Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 4

Bl & T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1921. if approved the case will be for-|officer between the hoard and fleet cumulation of wage in¢reases until it | their employes’ unions was an-|men in the mine flelds. He declared|to fill a vacancy, told the committés MlNGU UP[RAIORS will not be Worth while for anybody | nounced to ghe Senate committee in-| that his agency has furnished no | that attempts were being made how LASKER TO SPEED CASES. warded to the board for final action. | and the executive departments. Withs o own the mines.” i vnvoweq | vestigating conditions in the West|mine guard or spies in the West Vir-| to damage his reputation, because, he “Unless this system is followed|in & few weeks, the chairman said, oolidge compared the “avowed | yERUERIINE GORCLRAS ORI Y was | ginia felds in recent years and that|said, his men"had aided fn tracing Nearly 2,000 Await Settlement Be- | cphairman Lasker said, “the work will| 1@ hoped to have the organlzation of the United Mine Workers o y : 4 chart completed und the new routing made by Ernest M. Merrell. a Charles- | he was not catering to that kind of} 4o 0/ " 10 convicting some union fore Shipping Claims Board. m.k ‘::n‘l‘:flglu:for?:nl’;:.t{:fi e P x«l:nm_»-n. and the new routin " | ton mining engineer and operator. [ business. 2 Lagie angiiiod miners in West Virginla. In an effort to apeed up settlement | Shipping Board itself has also been e sald the cry | Who sald that a concerted move “was “The charges that my men have under way to fight the closed union |been spread through those coal fields,” of some two thousand cases before|vUndertaken by the chairman. in an| APPOINTED FIELD CLERK. rtin. recently houor- tof the unighs against non-resident ¢ L L b R[FUSE Iu GBNFER‘(H\'"@"N[\ ate f Ubpear that they | "hob when the time for renewal of | Mr. Felts shouted, “is made up of the BUREAU TRANSFERRED. the clalms boara of the Shipuing | orrs L0 Lol e with tho laws| William J = U from his commission oy iZe i ~ | wage contracts arrives, April 1. most damnable, pernicious lies that S Tivoknized forty-cight scharate ™| " Emphatic denial of the manv|could be fabricuted and It tomes only | Personnel and equipment of the|Board, Chairman Tasker has nucted by Congress. Under ea R Wil & 5 e e anid iad heen madn | from radledl soelallats and holsheviste | militia buréau of the War Department | proved the mitting of each member | commiksioner there will be a sepa-| in the Nation Han N eoh Apt 1l Refuse Contracts. against his organ rate bureau demignated to carry on | pointed an clerk at e 2 5 have been transférred from the leased | as a court. Upon the completion o Will Have Nothmg to DO 1weciston or many West Virginia|by Thomas L. Feit buflding at the corner of 18th and|a case heard in this manner. the|n special line of work. The chairs|salury of §1 mine operators to refuse next springl tective agency, who nan, with an additional ussistant. willl signed to duty E streets to the lennlumu buildinir | member will present his decision to| ¥ at I With Outsiders, Counsel to re-enter into wage contracts with testify regarding ac in West Potomac Park. the whole court for confirmation, and’ correlate the work and act as liaison Corps Area, Fort Howar Tells Union. Peace porposals of the union miners in West Virginia were cast aside to- day by counsel for the coal opera- tors at the hearing before the Senate investigating committee. Proposals of a settlement put forward by F k P. Walsh, miners’ counsel, and Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers, was met with a declu- ration from the operators that “We'll L ion wus entered|—the only people who cafi sink low head of a de-|enough to manufacture such stuff.” called to Mr. Felts, who is a resident of ies of his! Virginia and a candidate for Congress T8 d. Md. have no dealings with the United{ Mine Workers." . Walsh, at the epening of to- Hart Schaffner Hart Schaffner 3 3 ay's session, called the committee's attention to ine settlement v & Marx & Marx mitte onday by e > = Volving use of the Blue Serge Suits Boys’ Suits diatory offices. that_all attorne c 518 in Washington present ne:rlngs end and attempt to put an arx end to the troubles in West Virginia by a conference on the Murray plan Clothes under the committee’s direction. Counsel Spurns Offer. Hardly Ir. Walsh when Z. T. V chief counsel, wa a reply: “The committee knows our We will not have ever to do under : with the United America, or their We have declare declared our poli son to restate it. “The statement of Mr. Murray does not appeal to vou in any way?" asked Chairman Kenyon. “In no way whatever, not a parti- cle,” Mr. Vinson replied. “Our posi- tion is unalterable. We will not have conferences with a lot of outsiders under no circumstances, either sep- arately, through this honorable com- mittee, through the President of the TUnited States, or anybody else.” Don Chafin. sheriff of Logan county, who has figured in much testimony before the committee, was called to testify. In response to questions from Chairman Kenyon as to the practice of permitting operators to contribute the aries of deputy sheriffs gua their properties, he n as the only method aw and order could be maintained in his locality. The sheriff . declared that most persons in Logan county were willing for the operators 10 bear the expense rather than have the taxes raised. He said that the financial status of the county would hardly permit an increase in the tax levy. W. H. Coolidge Elaborates. William H. Coolidge Boston, an operator in the West Virginia fields, elaborated on the refusal of the oper- ators to discuss the unions’ peace terms by declaring that the Murray plan brought forward the only issue in the case. “There is on! quires the Shall the Ul Hart Schaffner & Marx uaranteed | Overcoats || For Men who appre- ciate Quality and Complete Satisfaction_l our pu Workers get aining mines, be able to “Liow overcoat cost” isn’t in a 13 > 3% 09 s price mark” it’s in the long wear. Our coats last longest; they cost the least. “ EVERY Overcoat in the Store---and Suit, too---is a Hart Schaffner & Marx product. You enhance the value of your home and promote com- fort and convenience by having electricity in- stalled. At $48, you get values that sold at $60 to $75 last year---you get All-Wool Quality---you get SATISFACTION OR | - Hart Scha]fne.r & Marx YOUR MONEY BACK. - | overcoat gives you Ulsters, Great Coats, Boxy Coats, Chesterfields --- anything you want. o 1 ,, TheE. F. Brooks Co. 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