Cheka, composed mostly of representatives from Moscow. A Becomes Convert to Says French Expert t No Arms Are Carried. Motor trucks were requisitioned for the distribution of food to the volunteer workers and an appeal was Issued to r. philanthropic and social organisations to aid In protecting ths workers and property. The members of the Tech nlsche Nothllfe are under obligations to carry no arms. In less than five days the strikers began to return to work and es each one e took his place, a member of the Nothllfe quit unostentatiously, and in less than a week the strikers were again at their posts. Chiefs of the Technlsehe Nothllfe In charge of Induatrlai plants at Htuttgart were carefully Instructed to obtain written statements as to ths condition of tho plants when the strikers returned, so that the radicals could not subseand charts sabotage quently practice that it was ths work of ths Tschnlsche Nothllfe. ' Feasants Are Given Outright Ownership of Land and Are Said to Be Contented and Happy; King Ferdinand Aids n tained.. St"-.- d Oct. SO. (By the! Rumania's JASSY, reform act, giving ,000,000 of state. Institutional and private lands to the peasants, ha been In operation a year and lias- brought About a degree of contentment and satisfaction among the population heretofore unknown. For the fit at ,ttme In Rumania's history, the peasants have been given outright ownership of land. Khig Ferdinand waa the first to give up a part of bis large land holdings to the people. The expropriation of large private estates by the government did net please the proprietor classes, but tt has had a Many Students Enroll. the temper and stealing Influence-OpeThere was some difficulty In finding spirit of the people, who now have little men fitted to aid In the heavy work, sympathy for Bolshevist doctrines. auch as firing furnaces, for few of the volunteers had been accustomed to such Crop Yield Is Heavy. , labor, but this was solved by working of the people of Ru85 cent Nearly per the of shifts. The majority very short 265 men working and living In gas works mania are supported by agriculture, and under their ownership the land during were Pblythechnic students. last year have yielded larger and There were even union labor men tho better crops than ever before. laamong the volunteers, for some of the Five-sixtof. ths population- - of .Rundustries bor leaders beljeve that certain mania , consists of the peasantry,' who roust be kept going to prevent the combine with Industry. thrift collapse of a community and that only fact, tho peasant class constitutes the Technlsehe Nothllfe can do this. theIn real Rumania. The whole hope of Boms of the conservative labor leaders the country Of.la bound up in It.. j A large felt that the control of their organisations percentage . .Illiteracy the prevails - might slip outof their hands tele these people possess many good qualities. radical elements, Who of the extreme - same thesees One cos would tls up ail Industries if It wsre not For these for the Technlsehe Nothllfe. reasons they have made no opposition to union men volunteering for service with that organisation. Ths strike began at midnight Saturday, the volunteers were ordered on duty Sunday rooming and by Monday rooming th industries were functioning on the rebut by Wednesday duced capacities, morning normal production had been at- o S dr- - 1917-1(1- 8. fuf-niah- listed are uniAmong th volunteer versity students, engineers, professors In the polytechnic Institute and unsullied workmen from every class of society. The central organisation makes provision for bedding, foodstuffs sad army kitchens for the yolunteers, who oamp by their Jobs. Each volunteer Is Informed In advance where to report and upon the notification of a strike proceeds to that post, where th Technlsehe Nothllfe haa delivered for the dusupplies considered sufficientclaimed that ration of the strike. It is office central ths in a very short time thus can furnish an operating force for each Industry. The general strike here wag called as a protest against the 10 per cent tax on workmens wages. It was arranged by the communists, but adhered to by the majority socialists, the more conservative labor element and trade unions. Distribution of food cessed, and gas, electric and water service was abandoned. Ths community was confronted with possible Nothllfe chaos when the Technlsehe stepped in, assumed control and manned everv essential post vacated by the strikers, including the highly . technical positions. 4 Description. Beggar Jt mm Countess Together in Small Quarters, and No Conveniences - All Classes to .V. S Ates. - te- Men and Women Huddled University Students, Engl and Professors neers,Unskilled Men in Ranks. dustrial activity. The Technlsehe Nothllfe waa organised at Stuttgart about a year ago and is under the direction of the minonly ister of the Interior. In normal timeswhich a skeleton office Is maintained, an for occupies Itself with preparations Wuerttemberg ts divided emergency. into 100 subdistricts, each of which has a leader, whoe duty is to prepare toa list opof volunteers able In emergency erate all the essential industries of the community. The head offices in the city ars with a complete list of such volunteers. The active technical emergency managers of essential Industries usually are named as chiefs for those Industrie! and, they presumably are nonunion men. V . ter By CHARLES QIDE, Economist, French Expert Financial Conference f Brussels. (Universal Service Cable.) ' PARIS, Oct. 30. Lack of credit, not paper money, Is th cause of high prices and low exchange rates. Paper money has Increased about 24 cent since the armistice 22 per cent fier 1(11 and 2 per cent In 1(1(. But in th year 191( the cost of living Increased 80 per cent. The two phenomena are therefore not related. I don't think the destruction of paper money would bring down prices, while such destruction, if sudden, would entail serious economic danger. ' Incidentally It may be remarked that In the United Btatea, where the gold reserve 1 greatest, prices have also risen, A country's credit is not 'estimated today by gold reserves or financial assets. Credit today depends on 'production, raw , materials, communications. Ths payment of a Urge German InWinds almost demnity through Impossible to negotiate would mean leae to France than a smaller Indemnity expressed In terme of bricks, coal, cement, Uhor. Thera la no money shortage in the world. But there Is shortage of ndceaaarle of Ufa, of work and of raw materials Eminent , . N. B. W. EOQE INCREASE IN FRICE. SYDNEY, N. 8. W..' Oct. 30. (By th Associated Free.) Eggs have jumped la mainly because th shipprice here, ments to tha United Slates are IncreasThe ing. prices have gone up recently despite th fact that production" ha Dream of Peace Art. the fao-to- ry , Five Paris Theaters Are Being Managed soviet-commun- - Her-mad- e, b; Entire!; fore-meat- Women Deschanej Mishap Predicted in 1901 By FOREIGN a Paris Medium , ' - French in Constructing Station at Tahiti , VYench-wom- 1 '' Jo-an- f PROTEST . A . J |
