New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 1

News of the World By Asscciated Press. "TNEW BRITAI Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business e :STABL lSHLl) 1870. NE\W BR]TAIN CONNECTICUT WLDNI:SDAY r— SENATE ACTION SEEN AS « VICTCRY FOR TREATY BY ADMINISTRATION LEADER Hitchcock Says “We Have ythe Votes to Defeat the, Amendments” Experts Decision This Week. SAYS MANY G. O. P. & WILL DO BACKFLIP Washington, Sept 2 Senator Hitcheack, administration leader in th: senate fight over the peace treaty, issued a statement today interpreting the vote in the senate yesterday on Senator Lodge’'s motion to postpone consideration of the Fall amendments W the treaty as a victory for the friends of the pact Outcome Is Satisfactory “The outcome in the senate yester- day was highly satisfactory to treaty supporters,” said Senator Hitchcock. “We defeated the effort to postpone consideration of the Fall amendments and accomplished our @ a definite day eration and decision S today but the net result was we se- cured Friday. We have the votes to defeat those amendments and we ac- our purpose in having the rranged that the this week. The only vote we lost was which ha been We only gained votes terday fixing the date but ins on the merits of the question will vote a=sinst the amendments. i is the reason Senator Lodge at- tempts to delay the vote.” COOPER’S CHARGES their consid- If asked for sct for will come cratic Reed's, months. wwcan of demo- lost for two the question many repub- yoi on SUBJECT OF PROBE ! Statement That Steel Strike Leader is X WL Propagandist to Be Inve tigated by Senate. Washington, made in the hou Cooper, republican, Ohio, that William W Ioster, secretary treasurer of tha steel strikers’ organization committee, represents radical union lcadership and has becn active in 1. W. W. prop- aganda will be investigated by tho semate labor committee during its in- quiry into the steel strike Chairman Kenyon said today that ster would be summoned before the \gommittee after John J. Fitzpatrick thairman of the st ers’ committee has been heard. Fitzpatrick tele- graphed today that he would he on hand tomorrow at the opening of the inquiry. H. S. Rubin, counsel for the strikers, may be heard. No change has been committee’s plan to Gary of the U. s. ‘efednesday. rirman Kenyon today was ar- ranging for a large room for the com- mittee’s hearings as a large attend- ance of senato. representatives and others interested is expected. He hop- ed to obtain use of either the room where the peace treaty hearings wer: held by the foreign relations commit- tee, that in which the selective drawings were held during the t. by 24.—Charges made in the hear Chairman Steel Corp. next or State's Evidence in mas O’Connell’s Case Heard in Fa % Ven Court Last Night. In the Attorn state’s case requ ed an indefinite case of the Stat Hav w. st en court last night % o is handling the ted and was gran adjournment in the vs. Thomas J. 0'Con- nell of this city, who figured in a fatal automobile crash on the road to Mo- mauguin several weeks ago Before the adjournment was order- ed the evidence for the state was pre- sented and recorc Attorney B. M Holden of Hartford is appearing for the local man, who is charged at the instance of Deputy Coroner Wynn, Wwith criminal responsibility for the cident which caused the death of Dan- s del J. Maguire JOHN D. GIVES $2,000,000 Contributes This Amount to Ministers and Missionary Board of Northern Baptist Convention. New York, Sept. 24.—John D. Rock- efeller today contributed $2,000,000 to the ministers and missionary hoard of the Northern Baptist convention. No restrictions are made as to the use of the principal and income which will be expended to take care of indigent Baptist ministers of the northern . The announcement of the gift which is in the form of security was > in a letter to Rev. 1. (. Tomlin- executive secretary of the hoard, MAYOR'S APPOINTEF Mayor A. Quigley has ap- pointed W. F. Mangan to succeed Peter Long and Arthur N. Rutherford # succeed John Allen on the hoard of compensation George purpose of hav- ! decision | ator | ) repub- | Representative | 5EP1 FMBf R ‘MAS[]NS RAISE $22 600 IN LESS THAN 44 MIN. Campaign For Masonic Tem- ple Building Fund Nets $500 Per Minute. The sum of minutes, or a little more than $500 | minute, was the record made by | Britain Masons lg at campaign for modern Masonic property at 100 West Previously $20,000 had the fund will swelled materially during is every will >e the erection of the new building. lLocal Masons made history last | cven'ng, and the gathering at the | welcome-home-to - the - service - men banquet in Bardeck's hall was attend- v between 600 and 700 members. s the largest gathering of Ma- that ever took place in New n. There was singing by the onic chorus, snappy music by Ol- cott's orchestra and a sumptuous din- ner. Rev. Warren F. Cook presided as {oastmaster and those who re- <ponded with appropriate after din- ner talks were, Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, C. C. McClaughry of Wethersfield, Grana Master Wallace S. Moyle of New [laven and George L. Schoon- over of Anamosa, Tow: Following these talks, in which the itrue spirit of brotherhood was the the drive for funds for the | Temple was begun, with George W. Klett taking the chief solcitor. George K. made the first subscription, of $1,000. E. W. Schultz fol- lowed with one.for $400 and Frank H. Johnston immediately announced | that he would lead a list of 20 other men, each of whom was to give $500. Another member challenged Mr. Joknrston to start a $1,000 club and | ist him in his support. From then on the subscriptions came thick and fast and in one minute lacking three- «uarters of an hour $22,100 had been | pledged and partly paid. The cam- paign will be continusd, both in the iodze rooms and by individual so- iting. “hose are: T. D. Walker, Tebanon: J. W V. Yarrow, U L. P. Wills, C I Ty $22,600 raised in 44? per New st evening the beginning of their funds to erect a Temple on their Main street. Leen raised, be next and as surely the few weeks there ieason to believe that next year Keynote, Masonic Senator role of Macauley that who subscribed last night on, Broadley, rl E. Be ngton (mmh\m , H. E. Wal- ard, Alford H. Bottom- B. Bassett, J. H. Johnson, H. A. Powell, 11 T. Miller, E. J. Web- ster, A. P. Mardon, W. (. Johnson, B. Beach, J. H. Stovenson, E. C ohnson, F. H. Steele, I.. E. Jack G. Meisner, C. C. Palmer, I B. Canzellarini, 8. F. Smith, Munson, W Horton, F. C. R son, We 10} (Continued on Fifteenth Page) CHINESE AGREEMENT CALLED DASTARDLY Senator from New Jersey Also Throws Hot Shot at the League of Nations., Washington, & American moment consider in the 24.—The lives ot soldiers are of far more than the sordid, mercenary tions which are being urged senate and by international banikers throughout the land for the | gue of Nations, declared Senator ! Frelinghuysen, republican, of New Jersey, today in an address attacking the league covenant and President Wilson. - he public feels,”” Senator Fre- linghuysen sald, “that we should de- vote our energies to our own troubles, of which the Boston police strike and the ominous reception given to the president at Seattle are hbut symp- | toms." ! Referring to the Shantung settle- ment, the senator said, the president| “not merely tolerates, but approves and asks us to approve a dastardly piece of work. “The president’s added, “is that Japan would not sign the treaty. “If it cost so much to induce Japan to enter, what pay must be paid to keep her in?" he asked. pt. Le a real excuse,” he otherwise LIGHTS GOING UP Another Reason For Daylight Saving —Price of Gas Jumped in Meriden and southlngton. Meriden, Sept. 24.-—An increase of 15 per cent in the price of illuminat- ing gas was announced by the Meri- den Gas Light Co., making the cost $1.40 per 1,000 cubic feet net. The advance is credited to Increased cost of commodities. The company ) gives secvice in Southington, | Says It Would Be Unwise to Stop | THEIR COMPLAINTS ARE JUST | scon to continue drivina. | Doyle of New M”L | GOMPERS INSISTING ON RIGHTS FOR COPS Pay of Those in Union | Labor Leader Is Opposcd to Senator Myers’ Proposal—Says Police Might Turn to I. W. W. if Labor Offered Them No Hope. Washington, Sept. 24.—Senator My- ers’ proposal to stop the pay of any policeman of the District of Columbin who remains affiliated with organized labor, was characterized today by Samuel Gompers, president of the Am- erican Federation of Labor “as not only unnecessary but unjust and un- wise.” He told the senate District of Columbia committee the federation would serve as a check on any un- toward act of the pollce. Mentions T. W. W. Inadequate salaries, injustice and mistreatement, Gompers said, had caused the police of the country to re- spond with extraordinary promptness to the opportunity given them to af- filiate themselves with arganized la- bor He suggested that the only other organization to which police could turn was the I. W. W, INJURED BY FALL AT FAIR GROUND Tlenry Soun Suffers Scvere Bruises When Race Horse Is Frightened By Automobile. Ilenry Soun was thrown from his suiky while driving one of the race horses at the Berlin fair grounds yes- terday morning and suffered severe bru‘ses about the arms and face. The blame for the mishap was laid on «n autoist who attempted to cross the track and frightened the horse ‘en by Mr. Soun. He was given aid attention and will be ready Av « The following horses took part in {oday's races: Trot, purse $300, Tracy, owned by John Dennchey of ilartford; Bonnie, owned by James Britain; Harry, owned H. Seman of Hartford; Deweretta owned by J. A. Pilgard of Hart- 1ovd; 2:15 pace for purse of $500; Earl D., owned by E. J. Dennehey of Hartford; William H., owned by James Doyle of New Britain; Baron Bell, owned by F. J. Shares of New Haven; Mary Skinner. owned by Zanes Doolan of Bridgeport; Miss Key, owned by R. J. Hall of An- sonin; Howard PB: owned by Wil- liams Brothers of Hartford. DYNAMITE PLOT FOILED Attempt Ts Made by 3oy to Blow Up High Trolley Bridge Over Creek Near New Castle, New, attempt Castle, was made Pa., Sept. 24.- today to blow up a high trolley bridge over Conno-| quessing Creck, near Ellwood City. | Holes were found to have been drilled into the base of the structure and guards have heen pliced over the bridge, as experts claitn the holes were drilled for dvnamiting. An CHINESE ABLISS Hartford Court Raiding of Their Tlartford, Sept. 24.—Thirty-two Chiramen found guilty in police court today of gambling practices were fined a total of $639.16. They were caught as the result of a raid on a cellar on State street made shortly fter two o'clock th morning. Wong Ren, proprietor of fhe establishment for whom a plea of guilty was en- tered by his counsel wa ned $100 and costs of $8.88 and w sentenced to thirty d in jail, execution sus- pended. Thirty-one others found zullty of frequenting the place also were fined $6 each and cos THE WAR It Peking, Sept. 16, (By The Asso- Press.)—In the mandate | sued last night by President Hsu Shih- ‘hang, formally declaring the state | of war between China and Germany | at an end, Gen. Tuan Chi-Jui, the former premier, who was responsi- hle for China's declaration of war, was awarced a decoration. The honor ccorded him is the bestowal of the Grand Order of Merit. FINED. 32 Are Following Den. OVER. OPPOSE ONE MAN CONTROL. Washington, Sept. 24—Congression- al opposition to one-man control of the army developed in the house litary committee today after Ma- jor Gen. Haan chief of the war plans division, general staff, had urged that a free hand be given the president, congress fixing only the size of the wrn CANADIANS ENDORS Jamilton, Ont., lcn trades and dorsed today the action of the U. S.| Steel workers in support of the principle of collective bargaining and <ent a telegram to that effect to the | leacena.of the atrike, I STRIK Sept. 24 Domin- labor congress | en- | | time the office | tions EMPLOYED CHILDREN MUST PAY §200 FINE 'Charles Wells, Barber, Guilty of Violating Child Labor Law KLETT FLAYS ACCUSED MAN Judge Meskill Remarks That His Only Regrot Is That Law Does Not Pro- vide Jail Sentences in Such Cases— Both Boys Under 11 Years, Judge James T. Meskill this morn- ing imposed fines of $100 and costs on each of two counts charging Charles W. Wells with having in his employ two boys under the age of 14 years, and In passing sentence the judge took occasion to remark that he regretted the absence in the statute of a clause which would empower him to impose a jafl penalty. Wells is connected with a shop which he claims is owned by his wife, Mrs. Signe Wells, and which is conducted in the basement under Morgan & Kingsley's as a boot- black establishment, barber shop, magazine store, cigar and candy store and barbers’ supply shop. Accused Orders Witness Away. Two boys, Michael Erno, aged and Joseph Di Pace, aged 12, were the principal witnesses far the state, and the testimony of each comprised a separate count against the accused. Both had been working in the estab- lishment under order: from Wells, they claim, and his arrest followed his refusal to pay them off last Monday. A third boy, Thomas Saunde has been employed there for several weeks, and also gave damaging test mony. Questioned by Prosecutor Klett the boy admitted that he had been ordered from the police station about a quarter of an hour before the trial started by Wells, but was brought back to Court by Officer Moflitt upon the request of the court. The pros cutor attached great significance fo Wells’ desire not to have the boy's testimony heard. Would Put Sergeant Out. Sergeant Johnson, who made the ar- rest, was sent last Monday to the shop by Chief Rawlings to inquire about the ages of the boys employved there and to find out why Erna bad been refused the $2 for his pay. The sergeant talk ed to Wells and was told that the boy was not employed there but worked for whatever tips he could secure from patrons. Asked if he wasn't supposed to pay the boy, Wells offered no an- swer. When the policeman made known his identity Wells charged with having said, “If you don't behave vourself I'll put you out just the same as I'd put anyone else out t that said Wells in charge of the store. Tt was not the first meeting of John- son and Wells, the detective having been sent on another occasion to the shoemaking and boot blacking store conducted by him on Myrtle street ta recover a bicyele about a month ago. Before Wells would allow him to question the employes of the shop it was necessary for Johnson to produce his badge. Worked for A The Erno boy, on the witness stand, told of having been employed for one week for the tips he received from patrons and of having been hired after that time for $2 a week. He and an- other bootblack went outside the shop and fooled one day. and for their ac- they were “docked.” receiving at the end of the week but 50 cents. In addition to shining shoes the du- ties of his job was to sell shoe-laces and the hours of wark were from 3:30 to 9 o’clock. The boy was horn in Italy and knows the month of his birth but not the year. He's sure that he Is but 12 yvears of age, however, because he asked his dad last night, he told the court. Wages Are “Docked". Joseph Di Pace also worked from 3:30 to 9 o'clock daily shining shoes and selling laces at the weekly wage of $2. He has been employed for over two months at the shop starting at the lowly sum of 75 cents and work ing up to $2. He had been “docked” only once and that time a quarter for breaking a bottle. The motion of his Sexton that Wells charge after the State’s evidence been presented was denied by Meskill, the accused was on the 12, is W attorney, be granted Michael dis- had Judge and placed stand Der denied es Ownership, Wells in the cupation having any authority barber shop giving his oc- as a journeyman barber in the employ of Mrs. Signe Wells, his wife. He has never emploved any- one nor dAld he have ‘the power to employ or pay the boys, he testified. Several times during the day Mrs. Wells visits the shop and takes the dally earnings home ecach evening. John Goslyn is the foreman of the Place in her absence. He has been connected with the prace for several months coming to work as an em- ploye of “Wells Brothers™, a firm com- od of Walter and Charles Wells, ons. According to his story he doesn’t know who hires the help, pays nth Page). WEATHLR. Sept. 21.—Toree cast for New Britain and yi. cinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; warmer to- night. Hartford, e e OHIO VALLEYSTEEL PLANTS CLOSED: IN PITTSBURG STRIKE SUCCESS IS NOT SO COMPLETE; MORE RIOTING HAR IRD DEALER IS INDICTED FOR SUGAR PROFITEERING THERE New Haven, Sept. 24.—An in- dictment was returned by the federal grand jury today against Samuel S. Tulin of Tulin & Co., Hartford, for alleged vio- lation of the Lever food law covering profiteering in sugar. OVERTURNS AUTO TO AVOID CRASH George David Sacrifices Machine, Ts Arrested But Discharged in Police Court, George charged David,, aged was dis- police court this morning and charges of reckless driving drop- ped after a hearing of evidence in his case which would indicate that he was not in any way at fault for the acci- dent which-caused his arrest. David collided with Frank Kolodzik, a bicy- clist, at the corner of Lafayette and Main streets early this morning, and his car, a Ford, ran up on the side- walk across the street and was over- | turned when the brakes refused to work. The bicyclist was riding down street toward st Main and w: about to cross Lafayette street when the Ford car came down at a rate of speed estimated by him to be about 35 miles an hour. The car picked him up and threw him on the ground, causing no injuries either to himself or the bicycle. The car darted across the street and up on the sidewalk in Main where David by swerving it purposely overturned the car. Two wheels were broken and the body was smashed. David laid blame for the accident to a faulty floor board which slipped and made it impossible to apply the brak SAILORS NEEDED Zleven War Vessels Tied Up in Brook- iyn Navy Yards for Want of Men to Man Them. New York, Sept. 2 war vessels Iyn navy —Eleven U. S. are tied up at the Brook- rd without crews suf- ficiently rge to man them, and it s said today t as a result of the shortage of enlisted men and the possibility of many resignations among the officers, the annual fall and | ‘winter manoeuvres of the Atlantic flect may have to be abandoned The destroyers have been the hard- est hit by the discharge of men who cn"isted for the period of the war. The crews of the Champin, Gregory, Shaw, McDougal, Nugford, Dyer, Al- len and Cushing are rcported to be far bhelow the peace strength 1t was said that on some of these craft the present crew numbers from 10 to 20, instead of 100, the ordinary num- ber. Many offic it was reported, have sent their resignations to Secre- ta~y Daniels, claiming they cannot live on the navy salaries HAS N0 TROLLEY CARS rs Summer Trips in Berkshire Hills Limited This Year By Supplement- ary Proceedings of B. & A. 24— This section trolley service and rtrips through the Berkshire Hills give a glimpse of derfully tinted folia sre swiftly ssing. The Berkshire Trolley Co. tied up with supplementary pro- ceedings brought by the Boston and Albany road for $60,000 for seven thousand tons of coal furnished the trolley company last summer. It had been expected that 1f the {emporary receiver was cischarged the property would be operated. As it this town has no trolley communication with Pittsficld ard Massachusetts towns and resumption of 1 t com- munication seems remote UNUSUAL COURT SESSION Held is the Canaan, Sept still without autumn days whe is in Sanitoria By | | for | Formal Scssion Judge Dunne of Meriden Today Important Testimon, Meriden, Sept. 24.—A formal ses- sion of the city court was held by Judge Thomas Dunne in the room of Stella Vulglis, 17, a patient at Sunder- cliffe sanitoria today, that her evi- dence might be taken the case of Anthony Kusha, 22, charged with as- sault in REDS OCCUPY TOMSK | 24.—A Bolshevik ' received today trom Red troops com Lubkoff are re Tomsk. 500 all-Russian | the London Sept wireless Moscow manded ported miles seat Siberial railway ling. messi suys that General have occupied east of Omsk, the of government. on by to Trans- | e LOOKS AS IF ITALY WOULD RETAIN FIUME “We Consider Matter Settled Because We Have Posses- sion,” Garibaldi Declares. 24.—"As nation, we matter settled, possession,’ (Peppino) 8 Paris, consider the Fiume because we have actual said General Giuseppo Gartbaldi to The Associated P representative here this morning. Garibaldi had just reached Paris from Rome, coming on what was said to be an important mission from which he would go to meet Gabriele d’Annunzio, the insurgent Italian leader in possession of Flume. “Had d'Annunzio not gone continued Gartbaldi, “we would done it within 15 days “If President Wilson by the right spirit,” he would permit the whole question to be decided by France, England and Italy. In that case, we satisfied that our rights wounld be recognized, as they already are recognized by the majority of Americans, in whom Italfans have absolute confidence.” Sept. a in,’ have moved added, ‘“he were are | DANCING PAVILION IS SOLD FOR $200 Purchaser Will Use it to Build Himself a Tittle House—Finds Three Pocketbooks. The big dancing pavilion which was used during the carnival is being tak- en down and will be used to build home. John Doinik, a pattern wor. er at the New Britain Machine com- pany, bought the floaring, which amounts to 12,000 feet, for $200, the original cost being over $900. He started to tear up the flooring Monday and this noon had it half up. A stran- ger came alang at noon and offered John $500 for the lumber, but John turned the offer down, saying that if it was worth $500 it was worth more. ‘When John found out that the city was going to sell the lumber he thought about how nice it would be ta have a house on the little lot he own- ed over in Plainville, but he lacked the $200 to buy it with, but the de- sire for the little house was strong and he scouted around and got the money. Anyone going around the park can see the solitary worker in the middle of the park, taking up the flooring carefully and methodically as though it were as precious as gold. Up to date John has found three ladies’ pocketboaks ,all of which were on the ground beneath the structure. It ap- pears as though pickpockets had thrown them there after they had taken the contents, as there was not a cent in any one of the three. When he gets the structure down he is go- ing to take a day off and sell the packetbooks unless they are claimed before then. UPHOLD STRIKERS' RIGHTS Pittsburgh Steel Workers Not Pro- tected, Fitzpatrick Asserts—\Will Go to High Courts. Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.—The fight to uphold the constitutional rights of the steel workers will be carried to the highest courts, John [itzpatrick, chairman of the fonal commitiee for sanizing iron and steel worker declared here today. This will be one of the important matters to come be- fore the committee which went into executive session shortly affer 11 o'clock. lvery constitutional right of the workers has been denied in the Pitts- district,” Mr. Fitzpatrick assert- The workers demand the pro- tection of the law and are determined to be law-abiding and keep within the law.” NO CHARMS T0 THIS Bridgeport Musicians’ Union Will De- mand $5 Per Night for Dance and Orchestra Work. Bridgeport, Sept. 24.—Members of the Musicians’ association of this cit will hereafter demand $5 per n instead of $4, for dance and orchestra work, according to announcement made today. Contracts still in force will be respected, it was stated however MERCIER, Winters, st spending several Md itending the the dedication St at the « uni- e had the of being net dcteon Cardinal Mereier of Bulgiuu, MEETS CARDINAL John T church Rev istor Mary's is avs in Baltimore. chration of of atholic honor for Mary's cemetery ity avited to VIRGINIA SHERIFF MORTALLY WOUNDE Indiana Steel Co. to Shut Down For Months if Men Do 1 turn at Once. Threate; S ot Reports from all steel centers to recorded little charge in the alig ment of the opposing forces of f labor unions and the steel compan In the Mahoning valley of Ohio, strkors' success is complete. The dustry which the backbone Youngstown and a score of nea od and all its 4 idle. Elsewhere 4 carried on W] is 000 wage earn struggle is being varying success the issue still bel doubtful on the great strategic tors radiating from Pittsburgh Chicago Reports From In tha Pittsburgh negie Steel Co. announced today t the situation looks good and bacl optimisn vith claims that men wi returning to work in considera numbers. As usual these claims wy stoutly denied by William Z. Fos chief of staff for the unicns, iterated his assertion of yester that the strike was spreading, claimed that two addificral laf plants had been closed today and Homestead will be idle by the end 1the week. The strikers placed picl around various plants for the time. Pittsburgh. Gistrict the © Lake Senmen May Quit. The situation around Chicagol more defnite than that in the Pel sylvania region. A majority of mills are closed and those still ope ing are doing so with reduced for The threatened sympathetic strike the lake seamen semed nearer as result of the refusal ¢f the crewd 11 ore freighters to dook their v Important decisions affecting spread of the strike to allied ind tries are expected to be the outed of the meeting today at Pitts of the national steel wcrlkers' mittee of which Mr. Foster is sel tary. The ouestion of summoning only the lake seamen but union tri men to the sistance of the 4 strikers will be discussed at meeting. Senate to Act. United St will invd preparing for Ready In the meantime the senate committee which gate the strike is first meeting tomorrow when Johy Fitzpatrick, commender ir chief the strikers will be the principal ness. 1t was reported from Wash ton today that this committee wd also investigate charges that Se tary Foster h I. W. W. tende and that there are moresinister tives involved in the strike than question of labor unionism. Disorders Continue. Rioting and disorders still the progress of the struggle but far only sporadically. The latest break uried today at Clevel where four men were stabbed 1 battle between strikers and o strikers, two probably fatally. arrell, where the gravest dist ances to date have been repol the town executive, Buigess Mood under special guard the resulj numerous threats against his life the streets are patrolled by forces of state troopers and de Sheriff Mortally Wounded. Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 24. Chaftin, deputy sheriff of county here to a.ake the arrest man wanted for trial In that oo was st iously wounded t4 in the offices of District No. 17, ed Minc Workers, it alleged, President Petry the X anization. Chaflin, who was shot just ovei heart, was taken to a local ho: where it is said his ccndition {8 ical Petry was fore a justice bend in the appearance i and se is of and taken peace where he of $10,000 for} the grand jun s Old Feud. between Chaffin said to be of long stand iming that Chaffin had nim wren he was 'in arrested of sun before »uble The trouble Petry i Petry ¢! heaten county Deputy quarters W nt Chaffin of the mine for the arrest in Logan Tt is raid that Chaflin inquired to his and when informed by the his name affin, it pressed a to Chaflin t out of the 1cem. Cha m n 1 the sirtgsgle went to the workers wi of a wanted county Petry 1pproad idef itter ia H breag ordering fin grabbed] it was as was ( is s revoiver At (he same time weag charged Ultimatum to Men Hat pt. 3 com Indiana Officials o e stri they days sent an ultimaty employes today that unl turned to work within two (Continued on Fiftcenth Page