ALL OCCUPY THRONES

Klafl Albert lo The UnKr-rr Of A iicvteoant Geieral — a-ehs Inceneed B> The Two Cardinal*. Baortm—Khitr W the rtxxr acd j;r«Bce of tV chorrfc. Aibert of tbe fieixlan* and Deeid^ratu* Cardinal Merrier aronti'pprd Sian day tnd>.r (be vaulted dome cf Ho); Croa* Caioedral. Tbe two moet heroic flKsm of lb# little land, vblcb va* tbe emrlleet prey t here for tbe ftret lima mx* tbe aoil of tbe land vblcb saccored them. Tbo toverict fijare in tbe khaki •C a hewaaant eeneral. and tbe venerable prelate Is bt* crimaoa mbe* ot oSce. eacb la btr own way typified a coerase vblcb vma aneoa^aerable. Tbe ose ineplred hi* annlea on tb* field to deed* of valor, while tbe other kept tb- faith which 11#Med tbe fire* of hope 1c tbe bean* of tbe tonared »eople The within tbe cathedra’ was wMflae in tbe annals of tbe wee tern world. It might have been a rtprodoctlrm of a ncdiaeral peintiog. Two Dardinao *at op cn their throne* and with them tbe King, hi* Queen and bar apparent, ui waa their royal right wttder the law* of the chorch Aa the royal BelxUii# entered the cathedrai to worablp at a aoleran poctMcal maa*. they wore met at tbe •wamsaion rail by tbe ptiaaate of tbeir »W»ple Cardinal Vereter greeted them alfaeOocateiy and then prevented to (bam Cardinal O'Connell, of the arch db^teae of Bovton. wbe eccorted tbe Ktag and Queen to gilded chair* os the left of bis throne at tbe right or epistle ride of the altar Behind them sat the Lmke of Brabant. At tbe left or Goaoel aide of tbe altar.

which eat Cardinal Merrier Cord Inal CConpell read a brief \nd formal greeting Co the Belgian* Addrwsalng their Majeatle*. he maid. "We pray God to prewerve yor for many loag a»4 happy rear* and to give you ta future for tbe sorrows and grief* so nobly bo.He, a thousand cooaolaflona by the romplste reatoration of your beloved Belgium. In which every Ameriowi deserve* a share ' Tuning then to Cardinal Mercigr, be eaid "Tour Emlnenoe. we see In the person of Belgium's primate one who, like a true shepherd, guard* hi* flock at whatever cost. When the power of nigh I teemed near Its triumph you fearlessly stood tor right and justice against mere brute force." Tbe King stood with his hands clasped in front of him. a truly Rental figure The Blonder Queen, gowned al! In white, reached scarcely to bis ebouldsr. but she, bore herself wltb ■Irpie dignity. Tbe King and Queon knelt rever•ally aa tbe sol*-.-in mass began wltb all the oerrmony of the Catholic church They mood as they touched tbe nepenurture and made tbe of t-e croaa. From tbe stained-itlaas window- the figures of martyr* to tbe faith looked down upon them. In the bush which filled the great church It aimoet seemed that they wren- within one of the shell-lorn ra thedral* of th«r own Belgium, giving thanks that their confldabce In honor aad justice bad bxiugbl its reward They raised their eyes tow and then to gaze Into tbe ralot bat care-wort fauns of tbeir own aardlnal. who aal <M the oppiwlte rid# #f tbe aanriuary. Tbe King and Queen followed the •arrive donsitig from tbe blnMlug tbe gospels by Cardin*' O'Cocnell. to tbe r.-. •w*lu#a1 After the blessing of <b* ut#MMe, the monarch* were Incensed With the two Ordinal*, a* was heir, royal right. It wws tb* Brat Bren such a ceretnony had been ensri-d upon this continent After thf staging of tbe aanolus and the coca* eras (ton. King. Queen. Crown PrliMr snd (’ardicsls knell before lb* Blur. After holy ■ communion, rardinal Merrier ascended the pulpit to thank (he people of tbe I lulled SUte* In (be name of bis monarch* as well as bis own. for the help this laud had given it*etn In tbeir hour* of dltnet

COL. HOUSE LEAVE & FOR U. 8 Will fire Wilson As Boon As Lattari Condition Permits. Pat* CVd K M House, of tb*

Bn-*! They will

■Recause of tbe Proa'deuF# coc ditfem bis Majeaty has been fit to cancel an of t planned for him up lo at October 14. when be would have been, and *U11 expects to be in San Francisco The only exception* relate to Boston aad Bufinlo. where bo m due Sunday and Monday. respectively. Tbe proximity of these engagement* Is such that his Majesty feels bo can keep them, provided tbe coadUkR of tbe President does not get worse, nubar than disappoint tbe people of these cwmmunitle*. From Buffalo Ms Majeefy will proceed di-.-ecily and lmm-dlat-!r to a place la Cal lorn la, which will be announced later. HI* .Majesty baa expressed hi* earnest desire to proceed to Washington to pay a visit of courtesy nod respect to President Wilson and has arid be would have so proceeded even If he could have remained only five minutes if be bed not been ndvieed by tbe President's physician - that he would am permit him to see Mr. Wilson. "H* Majesty ha* dsdded that, owing to tbe coodltfnn of health of tbe President, he does not care lo go to a place of amusement and . consevioemly has canceled bis engagement to go to the Hippodrome.

1—Airplane view of Waterloo MtatVn. ooc it 'be great mil centers of London that »»* tied up by Uw: strike «rf rati worker*. 2—Representative Flarriln lo Goar’is Hew York presenting Admiral I'goCauaof the Italian navy . wBb tbe gold medal awarded him by tU king of Italy. 3—Mrs. BCward McWkar. rhairamn of the American league for W •man's Service, and Bieck Trowtuldgr. chairman of the Ron mat Ian relief committee, receiving ftosn Senator Gogu Xegulescu of Korrmaata decorations conferred by bia government.

TO BRING BODIES HOME. War Dspart/nent Arranging For Transportation. Wasblngton.—Bodies of all American soldier* interred In German,. Belgium, Italy. Grvat Brluin. Luxemburg and Northern Ltuala will be returned to the Tailed States aa soon aa nece* sary transportation can be arr*nged. Secretary Baker announced be baa Issued Instructions for tbe purchase, storage and traffic division of tbe Gen era! .-tuff to take charge at lb* matter and to hasten It a* much as possible. This action. Mr. Baker mid. did not Indicate any rhaagn in the department's aliltuda toward tbe recant of the soldier dead in France. Secretary Baker said It was hoped that tbe'great majority of Amsrtrsn p.-reni* would deride to let them remain there, hut that the wishes of tbe relatlses doslr Ing tbe bed!** returned aijuld be car ried nuk

os naltnf* and said hi- ass return u> Kuropi' i»r do anyc the Prnaadent wishes him to

PARCEL POST BIG MONEY M.4KEF Is Making Yearly Profit Of >*J^OC«>40 Koons Says Washington.—The pj'.-cl rotl is earning a profit of IK.OOOAMt annua! ly and rates hat-, been constan’ly reduced since T*e beginning of the acniro seven years ago. Assistant Port meat er-Ceaaml Koon* tadlifird b—fcrn* the House fommlttie on Post office lb-partment Kspeodllurea. Mail-order houses sv-sd most of their parkiges by partv-l post. Mr Koons ta«d. adding that <leliveri> - bad be. u #o prompt that one ..nose asked for drlay In the aonire so that in. paukagee would sol arrive betorr Invoice* nevit out at night after dispatch of the package*, during ltd- day. GUATEMALA RATIFIES. Congress Also Passes Resolution Lauding President Wilaon. Washington - Tb* Ktate lie pan men* was Informed' that the National Leg ielatlvr Assembly ot Guatemala ratified the treaty with Germany October L Guatemalan press reports received by tbe department aaar-rt that a bill has been Introduced in the Guitemalap Assembly proponing that the republic voire "it* otemai gratllud* to Woodrow Wilson. Prsaldent of the I’nllod iBate*.'' aororamg to the department aiinouniemetA today. Should the bill be approvi-d, a rommlMe* of Is-pLiitas will vt.lt Waahtoxton to convi >- this personally (o President W.l

WALEk CETt NEW TITLE. Prince Is Called "Rsd Crow" Indiana. 1-elbbridga. Alberto lint .ana if Lothbridg- dutricl bsvo In u|um tbe I'riiKe of Wa!i-a tb* tiiii K. d Crow' .» "t’hlrf Many Sin k All the old IntHun i-eeemimt « w place yastnrday wbrn tbe Prince parly elouped bare

NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS

employer* ta grant a 44-hoar week ef- I fectlve at once and a weekly wage increase nf Fit. A large number of weekly and month]' magadocs aospended l-oMIvatBm to Join the lockout. Tbe tntrniatiaBai onloo* have devx-uoced tbe strike and outlawed the striker*. 1 and tic employers announced tbeir

Steel Miih Returning Production riant* would remained doaeo onto and Striker, Lein, Ground j 7S

Every Day. 1

GMT S1YS NO COMPROMIE

Tell* Senate Committee Cor per at tan

Will Never Deal With Unions— Lockout and Strika of Printer*

In Now York—War Over * Flume Is Imminent.

By EDWARD W. PICKARD. President Wilaon Is a “very tick

man." according to Ills physician. Raar Admiral Grayson. After a ronsoltatlMi with I)r*. Derraui of Philadelphia and Boffin and Stitt of Washington. It was announced that abaolule rest was es-w-nHal for some time. It wa* reported that an operali.re of tom* sort would

be performed.

Despite the confident asaertioaa of Fltspotrick. Foster and other onion j leader*, tbe developments of the week j lo the steel strike went to strengthen I the * relief that tb* battle will be wire ■ by the employers. Tbe mills at Gary kept lo creasing their imdaqlin until

have reached 90 per cent

nf (be norma!, and many other .(ant* In-that district. Including Soath <Til'vljio. reported flint their workers were ’ *'■ Indiana Hi eel cominny lit Gary, ffiur Jr^sHULCJ. was opersihig on Thursday with about . r ..(*X) men, or hnlf (he usual torci, and the Mark Mauuracfhslng coropany.'einployIpg netween r..(sri .nul men. waa iu-fl*ying to seopmi tta pient with a larip- /orrv. The .irlWrs still out In ihgt area were growing resile*" a* they , saw tbeir fellow workers returning by tbe tbou*sndn., and feared they would

low tbeir places lu-rtnaneuily.

In the PlttslMirg’i region there was i-ot mufh change In the dtiia.'ion. At the opening of tire week tb* strik* ;pnlnst the Betlili-liem eomtiaiiy. ine larpest Indepcnditii • d -4 coocem In Lie crentry. began, bu ii w*s far from succeskfbl. A few of the company's ilcpartinent* lb Its various plan!* were closed, but in.--I of Thi-izi were operntiog a* u.us!. though with somewhat reduced forces. The Pennsylvania state {xtUrr had the Situation well In hand nnd violence was fiuickiy *up-

preaaad.

Judg Gary, spiiearlng before the

i cumr roimnlltre on Jatwr. made It clear that there Is no hope of srtiltration or ,itlicr amlrablc aettU-mi-nt tff the birikr. f«ir the United Ktatea Sled < '.riKirsl Ion intends lo fight the unions to a f ulkh. He .aid the Issue 1* the open ahop ucnin.t the closed shop. In v olvlng the right of employer* to hire whom they |4ca*c: that the cIom-0 .hop Is imnwiral. meaning decreased production, higher price* and national decay; that the Stiri corporation will

never recognize the union* or with ihem. arid Hint It will n

with union leaders as such. He deHnrod the rm-jHiration doe* not riijorl to •!* etnployerw organizing, and is wilttrig at all times to grant them hearings ■-••ncomlag grievance*. He told of lb* .-ttgc* paid the employee* and what the '-orpnratlon has done In the way of housing them. The average wvigeo, excluding admlnutrntlon and veiling forre*. have advi-n'-od from K!.KS on July 1. 1914. to fin,27 on July 1. 1919.

Judco Gary wa* followed or, the

"fund by wthiiua F.. Bgnar. rlro i« (on>lderis| hy many as the renl lmd^[

tit tact r deal

Great Britain, almost tied up by the great railway strike, saw a chance for m peaceful settlement toward the end •, I of lie- week when repreaentatl .-*« of the transport workers and other trades •vent Into conference wfth Premier Lloyd George. None of tbe railroad ireo were In tbe depntatl». Tbe allj*d onions were seeking a comp.-orelv- as on alternative to going on a *ynu«thetlc strike. So far the government had been firm Is Its refusal to yield »nylL-ng to the striker*, anc many trains were being operated under armed guard. Tbe use of soldier. In this way aroused the bitter protests of organized labor generally. As a consequence of the strike tbe United Flats* shipping board stopped tbe rleazance of vessel* for England Labor In Engl*id has thought up smaeRday that It verm* to have overlooked In this country. Union tompodtorv on eesoe papers asserted the right to censor tbe now* they set up so It would not be unfavorable to the sirikera. and In at leant one Instance they compelled the withdrawal of an advertisement for men to take tbe

places of those who had quit.

Before this appears in type D'Annunzio's Italians sod the ■ Jugo-Sluvs may he openly at war. The rebel loader has said he cnnsldrrs such a •talc ealsts. end he and bis follower* apparently will welcome the outbreak of hostilities. At Spalato there already has been fighting. In which it wca reported some 200 men were killed Two American cruisers hurried there to restore order. D’Annunzio'* army Increcsea dally with tbe arrival of deserters from the regulars and he displayed his defiant spirit by refusing to treat with the goverr nen. aa iuog ** Nittl remains at Its head. He was planning a Juncture of Italian troops at .■’arn and Sebenlco and there were persist exit rumors that unleaa the government yielded and supported his he would proclaim a new republic. The situation of the Italian govimment would be ridlculpu* If It were not so nearly tragic. Except for the Socialists. the ireople certainty are in sympathy with D’Annunzio'# assertion that Flume must belong lo Italy, and the demand is general that the supreme council of the rJItea Ignore President Wilson and carry out that clause of the treaty of London. France and Great Britain b«v* beer, only lukewarm In their support of Mr. Wilaon. and probably would comply with the demand of the Itelians If they iviuld do w> gracefully. However, the suit* me ruunrll hold* the position that, all dee aside. It cannot afford to have tin authority flouted hy Italy, r.v that would open the way for Greece. Houmi,nla. and even Germany and Bulgaria lo iak<- similar action it, regions

t< whtrti they lay claim.

It wa* Mated unoffirially In Washington That onleas the Adriatic question wm» settled very soon the United Mate* government might consider tbe advisability of withdrawing for tbe preaer.t any further material assistance to the other power*. Presumntily this hint wa* designed to keep theta III line With the president *

General voo dec Odtx still refuses to withdraw the German army fnan the Baltic icriuii. and toe government at Berlin, irendgttnf in its contention that those troops are not uader Its control. has shot off their supplies—so It says. The aspmne council's patience was exhausted and it authorized Marsha! Foefc m send an u’'1auitum Berlin with the threat fc: a renewt', of tbe blockade. Near (I a Hone of tbe weak ft wa* reported in Pari* that tbe blockade bad been put Into eCcct. Too der Goitz has been grossly inau! to General Burt, represent*tlx t of the allle* in Riga, and has announced he would allow no Englishmen to remain In the Baltic territory occupied by Ger-

man troops.

i aR t

the i

nke.

Another labor dispute that t ill Ire fell hy Ine entire country I* rentered In New York. A sfinuUsnooDs lockout and *trlk>- took plae,. In »nuie 230 priulIng aiel pulilbhing plant" which pit out virtually all the trad publlmtiiui" ztol iiiagaaliie Issued In that city slid a large perrenture «f the iMMiks. Tire thou unit riemlrer* '<f h«wi pnntlnr trade* union* were tin 'Wti out of work. Tile action followed the refusal of the

Icy.

The landing of Americans at Trau r e 1 the expulsion of the Italian* from thr.t town was seized upon hy the opponents of the administration with avidity. After a healed debate the senate adopted a resolution railing .pon the president for an explanation. Jt apl<iir* the action was taken hy Admiral Andrews at the rcqneat of an Italian admlrul. nnd Admiral Knuiip. <vtmtnanding o*ir naval foreen In Kunqiean water*, ha* reported that this Intervention prevented tilmxbJn d "which |rerh*i»- would have mnilted In a Mate of actual war la-tween Italy nnd Jugo Hhiria.” TTial pnrt of tbe Dalmatian coast wa* Intrusted to the care of the Ameriran* by the supreme council.

of nineteen and tweaty-aeven. Tbe Intention presumably la to move against tbe German*, and possibly an advance against Petrograd is contemplated, la conjunction with <Ik- Estbonian army. Omaha Is hanging Its bead in shame because of tbe wfld outbreak In which a negro prisoner was lynched. Mayor Ed Smith nearly murdered by the mob, and the handsome new county building set on fire. The local authorities being helpless federal troops were hurried to the scene and quickly restored order. Smith Is In a way a “reform" mayor, and decent Omaha |fcople Lay the blame for the rioting to a bitter newspaper campaign that has been carried on against him and his police

force.

Still another rare war broke out la Elaine. Ark. In which five whites and eleven nt-grots were killed. Troop* were sent I here. too. In Helena, neat by. tbe situation was tense. Because of-Mr. Wilson’s nine** the plans for the tour of the king and qneen of the Belgians was changed. They landed at New York Thursday, were officially received Friday, went sightseeing that day and Saturday, tnd then were to start on their trie through the country, stopping at Wash ington ©o Ihe return to the East. Fo» lea sons not Mated but not difficult tc surmise. Chicago and Milwaukee were left out of the list of places where Albert and Elisaueth are to stop. Mil veukr.-'s mayor says “to hell with uM " Chicago's city council neat a rather belated Invitation. Its mayot needs no comment. The president waa comforted by tbs assurance of his supirerier* In the •■•n Lie that that body would not arcep! i.ny amendmeiits or reservations to tbe peace treaty and covenant. Alan he must have ru.tlcd when he Itcard 'if tbe doings at Ardmore, t»kl*.. thougl of counre he could not approve of them Tbe people of that untamed town warned Senator Reed to cancel his engagement to speak there agnlnst the t'euty. Ho Ignored the warning and when he appeared on the platform thf lights were put out and he wa* show ered with eggs and hissed and hooted Into silence. The Fall amendments to the tr designed to eliminate the UnitrO States from participation In all the various Inteniutlotinl rormnlsahres ere i.tcd hy Jt except that on reparations, came to a vote in the senate Friday and acre beaten, a* wo* ex [reeled The opposition refused to regard the »i as an accurate test of the Mreregih the opposing factions, as a number of mill] resrnratlnnlM* voted against ihe amendment*. The senate Is no lake up In order ihe Mow-s amendment providing that whenever queMtoni valving any part of the British empire tome before the league, non- ot British dominions or colonic* vote; the Shantung amendment, last the Johnson amendment It l» Imped a final vote on Hie treaty may he reached nlmut November 1 How over, -there Is danger of a long dead lock, as antne -•dralnlwtriulim senator* have threatened that If the Ixslge re* ervatlon* ere adopted 40 D--ii<„ rat> will stand together to defeat the rat Hying resolution. The Damoereti wi-uld then try t« get a vote on th. question of unresened ratification, am* It Is rimmed that from ^ lo 40 li-p-ih llcan* can Ire n-unted on t ■ vot*| : gainst rattfiistion without r-scrv-i

Hons.

more on the Op of her toe benrath her volumiD-c* hceresklns and who couldn't to save her life have taken a deep breath—no wonder she was overfastidloua la the choice of her words. U waa part of the fashion of the time. It nelly was bau Iona aa were then framed ta speak But Dole tbe other dlractiee. asd lx Is tbe well-bred thing to avoid those drrar1 orations used once to soften words ad too peat realism. It Is cebsMend a little old-fashioned or countrified now to say that you are going to retile when you might aey simply that yea are suing to bed. L-kesr^e we speak c< bedroom*, whereas our careful grandmothers would never have usad so frank a word., They spoke of chan, a part meets It t well-bred thing to c when s pet king of death. To a certain extent this l* sdU done, but h the progressive young Am such euphemism* as "pt “pass away." People more frequently need to aa; “If anything she aid happen to me" or “In case I should be called beyond" when they a ply “if I shook] die." exactly the s and ha* the advantage straight Anglo-Saxon. Old-fashioned folk used to use softened words to ta&'-ate poverty. They spoke about being “In reduced circumstances.” They would have coetddered It rude to any a friend was poor, though they might have said that he watt a “person of moderate means.” If a woman found herself In s position where she bad to earn b-T own living they said tjiat "she had joined tbe army of toiler*." never that she had “gone tq Work.” People spoke of salaries, remuneration.-.. compensations and honorarium*, seldom of wages or pay. They spoks of positions and posts. Nows dr vs the thoroughly up-to-date young i-tsob speaks of her Job.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Humbugs In Animal kingdom. In military stables betaes are known to have pretended to be lame lo order to avoid going to a military exercise. A chimpanzee had beast fad on cake when sick. After his recovery he often feign H coughing In order to procure dainties. •rtie cuckoo, as Is well known, lay* Ha eggs In ar.otBs* bird’s Mat *t-' ! to wake the deception surer. It tsl"* away one of the other bird’s egg*. Anlmsl* an- conse-vtu of thatr deceit. ■* la shown by the fart that they tr* to art secretly and noiselessly: th*- T show s sense of guilt If detected; they take nrersutloni In advance to avoid discovery; In noma rase* they m* B! ' feat regret and repentance, an '' change says. Thus.- bees which Mr* 1 hesitate often before and after tbeir exploit*, as If they fra -ed pogWucept A naturalist dest-rlbcs how M* monkey commuted theft. WL> b* I pretended to sleep tb animat rrsatd- • ed him with hestrat re. and stopp'd evJky time his muster moved or wesmed on the point of awakening.

Fast Growara. Tustomer—I should like to know why the [Kit*toe* at the Bottom of th* aack you sold me last week ore *" mneb smaller than those at the toP-Gre-n Grocer—Well. mum. pota* 0 '" Is growLT that fast bow that h,' ,h '' time a sackful Is dug the last on<-^ •* about twice the »St>- of tbe find, w®' don Idea*. Two of A Kind. " A Hclenttat. eb?" "lea." “What 1 * bis apeclaltyT' "He * trying to find a subriiiJ’' ff,r gasoline." “I have an eccentric friend be oof™ to meet." "What Is your friend w®fklr-g * ■ “Perpetual motion."

Woet Growers Use Prttf Wool rnn .-h pruprietoi* »re n ‘ ; ’ ” OS- of s small press to pot 'bo ' Into a compact bale, which ru "' ’..l, their handling and transj*"’^' boats very materially.