Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 1

“~ VOL. LXI—NO. 252 Tl TREATY RATIFICATION IN SENATE IN FINAL Administration Leaders Are to Be Asked to Go On Record Be- fore the Foreign Relations Committee Today Regarding a Complete Agreement On the Reservations Program— Treaty Opposition Forces Have Reached a Complete Proposals Are Backed By 49 Republicans and at Least Six Democrats, Leaving a Maximum of 41 Democrats washington. Oct. 21—The question| 2oy usstion, which in the judsment Pz oy + reservations|9f the United States, depends upon or accepting peace treaty reservaUViSii, oiie. its long established policy urther oppesition was cocmmonly known as the Monroe Doc- dered Dby democratic sen-|trine. * Said doctrine 1s to be inter- s today under the pressure| preted by the United States alone and developments pointing to an earl¥|is hereby declared to be wholly out- snowdown in the ratification fight. side the jurisdiction of said League of "he aty opposition forces, Yattons; and it is preserved unaf- somplete agreement fected by any provision in sail (reaty tion programme uy 1l Conained. ate majority, brought the Shantung. 1o an w pected issue b: 5—The United States refrains from notice that their proposal | entering into any agreement upon its fore the foreign relations c part in reference to the mattefs con- ne AGHIOCION Rl LT . tained in Articles 156, 157, 158 and re- eaders would be asked serves full liberty of .action in respect a cord definitely as accep'in to any controversy which may arise ¥ & o e in relation thereto. he nature 0.‘-‘.' ultimatum, Vote of Dominions. mes was followed by a t—Where neither principal country n the administration sade| nor dominion is party to dispute the : = United States reserves the right, up- were| on the submission of any dispute to ihe| the council or the assembly, to ob- Jject to any member and its seif-gov- erning dominions, dependencies or possessions, having In the aggregate more than one vote; and in case such is made the United States earn- some of erminedly against there was an ap- on the part of Sen- and others to consid- practicability of such| objection any election, founding or decision in which such member and its said do- minicne, dependencies and possessions have in the aggregate cast more than one vote. e as it isl nine ree- suggestions sources. The covered were the embrace many Votes of Dominfon. Where principal. country minion is party to the dispute. to judze| That the Unitéd States understands been ful-:and construes the words “dispuic - - from the| .- en membess” and the words “dis- pute between® parties” in Article 15 to mean that = dispute with a self-gov- erning dominiom, colony. or depandency Fepresented in. the assémbly is a dis- pute wisi the domiinant or principal member represented therein und that 4 dispute with such dervnant or.prin- cipal member is-& dispute with all its self-governing deminions, colenies, or dependencies: and that the exclusion of the purties to the dispute provided in_the last paragraph of said artizle will cover not ‘uniy. the @a—in-ar - principal member, but-also its domin- ions, colonies and dependencies Former - President Tait's - sugg reservations are-as follows: “The Thited Statér qseri~cs - or do- s country gations had withdrawal : the unimpaired o decide questions under. Article Ten; of all domestic ques tion unaffected of the ! to be a par- meit: equal in thé leagué of Ameriean league; limita- represen nternationa : nullification of the ~ight of the International Labor. Con- erence to challenge the oligibllity of can representutives in interna- ested turhi lement in this pro- e Spmmame._far ] fact tha: hes iagd-hearevthe | Article Ten resetvation foltawnd. closs- the Yanguage of one presented in the £ o “thele Ten :’o* iniegrity or poli ndencs any other country or to interfére ing the day by Sepuior Mec-| COPtrOyetsies befween other. mations, republican, Norih - Dakotu. | Whdther members of, (he JeAEue Sr not.| g il the cx-|or under ans uriicle of the treaty for 3§ 18n® Surposé o empioy the miiita: and naval forces of the Unlted Sta‘e: S¥cept. us in any partieular,case, the i congress. which under the constitution, {has the sole power {o declare war an {to authorize the empioyment of the military and naval forces of the United States. ehall by act or joint resolution se_specifically determine. “The scnate advises and consents. to the treaty with the uuderstanding and reservaticn. as part of the instru- -ment of ratification, that under Ar- on_after reserva- | ticle One of the covenant of the put mto the ratifi-|League of Nations, no self-governing. 1. Some of the dem-| dominion or colony Of the British em- pursue that course, and | pire. of France, of Italy, of Japan, of ion tonight was that| the United Stafes or of any other na- action would be fought off | tion whose representative Is always a administration | member of the councll,, can have” & to think the mat-| representative on council; and Wwith the further understanding and reservation that the exclusion of the parties to the dispute. in Article Fif- teen from the council or assembly when hearinz such dispute, includes Dboth the mother country and her seif- regarded as most im-|governing dominions or colonles, mem- to_wtihdrawal, do-|bers of the league, when either such t mother country or domination or col- Article Ten, followed “al-|omy is a party of the dispute.” the language of — e senate vecord by | TURKISH MINISTRY 18 . Most of the ar- : 21.aReports reachi was over these four e North Dakota sen- mew Turkish _cabinet. formed Octeber ¢ under zz Pasha and whi Pro-entente, 1a 1 reatlts (Jermanophilc Youmg . Tur cabinet, it is declareq in ports, is resolved to -oppese . possible means the _ @ecision the peace conference and to continue the extermination of Christians #n Turk A crisis is expected to develop soon between the sultan, who -has been th enemy of the Y Turks, and the latter party, which is ported, contemplates Selim, old- s tes junder | Sultan by Prince Mehmed stands and so_construes cle Onefest sori of the late Sultan Abds in case of notice of withdrawal I-!.-}:ua. 1 - o pro- canwhile reports feach e, United | foreign office from the Gr "')' sole judge as to|menian triarchs. registering = international obliga- | murders in villages in the obligations under the|which Christians- ave ave been fulfilied. CHARGES OF SP| SUGAR BY o ddres reic a *1 tha jorig: their forty-one T dem these cir man conference today the demo- ot have befare| wording of the res ed upon by the ma- ad been told that the rvations were in ber the other tharee 2 to ntung and equal votes the lefgue. Mr. McCumber was one the seven original “mild reserva- who, under the leadership of MeN republican, Oregon Y to a definite pro Said the plan he pre- was the outgrowth of onferences between this group and -~publicars Who favored “stronger res- ersmtions.” All Me- the United States =id covenant to preserve thé t‘r\:,); or political ine any of country or to interfere in 5 . v Boston Cantroversies between nations, wheth | was widetpiead mad roas ol - members of the league or not UNder | dier General John H ions.of Articie Tén or- tolchhirman of the Etats com: ploy the military or naval forces of | the necessarles of 1\fe, attes ne. United States under any. article of | yiovi Tor . the - commigion e “or any purpose, uniess in|nich alleged ot any particular case the congréss.|caveq o which. under the conmstitution, has the|penceforth wanld sble power o declare war or authorize |t S toward - chec the employment of military and naval| Baward Wig leworth, forces of the United Stases, shall, byl pier of the abviston 2ct on joimt resolution so declare. o aamin i o on Domestic Question: i i 2—The United States rose: el B e saif cxclusively the right to decide| S comnection. . . what guestions are within its domex- tic jurisdiction and declares that -all BRY STATE S domestic and political questions relat- ing to its interna! affairs including im- mugration, coastwise traffic, the tarifr,| Boston. < commerce, and all other domestic|has invited t y questions. are solely within: the jur- chusetts cities, .the state e of the United States and are |Of' the necessaries of life an ot under thie treaty, submitted in any | trict ‘attorness of the wuy, either to arbitratlon or to the|With him and A. - consideration of the council or the as- | torney n-nm';l. he. sembly of the League of Nations or to|on October 24. The the decision or recommendation of any|[for the purpose, of dis other power. ods for a campmign . nree Doctrine. : Mo ine. cost of living and formulati) «‘5“_ ¥y ."“‘""’E‘E%fl."&"' P12 | Sreration Wetween wtate ‘and or - X tne ote its assumes no obligation to be bound by in frand by friends and not Britain to Protect Farmers. : London, Oct. 21.—Prime . Minister, Lioyd George today announced today’ ‘that the government proposed to. pro- vide sécurity ' for ' tenant - against imcreases in against ‘the sale of which they: are wi New - York, Oci 21.—Presier Veniz- clos of Greece: “hift today when @ - treasury savings certificate was chased for him. for 3842, Sav haya, of the. thrift «\ izen moyement, bought the bond. for M. Venizelos. RIOTING. BREAKS OUT 'IN BRADDOCK STEEL MiLL DISTRICT Pittsburgh, . Pa. Oct. 21 which brole out in the mill district today, was ‘renew night when a crowd of ‘about fifty. strikers and their sympathizers clashed With several workmien who had just left one of the plants shortly before 7 o'clock. One man was shot during the melee and many others were: injured. State troopers, attracted by the of the fight. rushed ta the scene on their mounts, and rode into the mob, using riot clubs freely. ‘When . the troopers put in ~an appearance, tl crowd greeted them with a shower .Of stones, clubs and: bottles, and an un-{° identified men drew ‘& revolver and fired five shots, one of which struck Joseph Dinnock, in- the vieimity. of| iwhose home thie disorder red. was not seriously. hurt. 3 The troopers finally’ dispersed the mob and arrested two men, Who regis tered at’the police statlon 3t -Joseph . g Von Vaup: aged] 5 Both of The two prison more than a score of workmen were injured, it is said, and they were. rush- ed to ine emergency hospital ut the Edgar Thomson steel wOrks. > "Authorities of Braddock tonight an- nounced that special palf ould be put on with the regular § B3 ly to assist state mediately o x patrolling the streets & zone. o The disorders today covered am area of fifteen city squares, resull in. in- Juries to many persons, and, of twenty men who are’ ] charges of carrying concealed being - suspiciogs persons, Fio disorderly conduct. 3 The most serious fray duri occurred at Braddock. where I i in the Edgar Thomson, plant Carnegie Steel company,were. ted to leave the-mill for their? the firet time since the strike | clared. When they attempted to turn.they were surrounded by-a CFows near the mill gate, and almqst imme- diately fighting started, ... ' ° = The situation seon passed beyond: control of the town police, and state policemen were. summoned {rom Ran-| liin. near by. . They answered the call mounted. und _quickly . cleared . the streets, althoush a number, of personsi were inijured before guiet wits restored. .iPourteen men- were od, B mqunted offiecrs remuined ou No_esiimate of. 5 i, Were Jorelgners who' Wwere pitals. Sevén, however, in an emergeney hospital, - {nclus one trooper, Se VIR 4 Men_emploved at ‘the: Mingo June- tion, O.. plant of the Catnegle Stesl compan} were vaid to-hawe been @t- tacked carly in the day and a number | furt.. Wfforts of citizens to have Gov- ernor Cox send :troops into the county | to preserve the peace were met by the declaration of the masyor —of ~ Minge| Junetion that he had-sworn in & nuim- ber of special officers and had the sit- wation well In hand. All the steel union organizers in'the | district assembled here today for thelr weekly conference. They reported to W. Z. Foster, secretary of the sirike committee, that there was little change in the situation; according to an an- nouncement at strike headquarters to- night. NO DECIDED CHANGE IN PRESIDENT'S CONDITION X Washington, Oct. 21.—While Presi- dent Wilson was able - late a message to Lane - transmission to the National Indust- by Raar %fia.ns Graysen §: by n, : fe% ioft - tha m o to create tl ress] tm ac- tion was 1::&15” - tm- ¢ it PEiting, of o - gm staff as 5 ‘that ‘Mr. Wilson w w0 sact ' any Tnecessary bus 5 his’ e: ! that might :;-i;:;:?:m s stiention” a3 R e iy % i ans _New York, Oct. 21—ilieuten 5 Hepbur, gn. Jat the % David evmenfl!fllm.“nud; lyn 'Yrypnl‘&. - | tonight when T. ¥ dent of the Intermational men’s Association, after having. offi- : cially” declared - the _strike York - waterfront -workers” at an _end, a front “huskies e h;b‘ thots tang “Iyneh him,” and police reserves with | Workers wrath was directed chi cused of firing the shots. but who had no’ ~'The police arrested Ryan, Denni: Hogan and a man known as “Henry and battery and with carrying cealed. weapons. covering than any other BEuropean | now threatens to divert our foreign tra@f to her own gain. | Pratt, \'nngcrly chief of the bureau of foreign an s department of_commerce, the New York. F ..“German, salesmen.are_to be found in all the countr rou; E | £6 Incr priees ¥ cay D %\r}c of“our government to fum: ion With refation to the credit col- la tions to cope with the situation. 14 PRICE TWO CENTS shots -were ) & of longshoremen hire O’Connor. presi- Longshore- of New to urge Hoboken strikers to Teturn to’work. ‘When Mr. O’Connor with six water- as bodyguards, enter- - one of.the bodyguards be- ed in a fight in which out. There were shouts of ty rescued the man and Mr. .. The meeting broke up in disorder -after the. men decided not io ret] to work. . en the O’'Connor party reached pandemonium started. One fds jumped ' from the ‘and knocked down a long- e T DTS then a an “several shots through the floor. and his comparnions were attacked beaten. The Wi ‘e st Joseph Ryan, who _was ac- when searched by the po- three were charged with assault con- B Captain O’Connor went to the police station, a crowd, hooting and jeering, following him. Many of shoremen threatened him as he went. GERMA! the long- NY HUSTLING TO "REGAIN FOREIGN TRADE New York,, Oct. 21.—Germany, re- from the war more rapidly country, Dr. , B -BE. ‘dornestic commerce of the made this aration at - tomight's r#teting of gn Round T.%§ 2. tes immediately sur- .” Dr. Pratt . said. < 7 manufacturers and m s are offering prompt deliberies | long term credits. I we continue “our "Costs and. - raise - our ‘she will ‘take away from us our best markets. is, in éur déebt taday by not 00,000. .1 believe Hu- mients o, uk, ake ertain of, 4 . The . lgw ' rate of 3 Tndituies our fallure to meet Sctal mitwstion. = o0 . S E ve two outstanding facts are Bur mistaken delay in taking. e with Central Burope. They e of those coubtries in Furope ‘ahould be our best Pustomers, of our financial instit GERMAN OPERA IN NEW v oor YORK CITY DISCONTINUED ‘New ' York, Oct.. 21.—Production of German. at the Lexington Thea- Ger. wWhlch Tast might provoked rioting ice men, tonight was discontin. sarv :"?.‘;,E::"“ The outcome of _legal sre beun by Max D Stuer. (- torney order restraining the . Yok, Oct. . 3.—A Washington, Oct. 21.—After. day. of uncertainty, during -which . President Wilson sent o Secretary Lane. chair- man, sage of conciliation. to be used as.a “last resort' the national industrial - conference tonight cleaned its slate by rejecting all col tive bar- gaining resolutions s well as the labor | propos strike. e The public group aligned with capi- tal on the vote against both the orig- inal “collective bargaining. and steel for intervention in the. steel o strike resolutions. although the -decla- ration on collective bargaining _was proposed by .the public delegates. Prior to the vote-on the original declaration, the employers’ substitute and two new amendments by . Themas L. Chad: bourne, chairman of .the conference’ central committee, met defeat. -Only the employérs favored the substitute, and labor and capital united in their opposition to_the amendments. ‘When' the conference reconyenes -to- morrow merning it will be in practi- cally the same position as at the open-] .In adjourning the ses- sion tonight, Secretary Lane declared that the conference “had produced nothing” and advised it to take a ne: start by adjourning for several day while a_co-ordinating committee. Of not more (han six bers frames a. program of action. 7 Defeated on every point, and having lost the support of the public group, ‘which heretofore been on the sid of the workers, the labor delegates left. the conference hall tonight dishegrt- ened and feeling, as some of them said, that little could be gained by further meetings. ~However, a meet- i?‘ of the group has been called for'9 a'clock tomorraw morning, and - indi- vidual members will be bound by ac- tion taken at that time. - Should labor bholt the conferente, Chairman Lane wili undoubtedly use ‘the president’'s lotter in an’ effort to avert the crisis. Reagding of the_ letter was said to be entirely discretionary with the chair- man, who declared” that he would not produce. it unless the situation became acute. ~Although labor may force the disclosure of its contents, it' was gen- erally predicted . tonight _that the workers would — not - withdraw. Th president’s message, it'was understood, | re-s'utes thé- purposes.for which the contarence was convened, emphasizes the ‘urgency of the need for aflaying industrial-unrest, and makes a plea for durther work onthe part of the .con- ferves. . » * . The, mqe:n:nxl session, of the cofifer- ted: only" a .few minuteés, and the afternoon % dute rl oiliec declaration - on ning sacisfactory ‘o ail slementa. fter morc: than three days of coflinuous. -sessiows. the employers wnore unable: to agree. upon - another slatement and feill back upon. the Wheeler. substitute. Membeérs, of the public ‘group at- iempted to'cffect a compromise by the substitution of the words “associations of their ow: choosing” for “trade and labor unions” in the clause of the £roup’s resolution guaranteeing work- ©ors ihe right to organize, and the five labor representatives on the general committee of fifteen spent two hours in joint meeting with the public ex- plaining labor's - objection 1o the change. This amendment was' intro- duced by Mr. Chadbourne, but the pub- lic zroup alone voted favorably. When the original Russell-Endicott resolution came up for discussion in the conference, Samuel Gompers, pres- ident of the American Federation of Labor, declared that the withdrawal of the support of the public group was due to an interpretation of the words “labor and trade unions” by one of the labor group, who is allied with organ- ized labor, and that the phrase ex- cludes all but one of a federation of labor organizations. It was said that the reference was to J. J. Forrester, alternate for Bert M. Jewett, ‘acting president of the railway employes’ de- partment of the federation. KRONSTADT NOT ATTACKED BY BRITISH NAVAL FORCES . London, Oct. 21.—(By The A. P.) Kronstadt ‘has not been attacked and will not be by the naval forces now in the Baltic, and if the Bolsheviki. evac- uate the ' fortress before Petrograd tfalls it will be a great surprise, ac- cording to “an admiralty statement given to The Associated Press today. The admiralty, however, expects that Kronstadt will surrender soon af- ter Petrograd is cabtured, probably to the British fleet in those waters. Mes- sages received by the admiralty from Admiral Cowan, the British comman- der 1n the Baltic, up to tonight, do not mention the white flag incidént at Kronstadt. Admiralty officers. who have had ex- perience witi:. the Bolsheviki, would notbe surprised if the white flag real- 1y had been run up on the fortress, as has been done in other instances, b: irresponsible persons in_the Bolshevik ranks. At present the, British fleet of light cruisers is keeping at a respect- ful distance from the heavy batteries of Kronstadt, unwilling to get within range until confident that the Belshe- viki mean to surrender. HEAVY LOSSES RESULT FROM STRIKE OF EXPRESS DRIVERS | New ® York, Oct. 21.—Telegrams from the New York Merchants® As- soclation 'urging ‘that “action ‘bé ' taken to bring about a return to work of the striking drivers of the American Rail- way Ewp;eug»Cqmpgny here pending arbitration by - the labor boarg were ‘sent today to Waller T - Hines,. di- rector of the United -States Raifvay ‘Administration, and Géorge T, "Cay- Jor, president of ‘the ex#ess ' coms e messages ‘point out - that business interests of this city are thrown into utmest contusion by 'tiie existing _strike” and “heavy losses are in’comsequence inflicted. NAVY ~0' RELEASE 3,000000 POUNDS' ¢ GAR FOR PUBLIC OF . sU | Washington. ' Oct. 1.~ Advised the havy department has: reserve 9.- 00,000 pounds of sugar. Secretary Daniels today intimated. that he would release ome-third of - the stock or 3, 090.000 pownds for public use to. re- lieve the situation resuiting from a pationwide shortuge of the commod- ) work - whil meeting. during which | 3 s coliéctive bar- | ik The * Edi b, t| con dodes That SETes il Two men ware. ki “the Adiran- dacks- .at tseflpmi "ot tho . deer hunting sepson. . " Navy Department- announced allot- ment of 200,000 pounds of brown su- Far to New York City. Col. E.-M. House, - confined to his| bed. since’ his (arrival in this country, is up and gaining rapidly. Martin' D, Fosted, former congress- | man, died at his' home in Olney, lii, after several months® fllness. ngshoremen voted to n until their demands | for increased wages are met. 1 . House Banking ahd Currency Com- | imittee favorably reported on the Iidge| bill to -promote foreign trade. | s ry Baker denied Mayor lan's” reqi “to ' postpone use of troops at New York until further no- tice. ‘Lifting of ‘the war-time prohibition amendment rests with Attorney Gen- eral Palmer, it was announced at gthe White House. Steps to' prevent abnorma crease e price of sugar because of the existing shortage were taken by the Department. of* Justice. - French Parliament, which sat unin- terrupterdly through the entire war with Prémier Clemenceay as its head concludd. its long session. Two memberships were sold on the Chicago Stock Exchange ~for. $6,000 each, a new high record and advance of $1,250 ‘over last sale. Upited States Supreme Court decid- ed that states can seize and sell feed held in- cold storage longer than the period provided for by state laws. A Senate g committes declared-that food pricewin Washing- ton, D. C. were from 200 to 300 per cent higher’than the wholesale prices. A commission unhder the presidency of Tewfik sha, former Grand Vizier, was formed to prepare a defense of Turkish interests’ for the peace con- ference. A’ congress, of the employers of Spain openéd in Barcelona with a| view of making a concerted mave to dea) with the unrest arising from the cost’ of living. ‘ Republican .Leader Mondell told the Hcuse _tbat it was ‘the- intention , of Republican. leaders to have Congress | aajourn” betiveen Nov. § and 10 for a period of four wec) Chicago's. telephone service was in- terrupted when hundréds of Operators thyy , protested wages . ®f the | P Uiltiam Harding of l6wa, | Sent . Ptggtmhb to gowerpors of all coal-producing states asking that they #. meeting to discuss plans to avert the coal strike. Trase mevements ofr. the occul of territories in Western T ce, which are to be evacuated . by the Bulgarians in accordance with the Al- lied terms, were ‘begun. } 1 John E: Steiger, Hamilten. Ohio, So- cialist labor leader was given - a coat of tar and featbers and told to leave the city in"10 days on pain of being treated more “severely. Vickers Aeroplane Co. recsived a contract to supply airplane hangers and airplane works to the Chinese Government, for which they are float- ing a £9,000,000 loan. - An aeria} pasenger line using. six three-passenger ang. two sixteen pas- senger airplanes will soon be estab- lished between Havana and Miami and thence to New York. Two thousand male students at Syr- acuse University struck when called on to resume studies. They insisted on time off to celebrate the football team’s victory over Pittsburgh. A special meeting of tliz Supreme Council was informed that the Unijted States army conld not give surplus clothing and shoes to Polish army without authority fromi Congress. Stee! steamship Chicago City arrived ing at New York from Bristol, Enz., was | beachied on Red Hook flitsnear Bay /| Ridge, after colliding with the Amierican tank steamer G. H. Jones. Brooklyn ‘pelice. began. a crusade against_violators of tne Motor Vehicle Law. More than 190 offenders were araigned in the Williamsburg Bridge Plaza Police court and fined from $1 to 35. Many Americans crossed the border bat Niagara Falls to shake hands with the Prince of Wales at a public re- ception. :The Prince reviewed a gudrd of honor from the original.“Princess Pats”. J. H. Thomas, secretary of the.Na- tional Union of British Railwaymen, said at Derby: “Railway employes ask a share in the management of companies: and -it {5 hoped the com-. panies will consider this proposal. Ward. linor Esperanza a New York from Tampico. Vera Progreso and Havana with 10,000 bars of lead, 1,400 bars of copper, 6,000 cases of grape fruit and 4,000 cases of pineapples. . The frult may be dumped in deep water if not unloaded. PICKED. 8. O. S. CALLS FROM STEAMER COULTER Jacksonville, Fla., Oect. 21. — The United Siatés navy radio station here today, picked, up S. O. S. calls from the steamer Coulter which stated she was in distress:in latitude 28.29 north, lon- ghude 19.04 west, with the boller room flooded. - Later messages statéd that the British steamer Star of Scotland, | steamer City of - Columbus and de. stroyer Caldwell were - standing by ssel was -being towed: to S. S. Topeka. FORMER PREMIER OF ITALY ‘STONED BY S0CTIALISTS Rome. Fet. 21, Fornger Premier Antonio Salandra, who held that of- = 'SUFT COAL OPERATORS “MINERS ALIKE UNVIELDING AND Failed to Settle Their Differences After Four Hour Session With Secretary of Labor Wilson—Another Effort Will Be Made Today to Reach an Agreement—Leaders of Both Sides Frankly State There Is But Little Hope—Goyv- ernment May Be Forced to Step In and Prevent Nation- Wide Strike of Bituminous Coal Miners Called For Nov- ember 1. Washington, Oct. 21- crator Hy- ! ferences after u four hour conferenc today with Sccretary of Lubor torece step in and prevent the strike ol hal son and may Failure of op- miners to settle their dif- wil the government to a millfon bituminous coal miners call- eq_for November 1. Although another effort will b7 made tomorrow dustry the to bring - peace in- big to strike tonight loomed and close at hand and leaders of thc two gra convi sides, 1y, said there was little While the representing miners were fighting their battles hind a closed door, rageq agencies fooked up the voked to save it in_ t inced speaking frankly ~ wau o committees operators today be- a strike storm senate and federal lay, firmly from un to be in- full scale and he the country would_ have! told distress and suffering with mines shut down and less than a month's stock on hand.to Leep fires burning. ¥iling out of the meeting place, the miners anq operators, nearly onc dred of them, Tun- went their separate wave to discuss the ccisis, the former led by James L. Lewis, president of the Enited Mine Workers of America, and the latter y Thomas T. Brewster, head of the Coal Operators’ Associa- tion. Leuder sroups were e Brewster ang both Both dlis- and members of remely reticent. Lewis refused to cuss the situation beyond saying there had been no change in thc attitude of either group. Informed unions in the senate by Senator Fre- linghuysen of New ports from many governmynt ileaders said there was a bare cnance encouraging that the strike order fof some tomorrow, would stand. Se with cretary oGt settlement. The- two._committee: groups, filed into the assembly hall of but of the attack ‘on Jersey, and re- quarters that might intervenc ke development Wilson left the meeting iving the least intimation as to what wis in his mind'as to hope of in thieRed Cross building and sat down shor Wilson went to the front and wiiout ceremony c Leen asked to mices ‘and. ogst - Pleading for {mmediate Bettlement of the @lspute, the seerc- it would affect the how. it” would close jndustrial ight and passenger coal zrievan tar; publ plants and- stop fre traffic because of stocks. helq by Pointing out vital ecrotary Wilson explained one oxeocy intrusted with the in “such atior every seo ment. tly before .noon showed j1ow ic, of utive o y possi the _im The annour while Secretary d that they he limited the railroads. t_the concern to the people that fficer of tho function of med| he felt that disputes, ble effort should portance of early adjust- secretary . said the the separate had usi_ their matter was as Zovernment e made to induce the miners and operators to he gave statemen tull weight to the ‘perators regarding he importance of strilkie order and to withdrawa nands for a thirty hour week, 1e gave welight to the stateme niners that there must be sition to really negotiate" vould be worth while for ‘nto conference. President Lewis then spoke miners. The old wa\ agrcement, geclarcd, had expired and the oprater e charged had refused to cor rew one. The: side of the operators sented by P. H. Penna, of Ind., who charged that th violated their :gzreemen operators haq zdhered to ples and practices of co Zaining, and that the unic fault. Then without consu'tir Jeuders, (Secretary W ed an adjournment unti as casually is if the confer planned to run for There was no sld<' desiring to uppear tude of blocking peaceful a voluniary mediator, but mi operators alike were surprise general feeling seemed to b thing would be fought tled today. The secret d, indicated a desire views of the government side have been given u fu Because of the necessary Secretary Wilson the st discuséed at tie regul meeting today, but it was of serious private discussion officials -generally. - Some searched the records to see tion was teon in similar ances, but cverything was abeyance until it was determine whether Mr. Wilson's concillation et forts would bear - fruit Officials recalled that on: the adminisitation of Roosevelt. when a coal strike appearcd certain, miners and - operators i warned that.if. the mines were s down ' they would be ~ immediate opened and operated by the govern ment, - with troops on guard essary, to scc. that the public got an adeqlate supply of coal. Re-éstablishroent of the fue! ministration, which ceased to funetio last, sprifg, also was discuseed by o ficials. Tt was contended that the food control act gave the govermmen full power to require the miners to.re nfiineat- work pending adjustment wage demands. It was not thought ‘tonight that tr conference would continue in session after tomorrow All_ governmen plans waited, therefore, until its close, with full expectation should mo results be -obtained, the sovernmen through - congress or other - agencic would step in and keep the mines in full operation. . pre- during Tesider NEW YORK PUBLISHERS TO Ne: this several weeks ago. RESU = city, difficulties, sume publication New York or elsewhere.” York, Oct approximately trade papers having headquarters who suspended publication ME ALL PUBLICATIONS of and in —Publishers 0 periodicals because of labor decided late today to re- t once, either in ‘Announc: ment was made by John Adams Tha; er, secretary of the New York Pub- lishers’ Committee, after a meeting at- tended by most_of the publishers who on September 15 decided upon suspen- sion until such time a: industry in New York could be stabil- ized. The labor. difficulties began certain locals, ternational, creased wages and shorter hours. was followed by other worlker: ing unauthorized publishers decided Grees League Committee of the Employing ed Green to “give all possible to those publishers who de- ssue rily outside of New York.” have been nd the Printers’ League on of auth assis sire ro! ulate the the a lett: ch n, o1 tanc to vou steadfast, which you have past t maintaining ] contracts are sacred things and t not e craps letter. in defiance of their in- called a strike for in- This tak- until the down “vacations” to shut today to Wiiliam of the Printers' Association Air. r sent irman Printers their publications tem- directed to congrat- inflexible attitude ng three weel the American of paper,” said Mr. Thay- “#hen at the meeting of September 15th it w s decided to stand behind Your organization, and suspend publi- cation as long as mig! to bring W out printing cofftracts in formed you that polic: y and be necessary stabilization of his eity. we in- that woulc the. we have point of view. It mee: authorize you and your talke the New York outside of New York begin the ope: vou was ng_of p at will however, _at shers today decided a the’ pub to the printing of all of publications in cities nd we trust tion of th ouce plan at.once and keep it up until su, time as you are ready to report to us that with responsible organiz printing cfait i New York cit it BAPTIST MINISTER, BORN A is possible to make «ynt tior HINDU, HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND Ne Lts from ampton a Hindu. w tod: B York. Oc rear, o Baptist minister, was held af Tsland the steamer . 21:—The Rev. B, C, aen he tried to land Vauban from Sou because he was bo s attached to the C + ay, Te 1- cutta headquirters of the Y. M. C. A, and came here to lectaire on the Panama Teachers Had Two Day Strike | fice during. the early part of the Ku- ropean. -, was attacked by social- San Severo AMonday. wgs. stoneg some missiles striking the ' eccupants. - I strike the school interests sa ndia in of the British - gobern- id. board of in- ase. Panama, Oct. 21.—After 3’ two days’ teachers of Papama day. The gov- ists. and -aBarchists when he arrived at!reopened the schools His motor car erument has promised to readjust sai- aries of the teachers at the next meet- ling of the assembly. the printing when Thayer maintained during principle be our not changed our assoclation to| NUMBER OF LONGSHOREMEN DECIDED TO RETURN TO WORK New York, Oct a large number of men, members of the union braced dock employes on piers to return to work morning, gave rise to hopes on the part of ‘steamship interésts here to- day that at least a parlial relief frem the tieup of the port might soon be effected. The Chelsea piers are where the majority ON the large passenger liners dock, and’ are alsd used to considerable extent for ipping Boar vessels. ‘The unorganized status of the strike, however, in that the men ar out without sanction of their national ér- ganization, the JLongshoremen's As sociation, gave to- the situation Sense of uncertainty. As one of the rgest steamship operators said, “The strike will not be over until the men are actuall t work aga 7 The Chelsea piers employes, ing the N\rgest union of the oremen in the New Jork may by their example, i sbipping board ofticers, eral ret and if so, night conditions here in wh £ labor might agai A number of the smaller particularly the Brook- district, are said to taken action by voting return to work as soon unions did. On this many of the steamship made preparation to tions of their ships. Proef that there is st vision of opinion. among W shown at a ma: at the -instan of Ma today, and at which the follow the example of workers and voted to rem: ative safling lists w 21.—The decision of striking 1 ore which em Chelses tomorrow form- t whether. shorement returned to worl 200 MARITIME CLERKS ON STRIKE IN NEW_YORK New Yor Qet. »—Nearly. clerks of the 'Maritime Underwr Agency here. went. out on strilie day. The men demand a -30° pe: | increase in aight, bour. sinoliing Au took the demanids - wi Rowe, presid weak for bhoo range from $10 ers to $40 for tions. more »osi= STRIKE IN BRAZIL MAY AFFECT COFFEE TRADE Nantos, Brazil, Oci. 21.—(Hy the A Pl— A general strike has been de ciared here. As Sentos Is (ie worlds greatest cofee port trike i e Teeted: to affdct mmatebially the -cofftek trade. The pol 4. have been Fim Itarcea by 409, soldiers.