The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1919. neighborhood mil? three minutes from Wall street.

If we an save the finest President Urges More Into the sin nssttaM tu ma kc i mnid The agrees urmcd Ihrinarlrra aa heal tiny ilil. breaking into hardware fuMteal Mew Ym ami thee to Cut H. C. Im-v nf the present A.linini-i rat nii'l tin- record Slalr llgtslalllMI faMT Me in the Morkers show Hull when the i.iniiiit in large the pcsspls of 'hi- ountr Mill Ml permit ll' worker" to i.p robbed il IMr tote proportion ei the return This arlll peeve Indeed triumphant Labor Da.i if it ihaU verve ll thi' ininils nf tbi' srhnle ouiuitry MONDAY KVKMS.i. -KIT.

Ernl Hi Production Washington. September 1 In a message lo be read at Labor Day meeiin''s throughout the country today and ill which he announced bc soon Moid. I call a conference of representatives of labor and industry lo discuss issues of vital importance to each. President Wilson appealed lo every citizen to promote production and to refrain from doing anything that would tend to increase the cost of living; expressed gratification with the manner in which leaders of oi-ganised labor had received bis plan to meet the wage demand situation ana said he hoped the workers would move M-ith rhe Government Mislead of agiiinst il in i he solution of I lie great domestic problem. In discussing the proposed confer ence.

Inch piohi.M;, will 1" ii lb ithin a few days so it may be held nisi after lli. nl returns fron. bis speaking tour in the West, Mr. Wilson said the nda men ta I means of bettering lie whole relationship of capital and labor and "putting the Whots Question of wages upon another footing-," would be discussed. Plans for such a conference have been urged by both members of Congress and Cabinet members.

An nouncement at this time tha. it would be called was expected to alleviate much of the tension that has pre vailed in labor circles foi some tan, The President's Labor Hay message In full is as follows: "I am encouraged and gratified by the progress which is being made in controlling the cost of living. The srirj.fl nl the Wide- inl'elenllv look for sub- Canada Is Hampered By Racial Problems Mill, all rhlillls II, ll.e rs. talnty of tone or Of phra Lace, payments for death or injury a tih Characterize tne attitude of Senator arc to be made the itir strikers promising po Knox a-impossible." In the grouping President order, when claim- arc to gee to 'their inte.es tl.r-e flenmcrnts lignre vciim In the third place, r-s si- lul'' 1 1 1 bility i- assiimeil for all ads by rjom 0f the suggestion found f. recognition: so did compliance Principally, these ulutioiis are sin a bic luZhmt 1 based upon the outcoi a conference Of curse, the third phase of 1l.lfr,,'!'!t 'om' held b.i those who are known as the plan is open to all sorts quibbling Detween tne Government and ulil'' rocrviitionisis.

They are in ae in ra. I operation as affect ins Chi-1 mlj i. He can Pl at mn. and Iheotlier pba-e-- The uujwiu tbs alUguUe thereto: which Is to say, they wllf not In the tirii matter of the, to any course wliich send oil' ri-hts of Kn-lishmcn and nmr- 1 rpsl(lonl 1 the Treaty hack to Pari-. They niav Mean- has uoihin" 'I'd oombiticd not to cxp attempt "mild" modifications, iiut not inite a-ut, lie will have to do some (, at the expense of going to any such tiling.

The world has no ground for extreme. objecting to nationalizing He deser bc ob" oil sv "i' run for a speeia, Cass. Senator an opportunity to "save Ins of past. That plain Thl, cardinal ngiBtence of the robbery of the foreign investors those whose chief task is to President is that the instrument shall al '8' be unaltered no matter by what it may WJly N0T LEAVE 1T T0 THE COURTS? sat ions as these he should inn supplemented, yesterday's dispatch wide berll, For should his (rom The Eagle's Washington con a Jud tml ml' mZ I ive iWII TJ "T'1'1'1' Willi "his" i ease in the aforesaid bar TreWTltLt cbange knowledge of" the law and his railroads will be run in the Explaining the developments which experience on the bend, he ought to and for the benefll of a specia Lrc making doubly sure, a be conteui to let lawyer- argue and the employees. The fact that tl Senator says that not half the Sen- judges pas- upon the legal i-siie in- "'J i- con routed iy any such mors will to kill the Treaty." solved in Commissioner Nixon's in- any such bowe "ants 'rease of tare on a snrburban trolley moe.

suggef is ha 1 r. umb ratifle(l' of vigilantes Mltedto dcMgn" meaning there Lunklon6 oT.bc toStih's'dll 't 'e -l'o do' designs as are ealeuhcl gervea for shantung provislou, Nixon's order than Mr. Hy himself of the few the exj fruiii thr Argentine II tu ship to UvorH Bcraaa the ocean tu tl city. I Thr Government Shipping Board pin peaea to asnj that sari af embargo bj putting on. in throe months from now.

rsfnhw passenger ami freight Una "his Humus Aires, roc thai purpose it is making over the -a-in. foriuoi the German ship Prim Join him. is a ship of tfiU tons and i- being refitted tor passenger and freight. She Mill he the Brst steamer of the new line, the other ships (O be used hy it not being yet announced. This is development of the Govern- incut's shipping policy in a direction which private capital has Ignored for years ami one wbieh ought to stimulate our South America tl trade.

PLUMB VS. PLUMB. it caunol be contended thai Glenn k. I'lninb. author of the plan for the nationalisation Of the railroads.

Is minus i ne courage of any of bis convictions, lie is as ready to "go to the bat" with the American Federation of Labor aa be is to fling Brebrand In the face of President Wilson, lie would have "1110 workers" stand linn against either or belli. Moreover, be is far from unfortunate in his presentation of part of a ease. He tells incontestable truths when he says: That great eeonomie problems are moving the heart of society and crying aiomi for consideration. That statesmanship, not politics, should rule the councils of our government. That it is time to call a hall to petty designs and to strike out courageously in the direetiou of fundamental changes: and That the time has come for resolve higher than ever before animated our statesmen.

These are brave words, but there is no maintenance of altitude. On the contrary, there comes a sudden drop. EXTENDING THE BROADWAY SUBWAY. and West Knd train- of the Fourth avenue system run through to Lexington avenue ami Sixtieth street in Manhattan part of tl aj and transfer passengers to stations at all hours. That opens a direct route from upper Fifth avenue to Coney Island.

for a single fare so as the single fare is established. It also gives an easy access to Coney Island and to those sections of Brooklyn not readied by the luterborongli to Interborough passengers bj means of passage way he- in ml the sized because Will prove of at large tin pening of tl 1 in a lo given in mo older nib Who love the associations of that section with those idyllic days when four stories made a house and siv stories nn Imposing business block. A- we can- not turn the iuillwlioels ivlth the water thai has passed, so wo cannot prevent tail apartment houses ami hotels In of the old reside there, that Is tin most to he hoped for. CALDER'S ANSWER TO PALMER. United States Senator William M.

Oajtter, Mho joined with Senator Yeilnghuysen Of New Jersey in the demand for an Investigation of the Murk of A. Mitchell Palmer as Custodian of Alien Property, does not need to defend himself against the Insinuation implied in the remark that his course ivas "pleasing to Germans." His record is clear cnVugh on the issue against Kaiscrism. Yet mo can understand the irritation of Mr. Palmer, whose IIOU 11 mta tiott as Attorney General was long delayed by a Repub- lican Senate, over the in est igation plan, and can condone if not justify his language. Senator fabler says: "I have insisted, as President Wilson has insisted, on a Square deal for the German people as distinguished from Oia German nation.

Mr. Palmer has been dealing not with the capital of the German nation, but ivirh the private capital of German people invested in this country." Manifestly, a Senator In Washington or a hodearrier in Chi cago may hold his own opinion on this matter without being fairly open to an impeachment of his full loyalty to the United States. The alien property issue is primarily one of basic equities, not of administrative methods. The law had to he enforced by Mr. Palmer as Custodian.

It Mas enforced, fearlessly and. wc are confiscation of property as (lisitiii- guished from the seizure and preservation of property that might, be used against us and to aid Germany was open to grave objections. it covered what Mas owned by the bitterest foe of the Kaiser and of Kaiser-ism if he were of German birth and had not been naturalized. This is an issue of which we shall hear more, of which wc ought to hear niore. hut Mr.

Palmer case. He did he had the res the law whio A FAMOUS NEW YORKER Dr. Nehemiah Boyivton Renew: Acquaintance With England Day procession. I Four Hats a Year (lb happy she who free may With wealth of lovely No milliner brings fear I Or M-akes the slightest bald if not cut hralled Itv thoughts of fashion-chat; Except for grace lo frame her fa She does not need a hat. J.

A I cue lints a' for woman i Combined In sin. they sit and grin, And Plan four separate sijlcs. So ihffoi ri, i. calm intent. Thai all nn, knyou wiles.

Sprinc suininrr. lull nn'1 winter Will be so marked by them; That all may know their Miles. Or fashion will condemn. places ami pa wii-imps tu eel weapone. anil neaea nf the la ar lean ISSOIIg thenl lings it ahaetlajg el every arhHe peraoa -run mi thr lldtisralsl The military was called mil.

One oftoer. llee truant in thr United State Army, was I l.i tin ma. hin. gun Urn of the guardsmen. Perhaps ihi- illustrates pretty elearly tho unwisdom of hasty use of sin li murderous weapon- in lint suppression.

Il is impossible u-e niaiiiine guns with discrimination. They kill the innoeeut as well a- the guilty. In this ease they killed a do. fender of the pear. Kuowiiip win quiet down quickly.

in all probability. There u.uil.l be more danger of long continued disturbances if a like truuble had broken out in Memphis. But in Tennessee, as elsewhere, the problem remain-. I'n-le-s lynehing parties are -lopped hy conviction and hanging of mob murderers, unless rare equality before the law. equality of protection, equality nf jury privileges, equality of pcouoralc opportunity is assured to black men.

rioting will keep up. sporadic of course, but violent and uudlscrlminat- ins: as iolent and mnli-, rimiiiaiing CARRANZAS REAL CONCESSIONS. Laws are amended, in Mexico, by executive decrees, just as they were in Qermany by the Kaiser. The Hat of Carranza changing the statute as to claims of foreigners against the republic for Indemnity is a real substantial concession to the sentiment of the world. If intended in good faiili and properly followed up it should do nimii to delay summary methods bj other powers.

In the first place, mixed commis sions with foreigners represented on them are suggested and promised, to PASSENGER LINE TO BUENOS AYRES. 1 ill urging nil America market by Ufa. And that lime tin re has hem no lino of steamship- Inning lixed Milling from New York for those ports, while ii dozen lines have run from Buenqs Aires to Burone, It hits long been either a scandal or.i joke timt the Ion of this State ur In the cause such results will not come in. stantly or without team work. "Lei inc again emphasize my appeal to every citizen of the country to con-tinuc to give his personal support in this matter and to make it as active as possilde.

Let him not only refrain from doing anything which at the moment will tend to Increase the cost of living, let him do all in his power to increase the production; and further than thai, let him at the same timo himself carefully economize in the matter of consumption. Hy common action in tins direction we shall over come a danger greater than the dan ger of war. We will hold steady a situation M'hich is fraught with possibilities of hardship and suffering to a large part of our population; we will enable the process of production to overtake the process of consumption, and we will speed the restoration of an adequate purchasing power for "I am particularly gratified at tho support whV-r. tl-e Government's policy has received from the representatives of organized labor, and I earn, estly hope that the workers generally will emphatically indorse the position of their leaders and thereby movs with the Government instead of against in Hie solution of this greatest domestic problem. "1 am calling for as early a data as practicable a conference in authoritative representatives and thohe who direct labor will discuss fundamental means of bettering the whole relationship of and labor and putting the whole question of M'ages upon another footing." There were man Better farming had already gone dry.

el and it begins to look io feel that they cannot lout strong drink can go and the British West Indies in The severe Canadian lug problem and handn thawhteh vc he ab CASTORIA rur imams ana niiaren In Use For Over 30 Years uiM.ii the aeeassJt of that "team wort rhleh Prasttteat Wilson arcs In pairing the wastes of ar and restoi lis mil fur aiii i 1 1 ir I i-lr- iii. in i tho imputation, hut fur all air American- BrstiMd oeBat workers ami proM. moil afterward. PERSHING DOES EXACTLY RICHT. General rorshing i within In- light- in refusing to he questioned by a Con gremdonal committee which sought ealllilie hllll 1'elolr hi- Irpa rt HIT in.

Ill Frame regarding military expend! tures in the nar zuiie. Tile request fnl i 1 1 1 i i in i came mi the eve nf the General's departure, when his records were all pai-fccil ami rea.ly fur shipment Nothing could be gained by tinpin "ins these ids anil ing his plans. The lllilisitors nil rnininiller could And out nothing by an examination In Kranee thai could not be just as well finiml nut hy nn examination in this eniintry. General IVr-hing is not going to run away front an In-vestiKaliun. The War Department Is not going to ileny Congress any iufnr- nwtion for wbieh Congrats has the right to ask.

The public interests will nut suffer In the slightest from the General's refusal, ami the petulant ami ill-tempered criticisms of the temporarily hulked Investigators will hurt nobody but themselves. TREATY CLOUDS DISAPPEARING. Washington predictions regarding be Peine Treaty ate becoming posi-ive. They "group'' the Senators, not ithout dctinitenoss. Fur one thing- dated Press dispatch from Morlokt in which Premier Mara declared tha uiust of the opposition to the provlslot was due to a misunderstanding bj China, upon which he protested Japai had no ambitious designs.

"On tin contrary." ho added, "the Ministry It urgent! advocating the Importance closer friendly relations. The day Mil arriie When China will Come to com prebend the sincerity Japan." The leader of those win, are kimwi by Japan as the Elder Statesmen Prime Yamagata, puts the case i little differently when be expresses thai the people of Nippon am KNOXVILLE AND RACE RipflNC a jail by a mob, finding hud been reu por-od. but bite I. intent on killing It appears thai Ibis thai the proposed i in lov ed to Chattanooga, dls i pari of It managed tu liquor, ami -quads went got lot of "III. I.

there I- Mil' IT- espe. ial int. rest attadics to an I II' KM n'lii- 1 i ef.t.l rtHssli fcl lnr.iii arc alu rr- u- H. rW. sna MsSSJM Hrrh-ri Sr.

rni.i si HsrillPTION II A IKS nil PMtwLI tOvUM) SMOkl' Rut- r.uipai.i. eieo 'i LABOR DAY In all the history nf it- growth in power end recognition in this country, never has organized labor seen so lg-nlticam a holiday as this. Thr of the President nf the United states to the people nf the country ar large, but mure especially to those in the ranks of organized labor, is enough in Itself to distinguish tiie all of its predecessors. Never was a pica for co-operation to meet a difficult and dangerous situation better made, and seldom has such a recourse Leen more The President points out that our to this appeal should be, and little as to what it will be. The disaffection which has produced labor disturbances has been caused in part by the high cost of living, which all the forces of Government arc now combining to control with remarkable initial success, and in part to a genera', feeling iliat labor "is not getting its share." As to the latter there should be no ini-givings.

Obviously, the share of nei-tber party can be Increased by cutting is to- ho made, but beyond that fundamental, wblcb applies to both capital and labor, there never was when leaps and and bow tends fat istration. designed month of hett, capital yress paired, worker sen ice l- Il hlghl! del. production i- more enorg' I Ii in older countries. Bui the is In create the guuds. and Ii the plea of the President is While the output is small I he hunt shares will bo futile.

situation holds -a danger greater than ll.e danger of M-ar." and he points clearly to the wax by which. through "team work." "we steady a situatiuii whidi is fraught Mith of hardship and suf- ferine to a large part of our popula- tion." That way is "enable the proeesses of production to overtake the proeessrs of consumption" and to "speed the restoration of an adequate pnreha-ing power for wages." The processes of consumption were enormously increased by nar and those of production correspondingly cut down: the balance is now to he restored Obviously that cannot be done hy shortening hours of work or by strikes which reduce th of factories, it will be hindered like- wise by extravagant and wasteful con- sumption, and against both thess things the President pleads In the case of the producers, for a continu- Slice of that support which tlv Gov- ernment has received from thcre- sentntivrs organized labor. and for in 'semen, those ade, by the rank and flic, and to consumers, for a of those economics whirl, I MoAtced such far-ieadiing whe, we saved lo feed our soldiers ut response i eiild do to nullify any pnoi-ioii in I man. is es and Canada" altenborn of The The Mr. Kal-he Rev.

Dr. Leon Addison liar Klatbush. Mr. Kallenbcrn disc Extreme care is taken by immigration officials In tl of Orientals. A closed- und.u eloped in regard to immigration from Asia Canada is far more rigid in its at-Jde than Is the Cnited States.

It is 29 ADVENTURERS SAIL Leave Nome on Schooner Once Owned by Robert Louis Stev- enson. Day procession was the first' uple of American lighting troops lo visional regiment ot American soiuiers ce, tam' 'iio'm ledge' a bon't 'l he' on i ry urtiefl bI the sight to a Breat 'Ah' of aiming to explore the sectiton and find I "Except for the passing of the what it contains. No rich gold striken magggrj colors of the Guards, with back from -he most the Nort, this fall, after landing her tui e.sr,ue moment oi the proce.i- passenger, at thelresttnattof. oW YMkg, Ths Atnoririins ftt-ci tvh if snmrwhai LIKES "GOOD OLD YONKS" i fain, barb greeted." sai I Morning I'ost ill its si or of lb. procession ondon July 20 I Correspondence of Associated tress)-JThe pro- Tomorrow Is Primary Day.

I Polls Open p.m. to 9 p.m. Alwan btan 1 signage MrT.