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FORECAST
Forty-nlsth Yrar. , " - , . , . ' - . - ,
q.iir-wv.nth Tr, lUKDlOni). OK HOOK. SATl'ltDAV. (XTOMKIt L'S, i)n; "
A m M mm i mm jm -m.n am . - .. .. N ,
twuwu mn u it
IN WILSON
president Speaks for Equal Suffrage,
Declares American Law Has Not j
Kept Pace With Justice and That I
Our Courts Should Administer Jus- j
tice Instead of Law.
I.OXO llIiAXCII, Oct. 28. Presi
dent Wilson, speaking hole todny,
charged his opponents with resorting
to untruths, mul uttacked the patriot
ism of nicu who tnke advantage of u
crisis when "peace can only le main
tained by careful thought" lo settle '
party quarrels. ' j
The president declared thu repith- !
licnn party "possesses no definite
policy." I
"They do not want a peace obtained j
,ns gentlemen, but a peace obtained
s braggarts," he asserted. "We have
determined that whether we got the
respect of the world or not, we will
deserve, it."
Scmppllng at Nothing
The president declared his oppon
ents were "scruppling at nothing."
"What are we to say of the patriot-'
ism of men who take advantage of a !
crisis, when the peace, of this nation I
can be only maintained with deep;
thought, merely to settle u purty quar- y
ret? ".he asked. f
. Afr. Wilson departed somewhat 1
troin his prepnrcd speech. . Discuss
ing the eight-hour dny,.hc said be was
for that period in every occupation in
which it is possible, "because the
eight hour day is more profitable."
"Ilecntise of rules of nature aii
eight-hour day may not be possible
for fanners," he added.
NEED UN'S
AID IN SOLVING
FUTURE ISSUES
c must east out anv suspicion
' ,.., tl,nt c,...:
I ml- on,. ,,lSi;,. .,.i,. ,1..
.v.. it.cvb miij 11111:11:11 iiutiou eon- 1
i'plaration of the president. "These
gentlemen made predictions ahout
what will happen after the war that
are incredible," he einid, referring di
rectly to statements made by Charles
E. Hughes. "The prophesies of these
gentlemen are as imperfect as their
rccollee lions."
IiOXCl BHAXCH, N. J., Oct. 'J8.
leaking bis motto "co-operation,"
President Wilson spoke here today at
the principal meeting of a series of
gatherings in many stales arranged by
the deuioerntie national committee in
celebration of "Wilson day." The oc
casion was also known as "Kinpiio
Stato day" here, because delegations
of organization democrats, independ
ents, progressives and women from
New York journeyed on special trains
from Kcw York City and state to
greet the president and assure him of
their support.
The president spoke for woman
.liffragc, declared that "American law
has not kept pace with American sen
timent," and that "what was legal
has begun to play a more important
part in our thoughts and determina
tions than what is human and right."
He outlined the legislative achieve
ments of his administration and
sketeiied broadly a program for the
future, including the. making of
"courts of justice out of our courts of
law." and the establishment of per
manent peace.
Mr. Wilson's address was delivered
(Continued on PuK6 T)
s
WASHINGTON', Oct. 28. Weather
predictions for the week beginning'
Sunday, issued by the weather bu
reau today, are :
"Pacific states: Generally fair, ei
ccpt rains are probable in Washing
ton. Oregon nrd extreme northern
California first half of week. Tem
peratures somewhat below seasonal
normal."
DAY ADDRESS TO VOTERS
1 immWZ
BORDER OFFICIALS AVIATORS BOMBS
unnnorn nr i avjtw
WASHINGTON, V. ;H. In a
statement United here I inlay. T.11U
Cabrera, chairman of I lie Moviean
section i,f the Mexican-Aiiicrican i
i ininl .1 1 :
,1 tim-ii jcilici ll'llll l
oiiiciais tor allegeil laxity 111 dealing :
with anti-( arninza propuunndists i
alon
led it
ine uorucr. 1 uncials pronoiinc-
, .. ,. ..
11 extraordinary, and gave
nine
" 1 indication
that it might be the -ab
ject of action by the state department.
The .-tatement which caused offi
cials much surprise as coming from
the headof a Mexican dclcgalion now
attempting to adjust border troubles,
was issued by the Mexican new- bu
reau, which acts for the M
bas.-v.
111 cm-
WASHINGTON". Oil.
I01 incuts, all well siipplie
munition, have arrived 11 1
City, ai riling to official
the flute department. Th
dispatches from other source- thui .
General Trevino. Ihe I 'urnui.n com-
niandcr. bus been reinfor I bv hi rye I
forces from Ihe south until it i- cl
imated that he ha- about Slliill 11
The auimiiuitinu U-.i come entirely
from the south, portly I nun th" gov
ernment arsenals.
I.ONHON, Oct. J.s. --The Norwegian
steamer P.ygclo bus been ,,nk off
t hn-tiunia. Norway, ami her clew;
has been lumleil. ,-ys a Lloyd'-,
agency dispatch. The same agency
"pin-is nu. I :i iti-.i -lean, (raw-
Icr Pueh-ia
na- neen -iiiik nn. I Pel
crew imprisoned in (iennanv.
fife
THE SUPERDREADN AUGHT CALIFORNIA. GIANT BATTLESHIP OF UNCLE SAM'S FLEET, THE
DENT
KILL ENGINEER OF
T
PARIS, Oct. 28. A bomb dorpped
by an aviator of the entente allies lias
ki,le1 the e"si"e,!r 1, ivl"B the train
!nf l.'immrnr Willi,.,,, , r'
...... ., ... ...... ji ti.iiimiij,
cording lo Information
received
.,,,,.,,,
Switzerland.
Emperor William recently was re
ported to be at Hapuunie, on the Som
me front, personally overseeing the
preliminaries for a counter offensive
for w-hlch the German troops are said
to have received strong reinforce
ments. Apparently during this visit he de-
jlivered a brief speech to the German
I troops, thinking theni for tlio "he
jroic manner" in which they had
-'H. Kohl-j fought for tour months,
d wilh am-j "u Monday, last, the emperor was
Chihuahua j In llcrlin on a brief visit, conferred
mh ices to: w'itli the imperial chancellor and
i'V confirm I visited the palace at I'otsdam. His
movement
reported.
since then have not been
I
It be rc
tared
PAULS. Oct. 2S. Preach forces In
cglon of Verdun last night cap-
d by the
ii.se of hand grenades I high : work wa -teady. and the huin
d by the Germans to i M''' "orker wa. protected a'jaiii-t
ihe
o, nurry h
n li i.orthoaat or Port Donaumont, It
was officially announced bv the
imch war department todav. A
l-rlsk artillery duel continues In the
region cf Douaiimont.
On the .Sonime from ! .....
.; lutein, .pt adds, there was an
imltlcnt artillery bombardment
ECHOES OF DANBURY HATTERS'
; APPROVED BY HUGHES WHEN A JUSTICE,
) RISE TO SCOURGE REPUBLICANfJOMINEE
Deprived of Homes and Savings by j
Supreme Court Decision in Favor of !
Employer Who Had Oppressed
Them, Workers Turn to Wilson.
Too Late, However, to Save Connecti
cut Victims of Sherman Law La
bor Writer Draws Pathetic Picture
of Old Folks Torn From Homes.
liy (IKOKCiK I'. WKST. !
"How about the llaubiiry Hatters'1
case-?"- j
The query is shouled at Candidate,
Hughes at every campaign meeting 1
where working men and women urei
gathered. Jl is .-honied at 1 be women ;
of the millionaire liuuhes campaign
special. It is beard wherever the is- i
-lies an' discussed.
Well, how about the Daiibiii v Hat-I
tei-s'ease? What 1- the ease? What
lies back of these shouted queries that
Mr. llughi's took .-o long to itn-werJ
l.'p in Daiiliury, Cnuu.. where ."idOU
skill, d workmen make hats for all the i
world, they need 110 answer troiii Mr. i
lliigbes. The answer is there before
llicm 111 living lonu more thali 111!)
I'amilies, ,il(l men, women and chil-
o roii. oppressed uy ine Knowledge
that every night may he the last under
the roof- of the little homes repiv-1
senling !hc fruits of twenty, tbiity or:
forty years of toil, thrift and sacn- j
fice.
This U to tell other- a little of what '
Danbiirv already knows, h js a story i
of the law and of austere judges, un I
the one hand, against men and women '
and children 011 the other the story j
of a law that, until President Wilson I
signed Hie Clayton act, had ruined
working men,w!rIV it- sent Standard
Oil and Tobacco stocks soaring.
A Story of Tragedy.
I. : i- 0 . ,
11 1.- 11 sioiy inn 01 tiagco me 1
tragedy of an humble, simple folk
whose deeliniivr davs are oveishad-
owed by fear and anxiet
It is the
story, to(
of. men and women who do
who have been game to thef
"lit Wllllll'
core. Who believe fil-ltlle tnilnw nu linn-
did at the beginning, that their cause
is the cause of right and Hint judges
are not infallible.
It is not one story, but a hundred.
There is the ease of the widow wilh
i seven children, her hu-band dead and
savings gone, who scrubbed floors to
provide for her family. There is thei
story of llenedict. the struight-laccd !
old New Knglandrr of revolutionary
oeseoni, driven to ills grave by anx
iety and bewildered ipiestioning over
the decision that had tinned him, a
God-tea ring, thrifty, old man, into a
lawbreaker, pursued by deputy sher
iffs and, heckled by writs of attach
ment. J here is Michael Hunt, who nasi
lived all hi- titty-six years in the
house 011 Shelter liork avenue, now
about to be taken from him. And
there is Mrs. Ilnrd, a sweet-faced,
ray-haired woman who came to the
bouse a- a bride, and whose children
were born ami grew up within
its
Wll
Thirty-two of Ihe thirty-four hat
iiiaiiufactiircrs of llanburv employ
only union men. The higgesi and most
successful of them have testified that
Ihey would not cmplov any others if
lliev had the choice. Waees Were
the unlair or bullying foreman by the
( Continued on Page Uight).
the! ,. i
Inter-1 ; -l V
I f 1 1 V-.l, I...
. . kjl (It-:... ; I.. .., mi
;.. )OCBUi"V T AMU
upper
CORNELL 23 TO 0
CA.MIiltlDGK, Mass., Oil. 2S. A
Harvard eleven of uncertain powers
found itself against Cornell today and
won 2:1 to 0. Tlio Ithaca team, a
slight favorite In the betting, was
stopped In such few attacks as It
"was given opportunity to make and
round its dcrcu.-c penetrated re
peatedly by the Harvard players.
.Principal among these waH Kddie
Casey or N'alick, successor to .Mahan,
his fellow townsman, who showed to
day that he was destined to rank with
Harvard's most prominent ground
gainers or a decade. Horwoen. witii
bull-like pluimcH ably supplemented
Casey on open pluy.
Cornell bungled in the eholco of
plays, fumble, I when the ball came
to them, and generally seemed
a J
lettiu in me iiiiiMUK l.nuer Ulan all
aggregation half. a seaon adavneed
l-'oolliall Pinal-.
Princeton, 7; Ilarluioulb.
Yale, 2il; Wnshiimlou .leilerson 1 I.
Harvard, :; Cornell, n.
Navy, 2"; Pnlversitv of (icorla, ,'J.
Wisconsin. :iu, Clile.-iio. 7,
Cas 27; Woo.-ter. 0.
Mlehinan, II: riyraenise. I:;.
Nebraska. 2J ; YVesleviin, a.
t r ,rf,f
i .... ' r .. .. ' -r
KEEL OF WHICH
WAS LAID AT
WNl 1 In the
"I
1
. I
p. ,R H
I . . ruidniia, psit - It II , H . r , . i-... In,-.. I
rT.-r t 'i. r""r- ist
TRAGEDY:
H 1 V? ;
left - hand eoi-ner Is shown I lie nnlnlinl
lioine at l)anbury. onu., of I,',, lo. l.oewe. who is taking
the humble lionu-ii of the hnl.ers, to satisfy a judgment
of S.tO.i.OOn. forj' ibiaiage lobis liusiness."
Opposilo is- the picture of lieiuhliran rrrsidential
Candidate Hughes, who, as fa V. S. Supreme Court Jus
tice, concurred in. the decree in l.newe'a favor.
I he r.iodcst.A'ottaKC Mow w as owned bv Thomas
A .iters (standing on the porch with members of his fam
ily) for twentw-six years. (Imt has been taken from him
to help salistvl the Laewen claim. The lower picture is
.Mrs. .Michael Hard, deprive of a home which she. enter
ed as a bride, J bniy years ago, and which her husband
had occupied fur lil'ty-sixJ years.
Above her is I'residcnJ 'Wilson, who, by fostering and
signing the ( lavlon billended such persecution of labor
iini--'ns forever.t
IN NEW JERSEY
XKWAKK. N. .)., Oct. '-'.-Charles
K. Hughes tndny lold a crowd of
funnels here Hint America could have
neither peace nor scciirily until she
was prepared lo muinliiiii tin I'liiicli
iiigly the known rights of her eilizcus
ou laud and sea.
"Our opponent- have tol n- in
very explicit lerin-." lie -aid. "Hint
jibe eoii-iiiuti il ii.jbt- of Aniericiin
icilizeii- slioilld follow them through,
j '"it Ihe world and that wherever they
j were lawfully following their hu-inc
ilbcy slioulil llnvc lull proteelioli for
Ihi'ir lives and properly. Thai priu
Iciple I believe in. IihI performance has
jnot inatelieil promises.
"We -liail have no peace, no sceur
:Hy, iinle .vc inn iiiln in our sell'-re-
,.-pee. iinle-s we have the i-teciu and
friend-hip of all nulioii-, unh-s the
V .. ,. .1.
Itiean- Jttsliei-, eoiirlc-
lfu- liealinenl. loil linn and milliiich
iug iiisUi, .)tee tiioii Aiiii'i-iean iinlit
will, re-peel to live.-, properly ami
eoiiinieree on In in 1 and -ea llimughotil
Ihe world. "'
The eniidnlule aallcd Ihe ilcmo-
parfy a- u f "l-.rokcu proin-
i-cs," eihie: ainoin: oilier Ihiuus the
alleged I'ailillc- lo ob-ervc Ihe mel'il
sy-lein iii iiiuking appoiulineuts and
bi'jli eo-t of living.
rWTV,it
...
pM1 .1 -V v
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
FRUIT SHIPPERS
FACI
E
All Available Storage Space Filled
With Packed Fruit 407 Cars
Needed and None Supplied Heavy
Damage Threatens Perishable Crop
Aid Asked of Sproulc.
Koguc b'iver valley fruit packers
are now confronted with a serious ear
shoriae,.. Practically nvaih.lde
storage space has 1 n ,,, w;tt,
packed fruit, ami uules- ears in suf
ficient numbers to llmVe the fruit as it
is nueked are prouired packing'
houses will he compelleil to shut down.
Pour hundred M, seien cars have
been reiplesled by the Various ship,
pers to handle the balance of (he crop.
Potty cars have been ordered lor
Ihe past en days by the Uogue liiver
Print & Produce association. They
have received one car. The whole
matter will be presented to President
Sproulc of the Southern Pacific, S
Vilas lieckwith f the b'ogue Itiver
I'ruit cx Produce association, leaving
lonighl as the repiT-ent alive of lodal
imekers.
P. M. McKeany lell Priday night
lor San pniueisco, where he will coll
ier wilh Ihe brunch of ihe interstiite
commerce commission in thai eii !,,
an effort to secure, ciuv.'
According to wires received in Med
I'ord this inoininir. a committee of
large eastern fruit operators is ap
pearing before the inter-late com
merce commission in an effort to as.
si.-t shippers of this section.
While the Uogue Kivcr valley' is
probably feeling the.shortage most se
verely, other fruit-growing sections
arc-feeling the pineli. as-stgled by a '
telegram received this morning from
ihe Yakima district, which states that
shippers are having " dickens of a
lime, as every warehouse is full to
Ihe ceiling." The grape sections of
California are affected, but not ser
iously. The letter from liogne liiver vallev '
shippers to he presented by Mr. lieck
with to Mr. Sproulc, president of the
Soul hern Pacific, is as follows:
Letter to Sproulc.
"Hear Sir: The undersigned ship-. '
pers of deciduous fruit from the dis-"
trict known as the Uogue Hivcr valley
will have yet to ship during the pres
ent season the number of cars here
inafter set opposite their respective
names and have on hand already
packed and ready to roll the numbers
of ears of apples and pears, also
hereinafter set opposite their re-pec-live
naaies,
"After repealed iippeuls during Hup
pasl three week- to Ihe various official-
of Ihe Southern Pucifie com
pany ami the Paeilie Pruit K.vprcss
company, -iippo-ed to have such mats
lers in eliatge, for refrigerator ears
of siiffielrnt ipmiiiiiy to move our
fruit, as a la-t le-orl. having failed
to obtain auy adcipiatc relief, we ap
peal lo you a- president ol the South-'
crn Paeilie company to give u- the
service which we reipiirc to move our
I'riiil uilhoni furllier serious loss and
damage. We arc informed and be-'
(Continued on page four).
TRADI
OE FEDERAL COURT
PnKTI.ANU. del. lS.- Judge l'lni.
P. Wolieilon ,,! the I'niled States
disiriel eourt here today signed a
-liptdntcd decree dissolving an in
iuueliou i--ned in Oeoher, 10l."i,
which ha- held up the operation of
a state aiili-lriidiui: -lamp law. The
law provide- that a nierehanl giving
Iradiusi stamp- of any kind is liable
lo a ,'i per cent lax on all the money
be lake- ill, bill the decree provides
no buek taxes ean be collected for
aav lime previous to Ihi- date.
Hi-tric l Attorney Waller II. Kvnn
explained to t fit- court Hint investiga
tion ha- shown thai Ihe law is apt to
ruin a large number of merchants, and
for lh.it reason county ami stale
prosecutors do not intend to lake nr.
(ion against merchants under the luw
Milil after flic legislature meets and
express, it- revised opinion,
N SERIOUS
GAR SHORTAG