Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 2

[ FEIN PARTY LABORATOD First Signs of Breach Appear at Critical Stage of Irish Affairs. BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDE! Dy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. o Copyright, 1921. )} DUBLIN, Ireland, September 8.— iThe first signs of a breach between fBappeared in Cork just at the moment iwhen De’ Valera and his colleagues can least afford an embarrassment. Transport workers in the employ of the harbor board have demanded an linkrease in wages with a minimum of @enty shillings (nominally, $16.80) week. The majority of the mem- ‘of the board are republicans and = board had declared its allegiance =te~ dail eireann. But it could not " emwrun the harbor and pay the wages TR B Ll Tl banded . and, therefore, suggested rbitration, one-of the arbitrators to e nominated by the dail ministry f labor. Arbitration Refused. 2 The men firmly refused arbitration nd the intervention of one Sinn Fein ember of parliament for. Cork failed Failing to threatened to s into a soviet, #rake over the port and run it them- Thye were laughed at, but ve carried out their threat. the harbor offices, rd's officials and ook charge, floatinz the red flag over he building. p nder the operation of the soviet. As the dail claims to be the right- ul government in Ireland it usiness to termirate this state of s It recognizes the right to trike, but it is not expected to re- in circumstances whici provoke the intervention of ny normal government. The leader ¢ the workers has defied them, say- “The only power we recognizé As the power of the worker. If the rish republican government puts me but of office tomorrow, they can do t, but they have got to count the ost.” Break Looms. The trouble will be speedily clear- d_up and arbitration insisted upon, S84 the incident points to the danger To-Sinn_Fein solidarity of a breach with labor. Irish labor has amons léast skilled sections a taste for e soviet. They tried it lately by pjeing: over the leading Limerick ter factory. hey raised the WWizes of workers and did a great & gae by reducing prices to consum- fers, but the experiment was short f§jed ani the employer is agaln in session. § SINN FEINERS REJOICE. ous to Substitute Personal l l‘.\'alks for Exchange of Notes. the Associated Press. l UBLIN, September 8.—Signs of con- fnce and good spirits were again ap- enit among the Sinn Fein leaders at Mansion House here this morning. ey have received knowledge of the bitents of Prime Minister Lloyd rge's reply to Eamonn de Valera, ch will be made public here this §ning at the same time that the note iven out by the British. So far as peid be judged, the Irish leaders were disturbed or surprised by Mr. Lloyd prge’s communication. he Sinn Fein leaders have been show- some irritation at_what they call representations in the British and erican press of their position in the otiations. The elaborate arguments heir notes and in the,Irish Bulletin, declare. were not igiended to con- the impression thsfeghey had re- gted dominion status and insisted on aration. Their willingness to_enter British commonwealth on satisfac- terms, they say, they consider to e been plainly indicated. he substitution of direct verbal argu- nts, face to face with the British isters, for exchange, of notes woul ‘welcomed, the Sinn Fein leaders de- H3a . N WoaIn g e. The Sinn Fein leaders received a putation from County Down, who lesled against their inclusion in the of the northern parliament. They Jdimed to represent a solid block of [ointy Down exceeding in valuation hit of nineteen Irish counties and in ppulation fourteen counties. Their trict includes Downpatrick, where Patrick Is buried, and they pledged mselves to resist the northern par- jJaiment. 1 NEGATIVE” POSITION OF U. S. BLAMED FOR DELAY IN MANDATES (Continued from First Page.) 4 league did not succeed in 'produc- B¢ results more in accord with its pdamental principles. ord Robert Cecil praised the frank- but defended the league from his rges of extravagance and partial- ¥, The council's work had been pod, Lord Robert said, but he ~#Baught it might have put in a little gre work 31t is impossible to settle a dispute ifh satisfaction to both sides,” he pelared in referring to M. Branting’s iticism of the Aland Islands award. 2 fact that the council had reached decision which both parties accept- hi loyally he regarded as a great Bievement. 4A continuation of the Polish-Lith- nian controversy after all the ef- s'ts that have been made to settle it an international disgrace,” Lord ert said. . He appealed directly to these coun- s to put an end to the dispute. He id he hoped the council will arrive solution. of the Silesian question Mtilch will appeal to the whole world ijust. Panama has notifled the league that representative in the assembly will aoul A. Amador, Panaman charge §affaires in Paris, 'and that he will five in Geneva today. The Peruvian minister to Bern has ved in Geneva and is awaiting in- ctions from his government in government desires him to attend 1] Today the shipping is| is its; l l swer to an inquiry as to Whether‘a!llned from membership, were com- assembly. The Costa Rican dele-: Pueyrredon last night. LOGAN MINERS RESOLU1 IN STAND AGAINST UNION | Fear of Invasion Fi ills Every Home in ‘Cqu‘nty,_r But Men Are Ready to Risk Lives To Preserve BY W. J. WHEATLEY (8taff Correspondent of The Star.) LOGAN, W. Va., September 7.—Fear of armed invasion fills every home and town in Logan county. Her people live and sleep literally with their arms. Only since the United States forces ar- rived have they obtained the first rest tul sleep in months. They are a law- abiding and a happy people, and their ltives would be pleasant were it not for the constant apprehension that some night armed bands will come over .the mountain tcps and down into the valley where is located the town of Logan. * They dread the removal of the United States forces, and fear a repitition of the “war” which has just ended. It is merely a prolongation of the troubles. There is no common ground on which an adjustment can be made. The mine operators say their mines shall never |: become unionized, as it means the be- sinning of constant troubles. The unions are just as determined to organize. Men With Operators. On their side the operators in this dis- trict seem to have their men ‘with them. The miners here do not want unions. They will tell you that. Former union men now working in these mines Informed the writer that they would quit ork before they would again join the ns or work in a ynion mine. Far more rigid and detrimental to them are the union rules than the so-called “mine guards” system, they say. There could be found here no evidence of the mine guard system or anything that partakes of the nature of peonage. The Star’s correspondent was given the freedom of going into any mine and talking to any one, asking any Questions and having them answered. Miners at work in the deep shafts Were stopped. They said frankly that they would stop work and shoulder :;’;’mla :{J:-otne:ly authorized, to repel o orga: any attemp sanize them into o Clear 3250 a Month. ey resent any and all efforts to do so. Men were found working the veins with old union cards in their pocke They said they had worked und: both conditiong and preferred .the Dpresent conditions by faf. All the year round they have work- ¢d.imake more money, get all the cars they want and have an eight-hour day, but thev can work longer if they want \fo. Mine hosses were found orking overtime placing cars in the ines in the evening so that the miners would not have to wait for them in the morning. They were not required to do it. Some of the miners make as muck as $21.60 a day. The writér .was permitted even to examind, thd bpoks of the eompanies. There he' found cases where a man at the end of the month received as high as $450 aftdr he had paid his store bill, house rent, coal and light bill, as well as other household expenses, 'in- cluding his hospital and doctor’s bills. There were no Si%es found where men v le: an 0 a month pl’i'_;‘nen! of the bills. aitesitia ere is no restriction on where an_employe may deal. He may buy Miners Put Lid on Camefas, Also on Newspaper Reporters From a Staff Correspogglent of The Star. BLAIR, W. Va. (by courier to St Albans), September 8.—Strict censor- ship of their statements and actions was attempted by the West Virginia miners in their operations and ad- vance toward the firing line last week. Every unknown man was under sus- picion, and was an “enemy” unless he could prove otherwise. proof didn’t even help. Cameras were viewed as machine guns, and had to be inspected. They were particular about having any pic- tures, as they feared that it would furnish evidence from which they could be recognized. ‘When the advance guard concen- trated here news movie men hurried down and started grinding away with their pictures. It was good stuff and they were doing fine until one of them finished a “shot” and turned around to find himself confronted with about six hundred ed miners, with cries of “Hit him! ‘Shoot him!” and all the usual threats. Placed in Guardhouse. They confiscated the camera, opened it and exposed all of the reels to the light, but seemed a bit disappointed that they did not find anything on the negative. They placed the men in the guardhouse and gave them each six cans of beans and a loaf of bread. Efforts were even made by some of the miners to beat them. There they remained under constant fear until the arrival of the troops, who releasedthem and had their cam- eras returned. But even after this, while they stuck close to the troop areas, threats were made against them. They were sent out of the area under the protection of the troop com- mander, locked in a Pullman car at- tached to the rear of the miners’ spe- W. J.'W. ——m—m—— W gate took his place in’ the assembly today. CHILE MAY QUIT LEAGUE. Other American Republics Report- ed Considering Withdrawal. By the Assoclated Press. BUENOS AIRES, September 8.—Re- fection by the assembly of the league of nations of amendments to thes cov- enant of the league proposed by Ar- gentina may be followed by the with- drawal from the le: e of certain American republics, it is learned here in reliable sources. Bellef is express- ed that Chile will be among them. Argentine withdrew from the first ag- sembly when her amendments were not aceepted. Reports from Geneva, stating that the committee on amendments “had rejected the one proposed by Argen- tina providing that all . sovere] states should be members of the league unless they voluntarily al mented upon by Foreign Minister He 4 this ‘| members,” he continued. *|the non-union fields Sometimes } Their Rights. jat the company store or elsewhere. but if he is wise he chooses the former. Examination showed them to be the best stores in the section. There are many others. The priccs were all plainly marked on each They ocould not have been marked for the occasion, as the stores are as large as any depart- ment store. They handle, everything from automobiles to pins, and they sell many of the.former. Outside the mine entrances may be seen many cars of all descriptions parked. Thé miners use them to go to work in. Many of the houses in the settlefpent have their | gatages., Costs Below Other Places.: i Prices for anything you want are cheaper than the costs of equal valyes tlsewhere, People not connected with the mines rea'ize this, .for many of them take advantage of the mine Btores. They sell all of the best grades of Btandard articles. A standard make of khoes, for, Instance, that sells for $12 | & pair in the city can be bought from the mine store for $10. Children seem to have a healthier appearance in this non-uuion section than in the union flelds the writer isaw. They are looked after, have amusements given them and plenty of playgrourd, with all of the equipment | found in the modern playgronud of the city. Bowling alleys and poolrooms are provided- for them, as well as i movies for the whole family. In fact, jeverything is done for their content- ment. Prizes are given for the best- kept lawns and yards, and in one mine settlement alone -this year more than $400 was distributed i prizes for this purpose. The companies contribute a large fund to supplement the county appropriations in order to employ the best teachers for the children. | Miners Work Every Day. But were it not for the constapt fear of invasion, the county would be contented to carry on its work. Its people work every day. Union fields nearby, many of them, have not worked for months. The reason| is ithat the expense of complying with union contracts makes it possfle for to underbid in the price of coal. EbUjthem This war has been expensive for the operators here. It is estimated now that it will cost nearly a half a million dollars. It cost $1,000 a day for eleven days for food alone, to say nothing of the expense of the ELiring of automobiles, replacing clothes ruined in the seige of Biair mountain and other expenses which the company feel they should pay. The ammunition bill even is very kigh. When the troops are moved Logan lcounty again will become alert for Venother invasion. This fear it can- not get rid of, for it will not submit to unionization, and It knows the union feeling. The men have been out of work for months and are hun- gry. They cannot get the business in their flelds, their ioperators tell them, uatil Logan, McDowell and Mingo unionize. It just puts it up to he miners, and a hungary mian will ‘do almost anytaing. clal train. They didn't breath unti} they reached the main line, newspaper orrespondent, who also was acting as photographer, ar- rived in Blair just ahead of the miners and went up into the ren- tested territory of no man’s land.i He took a number of pictures and thought he was getting away with it fine un- til he came back into Blair, when he 2w a miner in the belfry of the Bap. tist church acting as a lookout. Good | stad, he thought, and snapped t. But | Te, he says, is w] his big mistake. Meceiie s Protected by U. 8. Treops, The miners discovered him, shuffied | him into the bastile, took out‘h:s'flmfl and threatened to break-his camera, | He made a safe getaway under the | protection of Uncle Sam's troops, hen he attempted to attend a lmeeum;- of miners ove! which the most strict censorship was wanted. | He was known to District President | Kenney. The latter told him he could not get to the meeting. The enter- prising young man already had s fow days’ growth of beard on his face |and. armed with a cap and overalls, he K'len! to the gate. To &eot into the meeting it is only necessary to give your local number. The man ahead called “4818” and he whispered 249 He passed. But a second later he felt a pressure on his back and & sharp command to “Halt" e pressure was the muszle o Springfleld rifle. He haited. Theu ho told the guard he wanted fo see Dis. trict President Kenney. With the rifle against his back he was marahed to the speakers’ platform, where Presi. dent Kenney saw him and smiled know- ingly. a et “Take that man back the way yo :“n:;x‘iht him, Kenney instructed ‘the The meeting was not “covered.”* action by the committee “undoubtedly meant rejection of that partioulay amendment by the assembly, and that ’ulcht Mlh()ln would resdlt in the ab- solute and permanent separation Argentina from the leuluelz % The forelgn minister declared the action of the committee did pot sur- prise him, oL A Sure Withdrawal W, End, “When the Argentina delegation withdrew from the unmblyu'lut year,” he contidued,>“I was sure it| was a ‘good-bye’ for good. Repre- | sentatives of allied powers, however, told me they would . consider mu| amendments at the next meeting of | the assembly, and, of course, we cquld| not withdraw ““L the league until | such consideratiop had beeg givea. I knew the allles never wolild accept! them, Sq since then we have simply been waliting outside the door of the league until formal action was taken. That action means the separation of Argentina, absolutely and permanent- i1y, from the league.” Senor ” Pueyrredon declared the league was “dead,” explaining he did not believe it could survive under the “present undemocratic system of or- ganization, in which there is an! equality of duty, but not an equality of power. i “This distinctlon {s not cpnducive to harmony and co-6peration among the | “The possi-* bilify of & mew world association of | nations growing out of the Washing- | ton oongerence- for a limitation .of| armsments depends upon the United | te: That country holds the key to the situation. : —_— BANDIT IS GAP IURED. A police ‘fish to mmeunurg,] Va:, 'suesGay night, requesug appro- hReunsion ana dewnuon or any one an- swering lne GesCrip«on oL the man who bouna G Headl, a local RACKEr, Wil PiCwiré-aalgiuE Wire Uui- side of Alexandria, ‘L'uesaay, ana wh iater ran of witn s automoovite, re- MAY TAKE WHARF CASE T0 CONGRESS Attorney Woodard \Ajill Fight to Keep Coal Company From Vacating Dock. - . The contdst between the Commis- sioners and the J. Mairy Dove Com- pany, Inc, resulting from the mno- tice servéd on.the coal company 'to vacate the District wharf at the foot of 13th street southwest, may be aired In Congress when that body reconvenes. . Henry F. Woodward, attorney for the company, said today. he intenda to seek @ hearing before .the Dis- trict committees of Congress as soon as possible. The Commlssioners have given ,the company ap extonsion of time until November 1 to vacate. Appeal to Civie- Bodies. The Dove company has sent an appeal to all civio organizations to unite in a protest against what Mr. Woodward construes as a movement to abalish commerclal usage of the water front in order to beautify it. The Commissioners, discussing the letter today, denied that it is their purpose to prevent the use of the District-owned wharves as water-way freight terminals. What they are seeking to do, they explained, s to prevent the use of the wharves for the storage of wood or any other commodity after it arrives in the city. They contend that there is no more reason for permitting the storage of goods on the wharves than there would be to permit such storage in a raiiroad treminal. Mr. Woodard pointed out that wood must be shipped by water during the summer, when the river is open, and stored for use during the winter. i In Sympathy With Improvements. The attorney said he wanted it made clear that the Dove company is not opposed to improving the appear- i ance of the wharves and the water front. 3 He said he agrees with the Commis- sioners that the wharf leased from the District by Mr. Dove is in need of re- construction. The company is willing, he continued, to use the wharf of an- other dealer temporarily if the Com- missioners secure an_ appropriation from Congress to repair the existing wharf. “What we are.contending against,” said Mr. Woodard, “is any movement to abandon the useful for the beauti- ful on the waterfront. We will co- ‘operate in any effort to improve the appearance of the waterfront, but we do not believe that commerce which has been carricd on along the water- front for many years should be prohibited.” The question has been under con- ation si when the Gom- s e to renew the Dove lease. The Commissioners showed no indica- tion today of changing their decision to have the wharf vacated on November 1. SUICIDE BELIEVED SEQUEL TO MURDER That a suiside followed a murder on he poli of incidents connected with the death today of Silas Luther Jen a substitute conductor of the Wash ingion Railway anrd Electric Com pany, whose body was found in a gas- filled room at 600 Massachusetts ave- nue. -Jenkins was being sought by the Washington police, following the visit yesterday of Commonwealth Attorney Browning of Orange county, investi- gating the murder of Burgess D. Al mond 3 who was shot eight times while re- turning from a visit to a girl at Gor- donsville. Gordonsville, according to papers found on the body of Jenkins, is the home town of Jenkins, and police both here and in the Virginia county at- tribute the murder to jealousy, since no robbery was attempted. In the effects of Jenkins was found a small photograph of himself with a girl. The body of Jenkins was discovered in a gas filled room garly this morn- ing, when he was to have been awak- ened early. A half-filled bottle of gin stood on the bureau. A note giving an address at Gordonsville was found, giving directious for disposition of the body. The door had been made air tight at the bottom by use of a sheet. THIEVES MAKE $1,000 HAUL IN DAYLIGHT Daylight thieves, working while the residents of the burglarized houses were absent, vesterday made three successful entries, netting them a total of almost $1,000. Mrs. E. E. Forbes of apartment 45, 1791 Lanier place, reported to the police that her apartment had been entered _yesterday afternoon by a “jimmied” front door and that jew- elry valyed at $200 had been stolen, in “addition to a fifty-dollar liberty bond. R. E. Lawrence of apartment 24, 1654 - Euclid _street, reported that shortly after noon his front door was forced and a thief had ransacked his apartment, making off with $300, mostly in jewelry. . Mrs: Henry K. Urion of apartment 206, the Lonsdale, 2138 California street, lost $432 in jewelry, including a tecla pearl necklace, valued at $200, yesterday gfternqon, when her apari ment was burglarized by some one who obtained entry by the bathroom window from the fire escape. S From the Georgetown Medical iSchool today came a report of thel theft of §140 in bills and 55 in checks from the safe of the school building at 920 H street during the past two days. Agnes O'Brien of apartment 205, Rutland Court, reported yesterday that near 17th and U streets she had | lost a blue satin handbag, fringed on the bottom, containing about $60 in bills and a brooch set with twenty~" two diamonds, ten of which were missing valued at $275. A colored man was seen to pick it up and walk away with it. — 35— NEW YORK and Return Including War_Tax SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Similar Excursion Lv. Washinkton. .. .13 Arrive In New York tm Early Morning. RETURNING - Leave New York from C. R. R. of N. J, Termf West 234 suited in the arrest yesteroay oI James Antnony rung ef oen. Anieno, ‘Aex. Lseleclives L Brien #ua ; LivINgston, who wese uet 10 IuVesUugate tac case, brou to this city yester- asy. Agcording to the police, hle confessed to the roboery of the hacker.. Approxi- mately $275 Was 10uNG On DIs poisus. The ¥50v ring, aueged 1o nave vesn swien, with y300 m cash Srom_Beau, wes found 'in 3 tube of tooth . padte, t own), 5145 P.M. sta ard time; 8145 P.M, daylight sav- ink time; Liberty Street (downe town) 6100 P.M. standard time; 7 P.M. dnylight saving time, eursion. S Oonsult Ticket Baltimore & Ohio NAVY YARD WAGE CUT SCORED BY UNION HEAD Luther O, Steward Expresses Vig- orous Disapproval of New RBates of Pay. President Luther O. Steward of the National Federation of Federal Em- ployes today expres: vigorous dis- &pproval of the new rates of nay-for. civilian employes of navy yards throughout the country, gt the same time characterizsing the réport of the wage board, as approved by the Sec- retary of the Navy, as Inconsistent, “The most startling and apparently inexplicable of all the divisions of the award is that by which the clerical employes of long experience are forced down to a scale which the board itself does rot belleve to be d cent for the government to-pay, Presidnet Steward declared, in a state- ‘ment made publio at the federation hLeadyuarters. ‘Although wkilled mechanics r cefve 23 cents per hour moret than unakilled laborer: skilled clerical workers actually recelve less” he continued, quoting language of the bourd ‘to the effect that the board “does not belleve that it s decent extra powerful suction. whizzes up all clinging dirt and imbedded particles. straighténing the nap. VERY CONVENIENT TERMS The Store for Things Electrical; Everytl/n'ng for the Motorist for the government to pay léss money than this to American citisens with tamilies to: support The board refers-to its statement that as faf as laborers are.conoerned the pay of 41 gents per hour approxi- mates yvery closely $1,000 per year. x: language i# olear,” declares) Mr. Stewart, “and yet, in spite of it, wages for clerical employes are fixed at §3.20 per day as against $3.26 for unskilled laborers. * I see only one hopefyl t!ing about the entire report. This is the improve- ment in working conditions. The Sec- retary of the. Navy appears to have recognized the importance of proper representation for employes.. N “The other changes are equally for- ward looking, and it is to be heped that if the War and Navy Departments are to be ‘combined the new and pro- gressive policy of the Navy Depart- ment will be accepted rather than the antique, cumbersome and unfair ma- chinery of the War Department.” The 7,000 local navy yard employes affected by the reduction of pay will take an appeal direct to President Harding, according to Robert H. Al- corn, president of the American As- sociation of Bupervisory Employes of the Navy Yards. Mr. Alcorn said a meeting “of employes this afternoon would be held to appoint the commit- tee! = T PHONE for a FREE TRIAL of the Hamilton Beach Vacuum Sweeper —quiet as a sleeping child and combines a motor-driven brush with The brush lint, and thoroughly shakes loose all deeply Then- whist! the powerful suction draws up all the dirt and litter, while lifting and JupPLY Com 1328-30 NEW YORK AVE.MAIN 6800 il Lighten comes from | t | dividual freces propriate’ place the Tax Burden You can’t increase your strength by overtaxing the digestive organs. Strength food rich in tissue-building elements that are easily digested. Lighten the tax burden by eating 4 Shredded I Wheat a pure whole wheat food prepared in a digestible form. ‘ You will also lighten the | burden of the housewife and | mother because it is ready- cooked and ready-to-eat— no worry or work. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas, i peaches or other fruits. Delicious Rookwood Pottery For the Wedding Gift A selection of one of these in- will find sts ap- in any home. ‘Rookwood Pottery priced from $1.50 to $300. Didin Martn@ 12ABF ST.and 1212101218 G €T DISCUSS ARMS PARLEY. Advisabllity of vo-operatien in fur- thering ‘the reduction of armaments in_connection with fbe coming con- ference for the limftation of arma- ments was considered today by rep- {resentatives of fifteeu national or- ganizations at the Shoveham Hotel. ” Organizations represented are the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Church Peace Union and World Alli- Disarmament, Friends' International Disarmament Counci], National Wom= en’s Trade Union LeAgue, . Naf Education Assotiation, N Grange, National > Woman Voters, World Friendship Informa- tion Bureau, National Catholic Wel fare Council, American Union Against Militarism, National Board of Farm Organization; ducers’ Association, Bureau Federation, Farmers’ Nationa] Council and the Foreign Policies As- nce, Women's Committee on World | sociati of the Oldest and Best Known Banking Institutions in Washington New Saturday banking hours: Saturdays, beginning Septem- ber 10, the Bank will be open from 5:30 to 8 p.m. 1 The Largest Savings Department of Any S Bank In‘:&’nfilnmfl Lincoln Said: Those who deny freedom to others deserve it mot lo': themselves and under a just God cannot long retain it. Make The Lincoln Bank Your Bank Every customer, no matter how small or how large his busi- ness dealings, receives the valu- able, personal attention of its offi- cers. - : We solicit your commercial or savings account. 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