New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 1

‘vllh g/ B democratic expense of $2,300,000 o~ - - ; ‘I‘ABLISHED 1870. { A 4 'NEW BRITAIN, CON NECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1920. —TWELVE PAGES JORE TO FURNISH SLUSH FUND PROOFS ~ @ox's Manager on Way to Ghicagoi —Investigate Year Book JBRRISON WILL TESTIFY lexter Says That 83,000 Sent to Candidate for Senator Is Not Usual Practice”—Some States Wil Not Recetve $10,000. Chicago, Sept Members of the senate committee investigating cam- ! patgn finances today cxpected to re- r"‘ the data on which Governor Jox based his charges that the re- publicans were ruising a $15,000,000 eampuign fund H. Mpore, Cox's pre-convention manager, was en route here with documents furnished by the » Rovernor. One of eommittee the other the expects to witnesses, eall today is t Harrison, chairman of speakers’ bureau. Wil- March, democratic national treasurer, told the committee yester- day the democrats thus far set aside only 3100000 for the speaking cam- palgn. Senator Spencer asked Marsh it the expense of Governor Cox's spe- elal train on the coming western trip m:d not cost about $100.000 “to rt with.” Marsh sald the cost was " fgured at $30.000 Further Investigation Into the 5 publican year hook being prepared by ' Willlam Barnes of the Albany Even % ing Journal, will undertaken by committee next week in Pitts- moburgh. The committee also will de- te particular attention to charges mt lquor interests have contributed various campalgn funds, Senator Kenyon said > Poindexter's Testimony. Senutor Poindexter of Washington ehairman of the republican senators fal committoe told the Investigators that the $3,000 which his committee sont E. O. Weller, republican candi- date for the senate from Maryland, Was not an example of the general fee of the committee. “There is no fixed rule or system by which candidates are helped,” ex- plained Senator Poindexter. “We _ mipply funds for campaign activities re be Wpons which we have agreed with the | Mndidate or his eampalgn organiza- " brought out that the senatorial committee had an ate rangemant by which the former's maximum campalgn fund of $200,000 was guiarantead by the national com- mitteo In return all moneys col- Jected by the senatorial committee Are turned back to the national treas- ury of the party, Senator Poindexter said. He ndded that Senator Freling- /huysen of New Jersey Is chairman of n sub.committee in charge of col- goting funds and that he in turn had _“organized an auxiliary committee headed by Elllot Wadsworth of New York. Not Much Money Raised. ““They have not raised any money to speak of."” sald Senator Poindexter, and Senator Reed of the Investign- tlon committes supplemented this the remark, “Not yet." “Moral ITmprovement.” Benators ed and Poindexter agreed that there had been some moral improvement in paolitics in the Jast ‘sight years, the former assigning an the reason that “the been In action in some ‘Would you r « campalign fund & mennee wked " addoed th nbuse Henator Kenyon Senator would,” sald the witness, and a fund of $5,000,000 would “an s How about asked Senator | “That Is opinion,” replied Senator Keny be fund of $4,000,0007?" a too large in my personal Poindexter. reforred to the in doubling of Senator 1916 and the probahle costs since and then obtained from Renator Poin. a promise that he would let the committee know “an thing he found out about that $15,- 000,000 ampalgns are concerned the cined by both parties would make it very Hkely that defent would tosany party which attempted ruption,” ‘1o added Senator Reed tlonod Scnator publican exer- cor- that after re- opined Pe enmp plans ndexter to wnd valoped that there were approximate- | fielders to play their stations Iy twenty states in the expected to make a atorial elections tor Reed publican had pald for work that an funds would be availlable for ecampaign use in each of the states. Senator Poindexter remarked that the Missourl senator's use the word ‘avorage” covered a range but he would not agree mome statey would recelve ns 340,000, ‘““There has been a good sneering here at the idea of It possible to buy the American electo mte.,” sald Senator Hee which Naht party for sen the r opinted that senatorial ita own expenses average wide tha deal Do you believe that money can be | as corruptly used in such a fashion to change the result of a presidentia senatorial election ™ “That opens a wide feld of spec mlation,” maid Senator Poindexter. commitiee adjourned shortly without having heard Ed- "2 come the sen- after | committee and of $9.000 of its | direct twenty of | ot | being | ONE FATALLY INJURED IN BELFAST RIOT! Shooting Takes Place Last Night— i ] Severnl Wounded Today—Stores And Dwellings Entered. 2.—Snipers fired into shortly before i1 near the Crumlin gathered dur- of the city. injured dur- Belfast, Sept. ,.1 dense crowd ' o'clock last night | there hostile crowds , relgned in that section | One civilian was fatally nig the shooting. During a small riot in Dover street weher hostilé crowds gathered dur- ing the late cvening one man was wseriously wounded. At 11 o'clock, the hour at which the curfew ordinance is effective, the streets were almost deserted. During yesterday there were sev- eral injured by snipers in the north- ern part of the city, North street being the center of most of the Ais- order. similar to those fought on Monday and Tuesday but feeling was very bitter between the contending factions. Many dwellings and were looted during the day. Several wounded were onlookers who unfamiliar with the winding streets brought themselves in the line of fire. X stores 'HARDING SPEAKS T0 ! Cubs Are Greeted With Base- ball Terms—Senator Knox There. o Marion, O., Sept. 2.—Putting his political creed into the vernacular of baseball, Senator Harding delivered a front porch speech today to the players of the Chicago National league club, appealing for better team work by the American nation “on the home grounds, under the rules.” Many issues, ingluding the league of nations, one man government, pre- paredness and progressivism were touched on by Senator Harding in de- claring his lgve for the great Ameri- can game. e Cub players had come | to Marion to play a special exhibition game late in the day as a personal | compliment to the' nominee. | Tn another speech delivered committee representing several as- Lunelnt'nn! of teachers, the senator | suid the low compensation of teachers had brought on a erisis in education, and pledged ! in his power to secure better pay for | them. . | Both Addresses Short Both of the addresses were short, and the greater part of the day the candidate reserved for a conference with Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. It was understood that many detalled features of the new association of nations proposed by Senator Harding to a of the Pennsylvania senator here, Pays Tribute to Bascbali. as “Cubs” Senator Harding plunged jssues as analogous to the problems of the diamond. “I pay to you,” he said, “my tribute seball, because I like the game every other real American. in the bood for over a Of course there has been a since the early game, but 1 am sure it Is not re- actionary to remind you that " you still try to hit them out and the big thing is to reach the home piate. There are progressive ideas, but it a people. vast improvement 1o note an old-fashioned Tinker-to- ers-to-Chance “I ike the game. It is great rooter. It Is fine to see ognizing a great play, but partisanship. That is the tion of baseball popularity. all partisan of s®pe team. I rejoiced as much as Garry Herr- mann ‘when the Redy copped last ear. 1 feel the same way in big na- | tional matters. 1 like to think of America first. 1 want our country to float the mpionship pennant in the contest for human achievement. “You ecan't win a ball game with a one man team. 1 like a pitcher who puts the bail over and trusts his Maybe I am for team the one man Too much fan- unpreparedness. of tight to be him in rec- I like Mis explana- We are I am sure tensic a is old fashioned but 1 am opposing play for the nation. ning out. too much 1t us many precious lives peace is costing billions more M tional team, now playing for t ,° fed disappointingly affairs, and then struck No ome can dispute, the | team played today | toreign fleld. “Piay According to the Tules,” “And I am advocating [ more—play according 1o | [The rules In the supreme | kame are in the federal und the dmpire Is the American peo ple, There was n meeting of le v ofMeials whers the rules Amert — (Continued on Eleventh Page), There were no pitched battles | CHICAGO BALL TEAM himeelf to do everything | were to be taken up during the visit | Saluting the baseball players simply | directly into his discourse on political | half century and it has helped us as | rejolces the average crowd of rooters | al National unpreparedness for war cost and endless billions in waste and preparedness for and | holding us in anxlety and uncertainty. is my observation that the na- the United States played loosely and muf. in our domestic out at Paris. American | when It got on a something an | constitution the contending team tried a equeeze play and expected to ALLEGED KILLERS REFUSE T0 TALK Mrs. Nott and Wade and Johnston Keep Mum at Inquiry | THREE HELD WITHOUT BAIL Wife of Murdered Man Identifics a Revolver, Knife and Regan Detective, Tells of Wade's Confession. Bridgeport, Sept. 2.—Mrs Ethel Hutchinson Nott, widow of George E. | Nott, who was murdered in their apartments Sunday, was before Cor- | oner Phelan in the | inquir She ot counsel to questions which might incriminate her. Elwood B. Wade, another of the ac- cused; also refused to answer ques- tions, as did John E. Johnston, the third person involved. | Im city court the charges of breach of the peace against each were changed to murder in the first . de- | gree and each was held without bail | for a hearing on Saturday. Mrs. Nott Collapsing. Mrs. Nott was on the point of col- lapse during her appearance before | the coroner. She had to be assisted into the court room and afterwards she was taken, sobbing hysterically, by two officers to an adjoining room and then to Hillside Home for treat- ment. Wade and Johnston were brought before the coroner a few minutes after Mrs. Nott came in. As soon as the handcuffs were removed, Wade walked over to Mrs. Nott and patted her on the back and tried to talk to her in whispers. Wade was | ordered back by Superintendent Flan- agan. The coroner tried to make | Mrs. Nott comfortable and had her moved to another room until he was ready to hear her. On the stand Mrs. Nott admitted that she had known Wade for a year and that he had | been a visitor to her apartments, He ;wun there Sunday morning. Mrs. | Nott identified a revolver, a knife and | hatehet used in the killing of her | husband Detective F. M. Holbrook told of a conversation he had with Mrs. Nott on Sunday night. She said that the trunk taken from the apartments held | her clothes which were going to her | mother in Chelsea, Mass. | Captain John H. Regan of the dé- | tective buresu, told of interviews he had with Wade. He made three ef- | forts to locate the trunk at the rail- road station. Johnston after his arrest Monday af- .ltel'nnon about 3 o'clock. Johnston i was brought in at 3:30. On the way to the station, according to Regan, | Johnston told of throwing a trunk into a swamp near Short Hill, Wade helping hm. Captain Regan said he then told Wade that he knew where the trunk wa#, and after a few min- ntes Wade told his story of the killifig. | The witness said that Wade said ‘he was telephoned for by Mrs. Nott on Sunday ‘morning who said she was in trouble. He went to the house and | saw Nott lIving at the foot of the stairs. Mrs. Nott told him (Wade) | that her husband had beaten her and threatened to kill her and she had shot Nott with the revolver which | she had. Wade said that Mrs. Nott | daia that “it was better that he were | there than she.” Mrs. Nott asked Wade to assist her in putting the body in a trunk He said he did so and took the trunk upstairs, and that night he and Johnston took it away. Captain Regan said that in another interview Wade while in the Nott apartments. describing the strugsle, ! «aid that he hit Nott over the head | with a yipe . This pipe was the han- ! dle of his truck jack. When Nott ! was calling for help, Wade said, ac- cording to the witness that he asked Mrs. t to hand him the butcher knife. She brought it and he said he finished “the jol Captain Regan said that Wade told | nim that Nott was a tough one to finish, and that “he thought he had | nine lives.” Wade said he put the | body the trunk. The revolver, he | said was Nott's. Wade told Captain Itegan that Johnston took no part in the killing as he ran away. In an interview with Johnston, Captain Regan said, he learned that Johnston went with Wade to give Nott a beating up.” Wade had said that Nott intended to “get him” and intended “to get Nott first.” Wade continues to show indiffer- ence over the charges. | IN PROHIBITION TIMES today to testify refused, answer on advice any | in Arrests for August, 1920. Greatly Fx- cceds the Corresponding Month of 1919 Despite 18th Amendment, The report 1or the month of August of the police depaurtment compiled | by Capiain Thomes W, Grace, shows that during the past thirty-one days, the Increase in arrests over the responding periog of 1919 were quite | noticeable, Of the towl number of arrests, 166, the pumber these for intoxication was 26, a salient feature whén the fact that the present of a prohibigonp make. During August, 1919, thy police had onlv 84 casis to handle, and of lthis amount onfy aine were for the infraction of the feoxication law, cra s Hatchet— | Wade first mentioned’ cor- | department | | DEMOCRAT CAUCUSES TO BE HELD TONIGHT Ward Meetings Will Sclect Delegates to City Convention at Bardeck's i Hall Tomorrow Night. Democratic caucuses will be held this evening in the various wards of the city for the purpose of naming delegates to the city convention which will be held tomorrow even- ing in B hall on Arch street. | Tonight's will open at 8 will be allowed five delezates and one additional del- egate for each 100 votes cast in that ward in the last election. The first and second wards will meet at Bardeck’s hall on Arch street; the third and fourth districts will convene in Room 24 of Booth's block; fifth ward democrats will assemble at Skritulsky's hall and the sixth ward meeting will be in the City Serv- ice station on Hartford avenue. Tomorrow evening's business will consist of the selection of delegates to the congressional, probate and state conventions. It is probable that the city convention will adjourn until a later date at which time a ticket will be picked. ‘DIRT FARMERS’ ARE _ CHOIGE OF GOV. COX No Paper Collar Men in De- partment of Agriculture Candidate Promises. . Columbus, O., Sept. 2.—Governor Cox today declared that if elected president he would appoint “dirt farmers” to responsible government positions, including the secretary of agriculture and members of the federal reserve, and regional reserve! board tariff commissioris and the in- terstate commerce commission. The democratic presidential candi- date discussed agriculture in a speech at the executive office, to one hundred representatives of the national board of farm organizations. Wants Cold Storage Regulation. Federal regulation of cold storage facilities, a fair test of private rail- road ownership and operation and co- operative buying and selling by farm- ers was advocated by Gev. Cpx. He also declared that business, lJabor and agricultural inférests must have de- fined by law limitations which they can understand and stay within their future conduct. Declaring himself to be “a farmer and not an agriculturalist,” Governor Cox said he congratulated American farmers upon “ending their Rips Van Winkle sleep,” and moving toward organized betterment of their con- dition. Will Leave Tonight. Governor Cox's departur: tonight on his swing around the circle in the west will take him into '22 states be- fore he returns to Dayton, October 4. His itinerary calls for sixty-seven ex- tended addresses, an average of two daily, not including innumerable rear platform and other minor speeches. Between 8,000 and 9,000 miles will be traversed. ‘While Governor Cox is west, his running mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, will be speaking in the east. Governor Cox during the last month of campaigning will make 31 ad- dresses in Ohio, Indiana, West Vir- ginia, Pennsylvania, Conneeticut and New York, traveling nearly 4,000 miles, including about 500 by auto- mobile. ) ¢ 70 QUESTION MEN Conn. Woman’s Suffrage Asso. to Ask Members of Legislature Their Stand When Special Session Convenes. Hartford, Sept. 2.—To avoid the possibility of any slip-up In arrange- ments for ratification of the federal suffrage amendment by the Connec- ticut legislature when it meets in spe- cial session Tuesday, September 14, a poll ‘of all members will be taken by the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association in the next few days. To- day at a gathering of about 90 women { active in the work of the association at state headquarters here plans for the poll and details of this fall cam- paign were discussed, this latter in- cluding registration of women, in- structing them in the operation of political machinery and a discussion of probable candidates for state of- fices. No action on candidates was taken. - 15 Fires Combatted By Department in Aug. During the month of August thers were 15 fires of which six were bell alarms and nine stll alarms, accord- ing to the report made today by Chief Willlam J, Noble, Capt, Porter, 1deut, Conley and Hoseman Hubert Legan thelr vagations today, — —— | WEATHER —0— Hartford, Sept, £.~Farecast » New Britain and vicinitys r, probably light t in exe posed places tonight: ~ Friday fair continned cool. SUFES SCORE G. 0. P. GOV. POSSIBILITIES Eight Who Might Receive Repub- lican Nomination Blacklisted CLIFFORD WILSON FAVORED Connecticut ‘Women Have Been Watching Politics in This State— The Following is a List of Desira- bles and Undesirables. One hundred and twenty-two mem- bers of the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage Association met in session at the state headquarters in Hartford this afternoon. The session was a closed one, it is reported, but it was announced that matters of particular importance politiaelly would be dis- cussed. Miss Grace Murray, acting ex- ecutive secretary of the state associa- tion, today confirmed reports of the activities of the women of the state in the coming Republican canvention when a candidate for governor will be chosen. Miss Murray stated that there were women from every part of the state at this afternoon’s session and things of great interest were being discussed. Black List Sent Out The Connecticut Woman Suffrage association has sente~a blacklist of tepublicans seeking the governorship to all its members throughout the state with items of interest concern- ing the stand the men took on su frage as well as reasons for oOppos- ing them. A list of favorable candi- dates was likewise sent to each work- er. Eight Unfavorable Eight men mentioned as possibili- ties for the nomination as republican candidate for governor are unfavora- ble to the Connecticut Woman Suf- frage stand on suffrage in general and a special session of the Connecticut leg- islature in particular, Six are favor- able. In a statement issued by the as- saciation to counfy and state workers, supplemented by a later list of three additional possibilities, the attitude of the associagtion is made clear. The statement says: \ Seriously “The following men apparently are serjously considered and are there- fore of importance to. us. Opposite their names is given the information in regard to their stand on ratifica- tion and our attitude toward them: PRICE THREE WARSAW REPORTS BOLS: CAVALRY ANNIHILATED TO SPEAK FOR HUSBAND. Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 2.— Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt an- nounced at her home today that she will take the stump for her husband, running for mnon‘ina- tion as republican assemblyman. She has mapped out an itinerary of the district. This is the first time she has engaged in political activity, Mrs. Roosevelt said. ‘SUGAR BOWL’ RIOT ON ELLIS ISLAND 1,750 Immigrants Go Wild When Sugar Appears On Table. York, Sept. 2.—A riot broke out among 1,750 New bowl"” immigrants in the Ellis Island dining room today when for the first time since the war sugar, molasses to sweeten coffee, was put on the tables. Several aliens were removed to hospitals. fractured ribs. Some of the immigrants had not seen sugar since the first months of They immediately began into the sugar the war. poking their fingers bowls and smacking' their lips. General attacks were launched at a few who tried to pocket the bowls. mfld ds, waiters and kitchen employes had to association because of their |pe mobilized and rushed to the scene. Individual sugar packages will be distributed at meals hereafter, it was Before the riot ended all announced. FEELING INCREASES . IN N..Y. CAR STRIKE Strikers and Strike Bireakers Uneasy During Walkout of Brooklyn Transportation Men. New York, Sept. 2.—The strike of Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. employes that has sériousiy crippled service on “Clifford B. Wilson, favorable. Hon, | the eubway, elevated and surface lines Schuyler Merritt, favarable. John L. Gilson, favorable. Scoville, favorable. Senator Charles A, Templeton, unfavorable. Senator John A. Brooks, unfavorable. Robbins B. Stoekel, unfavorable. Judge Donald T. Warner, unfavorable. Governor; Mar- | settlement was seen by the strikers eus H. Holcomb, unfavorable. ‘Judge James T. Walsh, unfavorable, Hon. H. Hall of Washington, unfavorable. . “In view of this we suggest that you tell thase men who are probably going as delegates to the convention what men we oppose. The four men who have answered satisfactorily would be acceptable to us. But as be- tween them, Schuyler Merritt would probably not accept a nomination and Judge Gilson’s name has been less prominently mentioned, so the choice of the wamen seems to narrow down to Lieut. Governor Wilson and Robert Scoville. “All women know and are grateful for the way that Clifford Wilsan has stood by us both during the fight for the presidential bill and at other times. Robert Scoville has been less prominently identified with our move- ment, but has helped us with his time and money and has the respect of the state for the work that he did as food administrator durng the war. Later this list was supplemented by the names of Dist. Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn and John T. Robinson, who were listed as favorable to suffrage and acceptable to the association. WILL NOT HEED APPEALS Chief Secretary for Ireland Says That English Government Will Not Re- cognize Pleas for Mayor MacSwiney. London, Sept. 2 —Appeals in behalf of Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of | Cork will not be recognized by the British govermment, Sir Hamar Green- wood, chief@secretary for Ireland, strongly intimated in an interview with the correspondent of the Lon- don Times at Lucerne today. “None of the mercy which some seek to invoke for the lord. mayor” said the chief secretary ‘“was shown the 80 policemen who have lost their lives in Ireland.” _ ““The present lawlessness in Ireland” fhe Times correspondent quotes Sir Hamar as declaring “is the work of a small body of men who are striving by carefully plan- ned anarchy to impose secession cent. of the people of Ireland who do not want to secede. Sir Hamar declared that if the Sinn Fein had been willing to accept any- thing less than complete Irish inde- pendence, Premier Lloyd George's proposal to meet Irish leaders “would not have remained unanswered.” / He reiterated the government was willing to grant Ireland any form of government ncceptable to the major- ity of the people =o long as the rights of the empire should be employed to vrevnt secession in Ireland. Premler Lloyd George, .the cor- regpondent says, will return to Lon- don early next week. fa theatre of war. Judge | in Brooklyn since, last Sunday, ap- Robert | peared to have evolved today into a deadlock with considerable itter- ness between the strikers and %,000 strike breakers brought in by the company. Little hope of peaceful the company or the public. de Mayor Hylan was conside: a Frank Healy, unfavorable. Colonel W. | proposal of the men that the c:l:‘p..ny make an offer of a wage increase that would be acceptable to Judge Mayer, legal custodian of the system, and that all other questions be arbi- trated. One of the chief bones of con- tention has been Judge Mayer's re- fusal to permit arbitration of a wage increase because, he held, an award might be made which would be ruin- ous to the already involved lines. Meanwhile the company announced its intention for further increasing service with the aid of additional strike breakers who were reported to be arriving in large numbers. Their arrival was admitted to add futher impediments to amicable settlement. A few sporadic skirmishes between isolated groups of strikers and strike breakers and the stoning of a few elevated trains were reported ear today but there was no serious dis- order. B. R. T. officials announced that 127 siubway and elevated trains compos- ing 439 coaches and 149 surface trol- leys 'were in operation today. Seven surface car lines were running as against four yesterday. Strike Leader Shea, Louis Fridiger, the strikers’ chief counsel and John J. Reardon, national organizer, called on Mayor Hylan at City hall this morn- ing. Fridiger denied that any stated amount of wage increase had been decided upon as a demand. RED WANT GERMANY German Foreign Minister Tells Reich- stag, That Bolsheviki Wanted Co- operation in Present Fight. Berlin, Sept. 2. —(By the Associat- | ed Press)—Dr. Walter Simons, the foreign minister, addressing the Reichstag foreign affairs committee today, declared he had been urged to collaborate with the Russian Bol- sheviki against the western powers as a means of breaking the bonds im- posed by the treaty of Versailles, but that after mature reflection he had réjected this course. “If we had followed these exhorta- tions" said the foreign minister. “Ger- may would immediately have beeome Furthermore the disastrous consequences which Bol- shevism might be expected to brivg with it would have fallen with double force from Germany. Dr. Simons sald proposals also have been made that Germany co-operate with the western powers against Rus- sia which he considered an equally impossible course. “No power at war with soviet Rus- sla” the foreign minister added, ‘‘need count upon our support. “sugar substituted for One bad three ' LEMBERG;REDS WITHDRA 1 | ! | General Bu Men Are to Escape Fr in Small ments. SOVIETS R ON SOUTH! Both Sides Will With Any. For Peace Warsaw, Sept. 2, Press).—The bolsh Budenny, noted cav annihilated during Lemberg sector wh 29 and ended ye ish official statemen Few B Isolated de escaping and -are retreat. They had to break through th march upon Lublin tually completed an ment when the feat of the soviet entire center and’ compelled to rets e and wounded, Poles capturin ers, 16 guns of material. The fighting osz region, the of numerous 71 infantry filling in tacking all along ously. Operations | i accordance with plan which had ‘trips where they ¥ al sides. ey The communique successes alo London, Sept. viet forces Lemberg have 4 ward under Polishy soviet official state Teceived today by cesses for the so ported on the' o front. 3 ¥ ‘Wrangel ‘Warsaw, Sept. joint operations by Russian forces the government ‘Wrangel. Remaining Del ‘Warsaw, Sept. Press).—Members delegation remain been recalled to pected here Satus delegates already party will then any other meuts the continuation peace conference. Prince Sapieh ister, said that ' soviet forbign mil Esthonian town, Poles favor Riga, | endanger the con upon Riga. (Wi August 29 annows a Moscow wirel the Polish propo the -peace negoti Riga.) 5 0 Poles Paris, Sept. occupied Seyny, Suwalki for straf foreign office am p I ) Call for “Vax fective—About in Scranton D Scranton, Pa., the .insurgent mi of mine worke: distriet, No. 1, in the Lackawai of the mines of awanna & Wi idle in the Serg those in the W sections are at 7,000 workers worl. The Scranton all of its mines Pleasant, this Four hundred Jermyn Coal all of its Old ploying 1,000 me the Pennsyivasl Old Forge, em) shut down, All Hudson mines awanna valley