Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST night and Saturday. Judge ‘Anderson Issues Ordeg@Miaking It ‘Lewis Brands Order Crime for Union Officials to Encourage, as Abrogation of Walkout or Disbursing Benefits toMen on Rights, Strike to Go! Ground That Disaster Impends Ahead, He Says VOLUME IV. ; ay Astocfitea Prem) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31—A temporary order restraining all) NAP OTR ers: strike activities of the United Mine Workers of America was issued to- ing nota pil 4 bet aT day in the federal district court here on application of the United States ete cat eet ‘4 the govern- government. Judge A. B. Anderson signed the order on a showing cording to P sid L si st ih set forth by C.'B. Ames, assistant attorney general, that a national 9 s to President Levits o! | United: Mine Workers in a fxs laws and protect the ere | jserved with a writ stopping strike he order was. directed. against} 5 BN dean’ aie Frank G., Hayes, ineapacitated presi-! Lewis. suid: dent of the union; John L. Lewis, acting} T regard the issuance of) this in- Junction as the most sweeping abroga- don of the rights of citizens guaran- teed under the constitution and made! definite by.statutory law, that has ever Ibeen issued by any f al court. This finstrument will not avert the strike president; William Gree secretary: | treasurer, and all other officials of the} organization, It took effect when ved and will continue in force until after the formal hearing* which Judge Anderson set for November 8, | In presenting the petition AND FIGURES ON WALKOUT Will Also Attend National | Local Organization: M Attorney Tt res he added “‘on the broad. xeneral powers of the government to enforce its laws dnd to protect its peo- officers for 1920 were elected at convention. President Lewis d sweeping abrogatio. junction violated the rights of union la- {bor and indicated that the coal miners jares order is of citizens clared, was’ trying ‘to ylolate the law.) kers of Ohio, learning thatthe min- DENVER, ‘Oct: -31.—Four | thottsand NEW ers’ union was enjoined from striking, miners in 28° mines in Colorado are | YORK, ¢ 1 —United declared that thousands of Ohio miners! operating under unexpired union agree- asi at a Sa pends Farsi se! uM could not be notified in time te -} ments und are exempted from strike)’ F} the request of the U trict attorney all liquor « ited States dis- iting the sale of wz one-half of one vent them from striking at malin ate \call. These produce 30: percent, of Pole: | rado's output. ‘ORCE CAN STOP prohi ai NO 7 - } percent or more alcohol. Under the STRIKE, § SAYS Reverlatea Prone) DURE TOES injunction saloupkeepers who _ vio- sPRINGRIBED, Oct 1.—Determina-| IN WESTERN KENTUCKY | late the prohibition enforcement law tion of the nation’s soft coul miners to Associated Frean.) | can be summarily arrested and im- (By v SHINGTON, Oct. 81—The de- partment of labor was advised today | that the coal strike order was rescined- ed in. Hopkins, Webster and Christian; counties, Kentucky, comprising half of the western Kentucky fields. prisoi court, strike has reached the point where it is beyond the power of any foree to. pre- vent a cessation of work at midnight, | Vrank Harrington, chairman of the! miners’ international scale committee, announced today. HUN RESERVIST GETS 10 YEARS FOR WAR PLO ed Press.) d for contempt of —— THOUSANDS QUIT WORK TODAY IN {OHIO MINES ited Press.) CLEVELAN , Oct. 31.—The strike is | of underway in eastern Ohio. -Thirteen |2ft xtension | food control ac} months the confirmation of peace was re- hundred miners quit in various mines | @uested of congress today by ‘the at-| B., Oct, 31.— there today. Leaders claimed that 15,-/torney general. n reservist wi 000 would be out before night. my ‘ St. Croix UE ge Coal operators from the central dis-) (By Ansectutes Pesce) | HEADS INTERNATIONAL CON- Was sentenced trict are gathering here teday to plan) BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 31.—Mine work- GRESS OF WORKI G WOMEN— a Daneeneary today to cope with the strike, ers will disregard the injunction, accord- ing to President Kennamer of the Ala- bama district, who said he had received instructions from Indianapolis to pro ceed with the walkout. Mrs. Raymond ftobins, presid , National’ Women's. Trade Union | now in Washington, ft ase D. COLORADO LEADER AWAITS IN meeting : Delegates represent women workers ef ST. LOUIS CHIEF Associated Press.) PUEB HO. -Oct, 31.—Secretary Stew- ten foreign countrie: art of the United Mine Workers, an- ~ SHOT BY ROBBER nounced that no official comment would | By Anseciated’ reas) be made until district officers heard! TR INIDAD, Colo., Oct. 3 With from President Lewis: companies of state Kuardsmen enroute |to report for duty tomorrow, the grav- is ai CLEVELAND, Oct. 31,—The execu-| ity of the strike situation was lessened tive committee of the central competi-|localiy by the announcement that five tive coal fjeld adopted a resolution to-| mines of the Trinidad district which a day weleoming an inyestigation by a) operating under contract with the Uni- tribunal appointed by President Wilson | ted Mine Worl: ure exempted from to investigate the strike. | the strike order. Newspapermen and Others Return Martin OF Asnocinted eas) Oct. 31.—Chief of Polic jen of this city, shot while reform assoclation known etion Alli ying our an in éonsonane TO PRESS VOTE | ON RESOLUTION OF INJURY IN| CAR ACCIDENT a universal suffrage law eat ae ssion of the Diet. he program’ also includes abolition a speech and of the press. Speakers basing their remarks on {m- \Dréssions gained at Paris, dwett upon the: backwardness of Japan as vompar-| CONFERENCE OF Strat inties mention ndoper| COE RALORS AND |' at Second pag Beech Last Evening Absence of any warning light, it is alleged, was responsible for the failure of J .L. Coryell, aged 63 years, to see a sand pile animously, was supported by three near the corner of Second and Beech streets, which. caused his unan INE of ‘the younger members’ of the Diet! M death last night when the light motor car in, which he was rid- who were present..One of them, Rep RS ADVISED ing turned turtle. The car. in turning over crushed his head. resentative Uyehara said: ab. aa 8. Two sons of Mr. Coryell riding in the car were reported to “Japan Is a constitutional country in| ¥ United Press) be injured ‘altho the exact ee has + Coryell Was driving east,on Sec. TAme but not in reality. Cntil the p w ‘ASHINGTOD Ba was attempting to turn Pile red ize that the country belongs not been determined. Mr. Coryéll, who {fs a veteran house- moving contractér, had a narrow escape from death in the summer of 1918 when a house he was moving fell on him, breaking several ribs and injur- ing him severely. ond street when bis to them there can be no such thing as a true constitutiorial country.. While Mr. Co: rel m sue wie Mela ee other ‘nations are devoting themselves three sons, His y MG Ss t 1 9 Social reforms Japan has still to set- the’ Bowman chapel pending funeral +), the question of universal suffrage arrangements. The Moose, lodge. will wits other countries disposed. of Jone ‘have charge of the funeral services. | gig. | struck the big sand pile. aieeening new © tion a postpone the walkout. Wil- n proposed to call an 6perators’ onvention at the same time as the workers meet and in the same city. that the rention to discuss the situa- miners ‘hold a amma pear reeset meee Generally fair and warmer to- 7 “ attempting to arrest two robbers thi! ! from Paris to Start Re morning, a serious condition at a form Movement hospital he: TOKIO, (By the 1 Press.)— is 2 Janenene wspay ntly oF urned from. Paris, pelitici: un: SENATE AGREES eadine antl Rigtaee nerttiiaver ductioe Gaiventior at asia of rs. Trager Honored b Mrs. S. E. Bailey, president of the local W. C. T. U. was honored Ames made it clear that the case will _ {BY Associated Prews,) ‘ é : ark: | HINGTOR Ose 31 Ottiolals of S fi ht invalve the general right of work the pe ey Os Saints of election as Treasurer for Wyoming met bik Bien. peak work. a Lp Federal injunction issued against || tested to Attorney General Palmer it woes at nei vert sabe hes Ky ‘i nt strik against the action of the government dunce ete ay ounce | Lenglers say order comes too Jate J] in obtaining an injunetion against the! he to no’ dcatroy. {he SUD BE OF Masaiane baal ie nous miners before midnigni ‘to- eee: sere |) Oa with the position of president of the’ state organization when the state this morning's session of the state | Mrs, E. G. Trager of Casper was elected state treasurer. 5 rights; will ignore it. {would have their support in any fight bie pgpinat daaiers order union orti.,4 Thousands of Ohio miners already |) brot to dissolve the. injunctions. = The other officers are vice president, Mrs, J. F. Jenkins, Chey- nder the rt or : ; a is i] quitting, 15,000 to he out by tonight. Attorney General Palmer reiterated). cis are comminnded to withdraw nteike ll “"Sutyes: of indusiey” shee foto {| tHat. the government ;was’ proseeding nne; Chiron secretary, Miss Dasie M. Steed, Wheatland; re- orders already igsued and are. forbid: eins ¢igures |solely agamst one union, whieh, ‘he de- pore semcctary, Ars. W. Mad oA ‘len to send out any other orders, Wet] Number of bituminous cool miners coe tent ral, deriding:: 16 i piveaples te —655,000, He said the right to strike was “not! ’ é ~C¢. strike or in any Wi a e a P: BY “involved. 3 \ vorivention Louis. Mo. They are also restrained from sending} ai ay anbow, bem eatin’: Ne: $e oe 18 to Sra yo Gant “mes: of encouragement or Union operated ming=4, 0. Of Casper and. Mes, Olive AVeizhmman, tacion"* or Tons coal tithe weekly. 11,000, Meee Laramie. Mrs. J. F. Jenin; of finds as strike. “obo. Cheyenne, was elected a delegate to; ee Union strike. fund—$15,000,000. | the ld’s_ convention, which will be ‘ol STRIKE 3 - [held in London, England, in April 1920, BEYOND €O¥ L Ine appr ion of the ‘honwr whien, r, ed Prenn.) ! comes to Casper in having the state COLL MBUS, Ohio, | Oc . 31.—John| PRODUCTION WILL t chosen from this city, the president of the United Mine €ONTINUE. IN- COLO, (By Associated Press.) gation, at the noon hour, to pay Mrs ithe national { The plan reported — this sport all ¢ the session y It suggest forcement of Jaws, meeting welfare work of invitation meetings, reports. of committe local meetings inelu anfl the discussion of also outlines a plan of to cover in fort schools. Bailey's expenses t6 ivention work of commitee, morning, em the »stio st y morning. ign for the en eity and school n of mother’s “e of child rity for the thru special whieh ried its mi ut su, state, mprehensive for the increased the V to publ CT. U etings, dvertising, m good all sug ar meetings. The 1 that programs for music, special topics. It ie work nd hospitals, . and ef. in the. public openin visits to prisons benevolent wor! the bible ular ed to place The prempt closing of jthe extension of a yme to all new (comers, and the furthering of willing co-operation between members and e Were other sugge: The report will be and print ,ed in pamphlet form to he distributed to jail presidents of unions. The evening meeting last night was most interesting and another interest jing session is planned for tonight w Col. Burke H. Sinclair and Judge C. | Winter will speak. V y Night f ' name given to the program Mrs. Jennie M Kemp of rand, jOre , a hational spea for the union, n great inspiration to th Tbh theuout th nvention, L |with helpful suggestions wh: the ing re ver 1 ms were presented for discussion She spoke t ening on “Holding the Home Line,” declaring that as the | succe: of the men in upon the c an operation of those at hor so the su of the present campai beng undertaken ‘by. the Mothers America will depend upon the nd} ftaken by (BEABDE: “pus the people for whom they are home Amer life of vil tak pile, vice is com- mercialized, y other dangers. Tt is to com’ we that. the W. Cc, t g its pr lent Ju ampaign, and the women o lee All clase Gistinetions, abo'ition jor! leaders ‘of the houde ‘tojlay’ agreod' 16 re the line of home defense. Auto R Int Hjureaucratic diplomacy, establishment | Dress the adoption of the resolution ap- & UNION LEADS T1. TLLO ‘of a democratic political system, jpul-| Proved yesterday by the senate, pleag-| IN JUBILEE Two Sons Also Hurt When Auto Runs | eee RR eat ce ee eel me auphort to the Hater We ee 5 5 < ° reform 6f the tax system, “purifica |tion and all others in authority ‘ir ef-| progtess. in the Sand Pile Left Without Warning Light tion” of the Imperial honséhold de-|forts to meet the present ic saat hoon, Mrs. W: Mae J partment, and absolute ‘freedom ‘of | emergenc: |Caxper at the head of the which hi the top, ri & quota of $3 per member. The per union, with a membership of 7 women, raised $41): in a house Ss several moritl other unions which Lusk © ov Muir, y the Pin top Blufe Torrington. Twen-| ty other unions 1 the drive but et secur: qu So 80 has ised a addition Mrs Albright listed 2 which have apparently lapsed last year for which would be $1.1 dd that the strong unions this work, and that, if need be, sist the weaker unions in raising their quotas. | (Continued on page Hight) Cd TUIUITe CASPER, WYO., FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1919 STANDING ARMY OF 500,000 | | : TOO LARGE, PERSHING ‘SAYS nS SE, BAILEY OF GASPER MADE PRICE OF COA - JTATE PRESIDENT OF W..C. T. J, BY FIXED, PROFITS YOTE OF CONVENTION DELEGATES TO BE LIMITED \ to-house eo, THE DAILY TRIBUNE Member of the Associated Press, and setved by the United Press. NUMBER 17 1, 300,000 WILL BE SUFFICIENT TO MEET ENDS stir Ne Prexm) GTO! Oct. 31.— Pe pis cert with war depart- ment recommendations Jor a permanent army of 500,000 men, General Pershing told a joint meeting of the senate and BY U. S. ORDERS Net Cost at. at Mine to house military committees today that he thought the number could be placed Range from $4.60 % ine “ovisiie gure of 275,000 to 460,000 and possibly to $2.60 Per Ton, ,.".° Order Is Signed. opinion a large ormy, was an elenfent which, inp his would make it impractierble sure any 1 r. rene Pershing said the regular army should be sufficient to protect the W SHI penncia tee ae nation against sudden attack and to A HINGTON, ctor 81, Am ations atin international’ obligations itinent this Should «1 citizen réserve.’* and he executive order ‘fixing Maxianim Voth on the Am prices for bituminous coal was {os e™ Un! signed today by President Wilson., « Prices. of enthracite are not- af-) Si fected. © ft Maximum prices a und for prepared sizes ta ton at the mine Rules set’during the war governing margins of profits of middler wholesale deal 1el Admin ld was given all 4 the production, in outlining uy permatient military 1 for universal military training brings h should be unive all of our young men, s | benefits ) sally extended te he said mouth to $2.60. suggestions we ry establishment ide agaist sudden force sufficient “t our expedifionary roses to 1 natonal ¢ par arly on TaeHetchonts wtotnw ; : i Vthat he had in war-time Susans: minous coal that he had in war pe tie a a ternal dl turbance COA citizen rm e organized to pied Tce sind) morgency ot war CLEVE Oct. t1.—The nding army of 10 or 300, tive commit of coal operators in the men in peace time. central competitive field met here to: _¢ day to determine # policy during the pending strike of bituminous miners. Pst Phe commitee will re jon un til tomorrow night pared to ‘ 4 reach a decision should any suggestions ne from the government Wash ington or the miners U. 8. TROOP; MOVE-TO F ee (By } je WASHINGTON coy. Border States Women Back of Proj. ernment is secretly moving t to ert to Foster Better strategic strike points, ‘roop mov Relations ments are us carefully guarded as dur- ing the war. ndreds are enroute GALV to the West Virginia fields. tart Wa oe ee 4 5 At sume prominent women of * N aE HN Me {co 1 and California, th ay oN ~ tea state: and repre (Ty Associnted Presa.je | a er ‘has apt Soe ST, LOUIS, Oct. 31.—The American] Women of fexicon nine time in ? “ a ” arily with a view to furiher Mining congress will do all it to| ber, primar 1 bring the coal strike, due at midnight, dd relatéons between the United to 2 speedy relusion, . Burns, | § d the southern repubti teint eee an| The proposed conference is } nounced today | planned by the Pan-Am n Rouns ble, a woman's or tion with ‘hend- quarters in San Antonio, according 10 i KING AND QUEEN (UStetae tierro, stexican consut hare, "who + has been asked by the organ m to SAIL FOR HOME interest the women of Mexico in the rt meeting. Mrs Miorenee iswold of San (By Associated Press.) Antonio, di or-gene of the women’s OLD POINT. COMPORT, Oct. 31 nization, inform sul Fierro King Albert and party sailed for Hel she had written th vernors of gium today. the “Mexican border states asking them to select unofficially, del The co . heen asked, B Mrs. Griswold explains the viewpoint STRIKE CLA USE of the Round Table is that wom ot the tw untries have been the chief the men, and/that the women, having === nogrievance against quch other, are in WASE ON, Oct. 31.—The sen- position. to ‘provide means. for ate interstate commerce committee 1 400d relations between the today refused to grant the request of the uvo countries. of the railroad erhoods that The diate for the conference has not hearings “be” on the anti- y Whe it will railroad bill. UNITED: STATES TO BE THE LAST TOKIO, Oct. 3L.—The emperor of Japan ah gapkarfoFinally? ratified the Versailles peace today. treaty y announced the of the Germs Tokio advices on Thursds ratifieatio treaty by Japan. Japan's favorable sction on the treaty leaves the pact unra fled by onty one of the five great powers signatory to the convention—the United | States. mo ate ver cde ore