Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 1

EIGHT PAGES—6( COLUMNS PRICE TWO s BROTHERHOOD HEAD SAYS ANTI-STRIK LEGISLATION WOULD CAUSE REVOLUTICN VOL. LXI—NO. 256 By Mexms THAT THREATENS INBUSTRIAL DISASTER g — Had Been Missing Since! Cars Manned By Non-Union 7 3 2 “The Whole Country Is Waiting For the Miners’ Answer to Cabled Paragraphs August 21. Men. Condensed Telegl‘ams Timothy Shea Has Given Notice to Congress That the Brother- President Wilson’s Curt Command That the Soft Coal - L an e e e £ O Knoxville, Tenn, Oct, 28—DIs0rders | puyer pytan of Raw York approved hood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen Would Not cially ed here ton Mo e Bl e e e or Hylan of New York approve Strike Ordered For Saturday Be Called Off—The Gov- T s ety iy to| Gioiienanta tecll 1. Counoliy of SEk | Hocing, | mariied the sesumption. . of | nsPdaylight saving orainunos. Obey Pending Anti Strike Legislation If Enacted Into e 3] 3 renly "5« erick B. Fhou street car service in Knoxville toda; T . 2 3 ernment Is Determined to See That the People Obtain an | ihe 2eace ferms of the allied and as- | \eiser, (dane. army aviators, Miseind | wich non-union men manning the cars bolwe houses wers damaged by a Law—Watns Legislators That Railroad Employes Will s s s hane o Secre- | i . 2 re sl after a tieup of eight days due to a |bomb explosion at Charleroi, Pa. & % . . ¢ Adequate Supply to Keep Them From Suffering and Per-| (27y Dutasta of the peace conference | California by ‘two Mexican fishermen. | sivike. Several ersons were injured, Not Unresistingly Submit to Any Such Invasion of Their yesterday morning. The time limit for | ~ The announcement was made UPOR | none seriousiy, i the clashes. Federal troops at Gary, Ind., pa- mit the Nation’s Vast Industries to Continue Operation— | (he_prescntation of the reply cxpired | the arrival here of the destrover Aaron | "S5 “Compunies of the Fourth) Ten- | trolled with “trench guns.” weapons Rights as Citizens—Declares Such a Law Would Be Un- R Wil Be % today. \vlar;i bnlnxlnz Bxh‘:. ht}:ixes Afl; i‘;’:s ";: nessee infantry were ordered trans-|of the sawed-off shoigun type. A I 3 A Miners Announce a “Suitable Reply” Made aviators from Bahla Los Angeles, ported to Knoxville immediately fol-| . Ameri i nstitution. Wilson” £ WASHINGTON READY TO the Guif of Lower California, {0 Which | lowing a_conference tonight of mu-| Pierre Lenoir, convioted of having erican and Contrary to American n President 's Statement. Y n Jthewr | nicipal county, state and federal au- |communicated with the enemy. was 5 e T T 1ok Ty | RECEIVE PRINCE OF WALES|\way in & border patrol fight 'from | thositics. =~ One, company cach is or | exocuted at Sants prison, France. | g Wishington, Oct 26 —Ttmothy Shew| which, would foilow i % Washington, Oct. 26—The whole|charge of the strike before the presi-| Washington, Oct. 26— With pre Y atm Sator Sk Bratidp, | dered. Trom -Chatfamooga. Nashville | the Brotherhood of Locomotive Mire-| . Shea’s statement was prompt country waited expectantiy today for | dent’s staigment was issued. tions completed for the arrival e 4 o 48 5 e Athens, Cleveland, Harriman and ogs sold at East Buffalo st0ck-i,nen and Enginemen, of whica he is] by ihe public 1 of et -1.| “The situation so far as the miners; tomorow night of King Albert ou flicad wt the military party: sent frifl i Johns. Clty. yards at $13 per hundredweight. ihe|acting presi vould mnot observe | mony before the r the miners’ answer to President Wil- ... concerned is unchanged, Lewis'EHzabelh and Prince a‘o n?fl of Bel- Liere to recover the bodies, the slayers i = g W lowest price “"ce ""“u"‘ry' 1917. .LL‘ZII" p,equf:l;\h :L’!le‘ (‘s!:‘:‘:),‘u IEL enu- in which he said .;‘ ra mp’ eon's biunt command that the soft coal!“m. “We are still ready and willing | mlum. arransements are heing made | lorg, O @ Mexican sioop. Thelr | KING ALBERT PLACED WREATH [ . P Fyosi el o g were prepared to fizht ke ordesea for Saturday be called |io megotiaic u new wage contract be- for the secona visit of European rov- |indMexican governments and steps ON GRAVE OF ROOSEVELT |, Official census shows the population | “L00, 10 MTE L (o Lingie out rail- | wage dnd time and onc-na ore November 1. alty—that of the Prince of Wales. = = 22, : B Z|road smployes and deprive them of|timc Wditions preceden here was ot a word, however, to| He made no suggestion as to how | The heir to the British throne. it|275 Delng taken to capture them. | New York, Oct. 26.—King Albert otf937.032% of whom 336,872 were Japan-| i he termed the ecouomic might of | return” of th roads 10 b stow mbere the United Mine Workers | this might be done In view of the!was learned tonight, unofficially. is ex- | o ® S* )0 sl foring endured by the | the Belgians placed a wreath today|°S¢: workers to strike (o prevent injustice, | He said his remarks would | ©f America stood, or what the govern- | failure of Secretary Wilson's efforts to| pected to arrive in Washinston about|young aviators, in the form of notes|uPon the grave of Roosevelt. ' There| g .. . poni of Royal Oak, a sub|MUSt be accepted. he said, in connec-; tended, to use 2 favor o wouid do in the event the pres- | that end. Nov. 10 or 11. Because of President | J008 GV 0 o 70t e “Wings of the | Were few to see the simple ceremony [ S&VInGS hank of Rova) ot S| tion with other information which the|al term.” so thut the public miz solemn warning that the mines | President Wilson's Statement. Wilson’s illness it has been stated of- | pe pavijana Z,,,l,,,,e in which Connol- | for the skies were leaden and His Ma- | piB (00 wh?e;c:‘;fl;x e o ory than | railroad brotherhoods have, as a fore- | derstand the position or the vailros s T Fall hnd confinuouse| The president's statement follows: . | Cially that the prince's visit would be | 1° JEVRERA B¥PIAne 18 WhiCH TORTO0 | jesty passed through Long Island al- | P%nits than | gone conclusion that the raiivoads con- | men. b nored . = curtailed, probably extending over a|gi 5" Some of these messages, evi- | MOSt unrecognized. template a general reduction in wages| Railroad men are waiting t S P On September 23, 1919, the con-|period of three days, the same lenzth fes i The king and the little party who e when the government surrenders con-| come of the sovernment's temper of labor, of-y OV t % ¢ time that the Bel e will ok ptiten Whilethe axfecons I s i West Indian chamber of commerce | 1. e e ora] SR B Thieh s : ficiai W agton took the: vlew that| vention or thé United affus Worlste of | SECTUNES (UGBS - Betsiar Taleag almost lost hope of being found, were | 4ccompanied him were met at the| ..efveq a resolution protesting their | o0z, 3N oL Rt e meas bl b S I e T o S hlle there was hope of compliance by | America at Cleveland, Uhio, adopted a | SPend in Washington of ‘Such a tragic nature that Major |Eates of Young's Memorial Cemetery |I50SIVOd, % TESOCION Rrofesting OO | o forestall a strike. | adding that if the cost o i the hal million miners, -ma had been ! 1 declaring that all contracts in Bratton asked the newspaper report- (in Oyster Bay by Lieutenant Colonel| oy, Wy * pivich’ war debt. FEaes dnjecasts. or Jsgiala; [ radiioed ithen th sxpec ¢ ordered out. there was absolute as- | tuminous field shall be declared | PRESIDENT OF AUSTRIA ers to refrain from using them. out of | Theodore Roosevelt who escorted the LN u: > l‘e:k;‘\'e ra|x roas lemp‘?\e; hA ”“J: ;.mm £ 1n wages m, .u;, sle them surance that the presi d-«nn letter— | 25 having automatically expired No-| HAS SIGNED PEACE TREATY | consideration for the officers’ families. | Belgian monarch to the plot where| ¢,,,dian Laber Minister announced | bion of> their r:rxufmo“n:n EECRAliTay b atninln Seir atandand of 5. 1 part wopeal and part command-—would | vember 1. 1919, and making various Major Bratton said that the two av- ilies the former president. Albert strode | i 1g:0 o¢ soft coal miners of the Unit- | Shan wontinued, S ihes had betier oxo| from $5 th $50 5 ot boraiee the biimg peace to the coal fields. Dut!demands, including a sixty per cent.| Vienna, Saturday, Oct. 25.—(By The|iators had gone nineteen days without | up the slope carrying on his right aTm| .3 giates called for Nov. 1 will not al- | pe) thai thought fre i their minds, be-| wage increase havo RSt et o there sce: to no doubt of | increasze 'in wazes and the adoption of | A. P.)—President Karl itz of thelfod or at least without much to sus- |a huge wreath in the colors of Nis|ge ;" oreanization in Canada. B e | mase phoschne ) not kept pact Eoveriments determination to see that:a six hour work day and a five -day |Austrian repubiic today signed - the|tain them. The fate that drew them |country, yellow chrysanthemums and ~ T R S T T G T T N St peopple in ddequate cal| week, and providing that, in (he event | pence ireaty with the allied and asso-| far from their air path remained with |dark red asters—tied with a Wide| Acsording to a wireless picked up| b Sat Smen And hostlers af least when | Time and o ha)i for overtime work suppl: iem from suffering|a satisfactory wage agreement should | ciated governments. them until the very last. Major Theo- | black ribbon. by & Japanese ship in Honolulu, bar-| them of the Tights of Americah cits| the men & real cight hour day. swhich b fon's vast inlustries | not bo secured for the central com- e dore MacAuley, in one of his flights te | The king and the eldest son of the|po ® goii Ty "Rl NI MOYONTL (OIS | them of the wights of American clic) fhe men o veal eleht hour d: 2 co | petitive fielq before November 1, 1919, ~This completes ihe acceptance by|find them, flew within sixty miles of |great American went alone inside thef B OV K B Revist forces, T T L s L R e maturally to com- | the national officials should be author- | Austria of the treaty of St. Germam.|the spot where they stood guarding |iron gate which bars the way against B SiBo e I ehtuiste T Dacanse such | son M. Withou, Banitive over course of aetion |i#ed and instructed to call & general| The treaty will become effective when | iheir planes. Later, on the afternoon |intruders. The monarch stooped and| |, the department of justice inves-| o Taw Twauld be . Wnwartanted une| suld, the vainosds wonia Canime g » 5 Sere | strike of all bituminous miners and|tke formal notices of ratification by|of Sept. 6, they were landed from a |laid the flowers reverently upon the |, .m . u S = 3 o G a0 e e 0 s B aine. workers throushont oo Unita | Austria and thres of the principal al: | canoe on the shoree of Bahia Los Am- | grave. Then he stood for a fow mo. | USations men posing as United States | omcrican and contrary to American in-| work the men as loug as ever he States, effective November 1, '1919. ~!Hed and assoclated powers have been|geles by the same fishermen who afe iments. cap in hand, gazing at the sim- | gyt from moonshiners in the south. Mr. Shea said such a law was al-| ‘“Locomotive firemen cannot phys 35 outsuant (o these instructions, the|deposited in the French foreign office| sccused of having killed them five days | ple granite slab which bears the name R Do | el cnative, fitemen. cannot Dhys edgindustrial a: |officers of the organization have is-|an dthis fact has been made public in| later, and at that time were only)of Theodore Roosevelt, bowed deeDlV| pood Administrator Willams of|and was iIn fact just what extreme|required to work.” he coniintied, ‘a e . Tewis of thelsued a call to make the strike effective | # formal protucol. twelve miles from Los Florres silver |and stepped backward outside the|y,y yorkstate announced during the | radicals and revolutionary agitaators| which they have (emporarily ag Usited Aine Workers of America, the| Noyember 1. | mine, where tney might have received |fence. There were tears in the eves|well that prices of food, with the ex | desire, quiesced in because of the war em: cilindn, whise. word would: B the! “This is one of the gravest steps protection and food. Bl 45 of the president’s son as he followed | contion of butter, showed a decrease. “This would give them logical argu-| gency. They have decided that afte % the halt million | ever proposed in this country, affect- |gested a plan by which a scettlement| One of their messages, scratched on| The 1ille procession, led by the ment for direct action,” he asserted,|nearly four years of patient waitir out of touch |ing the econumic weifare and the do-|may be reached. and I hold myself in |the airplane with a knife or nail, said | king, walked slowly down the hill-| orgers were received at Camp Zacia- | “with the intention of displacing the|on their part. this issue cannot longe while speed- | Iestic eomfort and health of the peo- | readiness ut the request of either or;the airmen remained in the air four|side and entered motor cars which|,ry ‘Tayior, Louisville, Ky. to hold | liberal and more conservatice leaders| ke postponed.” s ppersonal chare | Dle. It is proposed to abrogate an | both sides to appoint at once a tribunal | hours and fifty minutes, that they ran|carried them to Sagamore Hill. There|sour pattalions of infai\ty and ma-|and thereby overthrowing the existing| The way to stop strikes, he declar vas | to investigate all the facts with a view | Into a rain storm and lost their sense)they were ushered into the famous| pine gunners ready for riot ad strike | social, pelitical and industrial insti-|ed, was to give the workingmen the L Washington ) ATeement as to wages which ve: % * L 4 oy "n'r‘;'} made with the sanction of the United | (0 aiding in the earliest possible or- | of direction. When they sighted the |(rophy room( where Albert was wel- | Gu s tutions of the country. fundamental economic rights ] i derly settlement of the questions at|Gulf of California they thought they |comed by the widow of Colonel Roose- : Ute S =niie sl ol Sewisin: ennivted) | proper ima § nery | Tor adiustie o iat the situation | States Fuel Administration and which K " e o0 | s fo run duing the contimuance of | issue between the coal opérators and | were fiving up the coast instéad of | velt, who chatted with him in his oW | King AMonso, whe arrived in Lon- | the responsibility for any Upheavais rent lochl Sricvamces, to the sast at the union was | W = s b et aa tiate & |the war, but not beyond April 1, 1920, the coal miners, to the end that the |southward along the east ocast of the|tongue. A P ‘Pari: a. i . tered b= e o .;m’» i negotiate | This sirike is proposed at a_time |Just rights, not only of those interests, | Guif of California. 'L the bouse to welcome the king, | 997 from Paris andis ro v fiuartered - - far ' ae It concerned the con- | When the government.is. making the ?.’,"; al;fot':c;fi*fenflm gl ey s i ,‘;fif;;ge-m',‘;fc‘fgw s e B e . T\ Mirs. loes. |Bive & rousing welcome wherever ne|TO PROVIDE FOOD FOR VOTE FOR GENERAL STRIKE " + B cabhaglt o - y e, - | dore Rooseveit, Jr. Mr. . Ker- s 5: m,.fimé‘;‘ it r‘ujd'“?*;iim';‘ o H[vcn;n:nt’. ena:g‘a‘vwfl-:fivil\h: :x‘fg-l Senator irelinghuysen of New Jer- mtflha‘;egu:wd vainly f"hlrw gflys to | mit Roosevelt, Colonel and Mrs. Rich- | #Ppeared. NEEDY STEEL STRIKERS IN THE PORT OF NEW YORK ¢ & > g g o] ces: t class: % sey. chairman of the interstate com- |catch fish to appease their bunger. Derby and Mrs. Charles B. Alex- = e A o cess to other classes of workers to ard y British conServatives invited Vis-| piicpurgh, Oct. 26—Plans for pro-| New York, Oct. 26— Efforts to er dépt Wilgon was that ihle ivartime ahhlisent - which ‘miners contend | Postpone similar Gisputes until a rea- s unauthorized harbor tieu another setback tonigh _announced that long safd to be members o merce committee, which investizated | They then started walking northward | ynger. A few minutes later there came 3 e 29 z g - . countess Astor to become the coalition 1 % : 76 Joneer extsts still i in {ull fores and | Sonable obporiunity has been afforded | the coal situation. aunounced that he | loward the Derden, DUt Felurne 19 e cali for the children and the thre:|ypionist candidte to succeed her hus. | }imames wors sompieten bors togay by effective and v 1 cduring the | (O ANIRE I e (et Cthe. trike| Dor leaders. It had been exnécted that | their supply of water hecame exhaust- [ Wore ushered into the roval presence|bond &5 & member of the house of | representatives ol the national com- not beyond fhe sonatc. through tho interctate com | of. The alrmen drank the water from |io"he srested affestiomately. Fha par- copuy mittee, and will be put into operation comtinuance of the war | £ ks Bl 1. 19280 Looking a: it in a{Would practicaliy shut off the country’s | the sonate. Thious might take a hand | th iator of their plane. s at fama: Il aoout i early this week. twenty-four locals of the Internation wmctical wav,” Lewis and the fulljSupply of is priscipal fuel at o time TGS SORCTNNS Senatar drrelinghuy- R R o o ahay” (hets. thite e WA Full ‘military and diplomatic cere-| They provide that comaissaries will | Longshoremen's Union, today voted scale commitics have steadtastly matn- | VAON, interierenes’ itho i naPS lsen's Atatement indicated that no such [ up 16 the time they were taken to| “:p "\12"0ut and beck. whicl was| o Counit ) G e s anmeral| be established at strike headquarters|favor of a general stiike in the pc talaeg that tfe war ended with the famine. All interests would be af-|Proceeding had been contemplated. Bahia Los Angeles from Guadeloupe |, oun tter the iius 3 princs wh- uo > m'n e, “e_ ) 3"2‘; in every community where ihe men are |of New York. to become effective im o5 iy s & Bay, where the plane landed, by the | oS85 "8 000 Al U st Alberts lhmul. Mo‘r"d,“; s country, who died|out, ration cards being used to families | mediately. They declared that 22,00 Operators’ Side Given. - | goc workers employed on the pi fected alike by a strike of this char- e ¥ & R o i g uat incident and ol 73 of six or more persons, after inves s-mistiée, and that he miners for a full B e worked at the old wage as| fishermen. 5 PR et e craent. Omce past the trafiic, gation by the local committee. Manhattan, Brooklyn, Hoboken, Je jacter, and itsa victims would be not| Thomas T. B. Ewster, chairman of A doputation of returned soldiers|®%; ;.. "the plan two distributions of | City and Staten Island would obes but the poor and the|the operators’ scale committee, issued ntary contribution . i of_hélpinz the country get thyEhes FiSh ol ] SENATE LEADERS TO HURRY B 10 “ 5 needy as well—those least able to pro-ya statement tonight, also beiore Presi- i tcok the wheel of Fis moto- s T g v notinned ooldiers r . t ng 5 3 | Vide in udvance @ fuel supply for do-|dent Wiison's siatement was mude[ ACTION ON PEACE TREATY|waved to the motorcycle policemen |foces of T to “aeport &l the]food will be made each week, as fol- | new sirike order. They said tha : g mestic use. public, saving: o 0% 5 who piloted him to get a little more | Ga, 1 the o1 2 | low: hertofore they had been vac [ met might decide to send S e s i Washington, ‘Oct. 26.—Alhough a 0 hi d th N oy opo, pIAnfons, In Gee- | = half of k—pota 10| tion.” - e e B “It would invoive the shutting down| “Throughout the negotiations, which [ Washington, . 26—al speed_out of their machines and they [ poPRnS Ot ton irst balf of week—potatoes, 10| tion. el b+ fary o * son to Indlavapoils| ¢ o ntless industries and the throw- | ended last night with the refusal of the | Senate leaders hope to expeditee = the| (oo} him at his word. They said af- fa pounds:; bread, five pounds; tomatoes,| On the other hand, T O'Conner Somter with the executive hoard of |1, "Jul of cmployment of a large|mine workers to accept President Wil- | the German peace treaty this week bY | terwards that their speedometers reg-| Gargo carrier Toronto is bringing in|©f® Can: corn. one can: peas, ome can: |President of the International Inio 3§ Untted Mine Workers of America | U8 P o Workers of the country.|son's proposal, the operators have been | disposal of amendments and by be- |istered 60 miles an hour. The rest of | 90 SaTeier Toronts '8 briaging In| vy beans, five pounds: oatmeal, two | declared that the v orized stri Kty there Wednesdas | B0 0o 7 S ive stopping The Opera- | deeply conscious of their responsibili- | £inning consideration of reservations, |the parts tried, with indifferent suc- | (20, Sfems of the sehogner barge Gon”lhoxes; “bacon, one pound; coffee, onc | Of dock workers has been I view of f 5O raiiroads, eleatric lizht and gas | ties and sincerely responsive to all ef- [both houses will covene tOMOITOW | coss, to keep up. One after another | S5 2T ien” Bath Vel T ! pound; milk.one can. rogress — for several weeks. w the efforts made erary 1o 2t rall Z = EoEpaationg fh - | with _aecreasin respects of ad- & z ice K. Mouiton. Both vessels found ATt Bf fweelc “breaking up.” He said the situat . - Y | plants, street ruilway lines and other| forts and suggestions that might pre- | Wil -, Brosyec - the cars in the rear came to a StOP|areq in mid-ocean. Second half of week—same as first ng up. 1 th tuati ght of the i i’ utilities, and the shippinz to| vent the threatened strike. Journing thg special session by NO- | ith flattened tires or smoking brakes.|" 1half with the fllowing exceptions: ‘k_mk(]’“ .:u.: than rm! 4,’” an end he harbor tieup, which has resulte id again | vember 10 as leadersshave hobed. In | prince Leopold changed machines four| Ager blowing up a number of emp-|dry salt meat instead of bacon; red “The miners’ leaders have s announcement g -t - and from this country, thus prevent - g : 3 g to remain open, ajy.0 our giving aid o theaiiiod coun. | and again that nothing could stop a|view of prospective delay on thelpmes but seemea highly amused. At ty Kegs, thinbing they might be|beans instead of navy beans; syrup,|in millions of dollars of losses to With supplies which they so se.|&cneral strike but unconditional ac- house leaders today discussed | fo last stage of the journey to the| Ly, Kess. thinking they might be JORC. 7% CMcotree shippers. R e ceptance of their demands. The oper- | plans for a separate recess of the| .ometery nine persons were riding on | L e (Re, D BE RRIS, COP BUSTC T X6 merchandise shall be given out”,| Mayor Fiylan. who n at- Wirs i3 confronted with this|ators believe acceptunce of these de- [lower body without waiting for the({ho car waich bore the huge wreath. | Saiie’ Manhesian teturne says the order creating the commis- |tempting to bring abc settlement * a time when the war it- |mands would not only wreck thc coul | senate. 7 =S fREanesat saries, “except to persoms possessing|between the longshoremen. the ship il @ fact; when the world is' mMining Industry, but threaten a na-| In addition fo the treaty, the indus-|TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Semator Gronna assailed the peace|commissary cards. The coupons of the [OWners and employing stevedores, sa : ! in suspense as to negotiations tional breakdown of Basic Industrial |trial crisis, intensified by the threat- OF BIRTH OF ROOSEVELT | treaty in the senate asa violation of COMmissary cards must be collected | that he would continue his efforts t - internationa peace: when our troops are still;Standards and relationships. In the |ened coal strike late this week, also i o ient Wiama'® fortaen o nos| When giving out first half weelcs sup- | end the strike cland on September | baing transported and when their | face of these demands the operators promises to receive much atitention| xog york, Oct. 26.—The anniversary |ang an arrangement likely fo invoive |Plies. The remainder of the cards are| Many men are re ed to have re The strike of ¢ in many wars, to be taken up. by the clerk when the [SPonded to the whistle today x therefore have consistently stood out|in congress this week. 4 > < 5 ey of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt will|the count: jcoal miners will come ubl;. "onserved throughout the country esident Lewis declined | pmeane of transport is in urgent need R last half week's supplies are given out.| WOrking at the piers of for the recognition of -three cardinal bxtummou. White Star and Fr uss thi# phase of the .,1 -3 of fuel. = P e iR = e 2 1 - 3 e pre ik 1 5 ey o s. demo- | Gy cooperating with the Roosevell | establishment of an amarchists' penal | fully preserved and forwarded to the a Lixe the power to call it off From whatever angle the subject | publig weitare than to the interests of | orat, of Colorado. Woposing —drastic | Ciely. cooperating with the Roosevell|est at_of an aun DA e orwarded 1o thel as’ saty that & namb Some Jabor officials said the execu-|may be viewed it is apparent that|the operators themsclves. actibn by the government. Further |} i, colony to which persons convicted of | ttional co 95 el o workers would report for dut board could act for the whoie|such a strike in such circumstances| “First, the continuation of coal pro- |constderation of .the strike may come | fOf the recognition of the day, 4n-| conspiring the overthrow of the gov- B andbod ommisaty | row mornin, : : str - | nounced tonight that scores of replied | crnment would be deported. clerks are required io give out exactly that Lewis and the|would be the most far reaching plan | duction during the negotiations. Sec- | through the senate- interstate com !? 4 AHd S s ia Dok N i ot - 2 i i rom mayors of various _cities had what each card calls for. No exchanges could bold up orfcver prescated In thi# aountry to |ond, recognition of the exlsting wage |merce sub-committee SA‘I"""“,‘““'":“’glbecn Teceived, wtaVhE thet oMclal| Gev. Smith of New York refused, to|or substititions’ of asty'sort sis pec: | FRANCE I8 EXPERIENCING B b i i Ue cunl pitRtion. so late this| o oclamations for the observance had |replace District Attorney Swann i |mitied. Upon the strict observances of “SMALL CHANGE” FAMINE c:ganization executive offic £ they saw | Himli Susieadiitiey of yrogfciol 2iel| cont Actiead 1is obme : LA K distribution of a neces:tity of life and | termination. hird, the operators be- | weel: the senate or committee | P apimce 2 RO R s b o o 1 the mine | thus indirectly to restrict the produc- | lieve that the publi SIS e (o b i e opnit uniitel inguisvemto | Let REE | S D RO TS ] inwestigation cof-ithe chaxge ) of - cont | (A56e Fifles Sl Sepand the jauccess of § — workers' division of the American Fed- | tion and distribution of all- tne neces- | ested in the production of sufficient|the steel strike, to present a report |, S7ROU8 88 CW , SRGC 0N conns [ SPITacy fn connection WA the roer StrilcaHeadyusbters made 16 L Qet. 26 (By_ the A. P.)—T eration of Labor declined to comment | saries of llfe. A etrike under theso| coal to meet iis needs at the lowest | containing constructive ’wcommenda- |[T0f1 were thoss of ridgepor, Tonm [strikes on the I " T3 Iment regaratng the strike situation,] been insonoiied Lo ine AabILI S on the strike situation circumstanceés is not only un]uslma-lpos)b!e cost. The miners’ demand for | tions. both for immediate action and | LriadelPhig, ALLSAY. =yth, bass B ot R et [ AEI the Ve vt S ntion, | been nfbnsified by the publicity = Tt was said tonight there would be|ble; it is unlawful. a reducticn of working time at the |future legislation. [ O v aes = e Pupns nese: todiy |y (Sthe, Elovd (Cscrens cab | e dcons qual '1"~']T matter through ihe passage o To ammouncement of the government's| ‘“The acilon proposed has apparently [ mines below the standard forty-eight, The treaty fight in the senate still| = 0SCH VRS W08, DRI 0, 2 O0as ')fi_t i dc (o Ly the s el | lesis ation making it illegal to ‘me policy respecting operation of the|been taken without any vote upon the | hour weck now in effect would greatly | hinges on the Johnson-Moses amend- | WRCl, ¢ ROOSTATEFERACl o, OE W00 | which caueed defeat of the govern 2 = [ 9owmn atlver money: abd’ forbidding. 15 mines until it was definitely known| specific proposition by the individual | reduce production and areatly increase |ments to quaiize voting power in Laised at the Now Work pupiic Pbratyiment bill to exclude aliens from the|POINDEXTER ANNOUNCES HIS | oxportation. Tho public is now hour whether the unions would insist on the | members of the United Mine Workers | the cost, and consequently the prices |the League of Nat®ns. Debate on[27d Jgwered ot & % s R R e e CANDIDACY FOR PRESIDENT | [N small change, and retail bu sirike. But there seemed to be no|of America throughout the United | Of coal. = the amendments will be resumed to- e o e chaisance| ST o resier. e S | sreatly handicapped na tien wo e affo; mis ceeding. cann elieve that ai g 4 2 ew da e remainder of the week. z ! o s 2 R state- | S cafes ng ampe: stwck to the job. I e thera| gt of any American worker neeas | exsoiaicy ooierday the operators have [fSV cted, will be given over to|'he site of Roosevelt’s birthplace of|the Lamport & Holt liner Vasari, from |ment today to the people of the United | PADEr slips only where e ob. Inasmuch as there | righ! y expressed their willingness to nezoti- expected, e give: ented by veter- s et { for & S E o P 2 ) an American flag, presente Buenos Aires with 300 pussengers for| States, ammounced. his candfdac | for sums of t ¥as no strike vote by the men the be- | for its protection the taking of this ex- | 5te and, failing agreement, to arbitrate | disposition of many individual amend- | 20 " 'R oocevelt’s regiment of Spanish | New Tork, was ordercd fo Dut nio | the tepemmeanced his candldacy for, e and restauris e a lisf prevails in some quarters that not | trdordinary step, and I am convinced | ;11 the ‘other demands made Dby the Ments which have been prepared. {¢l % =y "Rough Riders.” Norfoll gnd the passengers will Aniah | dent s bs corerontd o aom ook Preal | 5 a8 checlk of one franc denomina of the thousinds sifected by the|that when the lime and money are|miincry exccpt the (hree foresoins.” | Probably deferring actual considera: | W4T fyme. the Rough TESL. | Norfolk and the pussens dent and p ed a platform of poli- | Prass cf v ordety to walk out will obey. considered it constitutes a fundamental tions untid mext week. Under thep AL he <Same Fme CACOISS will Y by ® cles and ‘principles which-lie will ad- | 1°,erve E g i ement toward seltle. | ey, upon the FEhis of secioty | TO MAKE SUITABLE REPLY face, however, the | controveliy oer | SR ul the Tiariard Cub “io honor | Barom de Pillerin de la Tauche,| ‘e Washingion sehsior tn s state- | IOz o) signae aving accep! n its entirety” Pres- 3 3 - —_— cidedly” In ™ubt. i = u erna a 2 bor 1 s t 3 aflroads as ek oy mounts of jel Saat Wietts Dropeesh SRS tr The|bers of the United Mine Workers| Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 25—A “suit-| Both senate and house Tuesda¥ 1o sEND ALL WORKMEN Josndecence =t gfi“u‘;g’:{: CHy-thatiehe .Bovernment by terior, for & spec ”i""" B fip ims which ar Jeint comference Iriday, that the twe | WOUld not vote upon full consideration | able reply” to President Wilson's state- | will drop temporarily all legislative B cions | [oitea Brates nigiiy hoard tuth éver | and declares hat the govern- |10 ta muitiple of five frar P Sides start with a new slate. negotiate|in £avor of such a strike under these |ment, holding the impending coal min- | affairs to receive Kign Albert of Bel- IN PETROGRAD T o alee 8 P menl muniihe Pl supreme o Al | i e et e firm In s e their differences. resorting to arbitra- | CONditions. % int | ST Strike to be not only unjustifiable, | gium. S L e S = The Tust clalme ‘of Tibot " Shouid b | nominations of Iass han nes t tion enly when negotiations failed, and en 2 movement reaches a point|but unlawful, probably will be drawn | Three bills probably will be sent to Helsingfors, Saturday, Oct, 23-"Re”| |\ oo SN CreicERs BEFORE | TRy abde Fahodia e}l I inations of less tha A % 50 Leep the mines in operation. Secretary | 7AeTe it appears to invelve practically |up at the mceting of the international | the president by congress this weak— [PoOrts rom Petrograd si oy outn | fomwminea b,k .. é g hopea to Tison has explaincd that the mimers | L entire productive capacity of the |executive board of the United Mine|thoso extending passport restrictions | central executive committee (ihe so- INVESTIGATION COMMISSION | Communism, Senalor Poindexter de- | Fclicy o0 issues of agreed to negotia‘e. but held over the | COUNLY With respect to one of the most | Workers of America, to be held here |against anarchists and other radicals.|viet organ®ations) has decided 3 = HE i eanl withdfe; vested i hve cans clhiange wad Talire consideration the muection | [\l mecessitics of daily domestic and | Wednesday. nccording fo a statemen: | increasins pay of postal emploves, [close ail the factorics and send the| A\);r\)n:&li?;';lrdné\.é“(o;a; ;B The| rlehta of the laborer to - bis wages |iio sencral e, ana Zland containing rat « defieloncy | Workmen to the front. ot RS e s Qe Y mititary ' training and be| Siraussenburg, chiel of siaff of thel platform remarks that the “process of |M°Clng the oy industrial life, and when the move- |today by Willlam Green, secretar n the final| making a eme sacrifice’ of Amer- | ©f5 a8 change achitrugion and withdrawal of °f ™M®lment is asserted in the circumstance |ireasurer of the United Mine Workess, | appropriation. Progress on other leg. | undergo . t=ike order. - by " T have stated, and at a time and in a | My Gre aed t s o] 5 iarined, oz |ofrmed into a medical corps, aceord- | Austro-Hungarian arm. n supr opgn e emmiine 3L Js possible o re- | manner calculated to involve the maxi- Drcaticats pendiig Such Botoh o th| CRpSian to ats iihe!stnats! 1l mng | 0% 1o the mams order: Stages of the war. and Field Marshal|ica and of ‘joining our foriunes willi | - — ment that the minere were wiline 5| TUm of dangers to the public welfare |hourd may take, further than to say |coal lands leasing bill and the meas A Russian army officers, who es-!Von Waldstaten. chief of the division|the fortunes of men everywhere' should | NINE ARRESTS FOR MURDER segetiste a new bt o ‘:0 in this critical hour of our cOURtry's|scind the strike order, effective Noy- |ure providing for disposition of army |caped from Petrograd, says that the o foperations, appeared today before be stopped.” OF MESSENGER BINKOWITZ e Bibe of Soutostin Jeroement the|lite, the public interest becomes the (ember 1. B automoblles while late in the week |Situation there is desperate. The ab-|the commission appeinted fo investi-| 'In making bis statement of princi- E This effect mae Be pon. AT Oer to| paramount consideration. T suppose that a suitable reply to|the merchant marine’s shipping bill, | olute necessities of life are lacking |gute delinguincies of military officers|ples, Senator Poindester who is the | ~ew York, Ocl, o) s ¥ presented to the ex-| “In these circumstances I solemnly | ne president's O it i1 1 e providing for sale of the government's |20d €ven the -sailor masters of the!during the war. They were examined) first publicly announced candidate for | ,avtion with © g e drawn city have only a meagre diet of bread, | particularly in the circumstan the republican nomination. asserted | (ot Tasy Autos ecutive board at 3 at Indianapolis Wednes- | request both the national and the locallyp ot the meeting Wednesday,” said | fleet will be rady for debatez } gax, if that body does not act first of | officers and also the individual mem- | oF, The rest of the|der which a premature armistice re-|that his announcement of policy . herrings and water. iz, Wal s swn accord. Do o B s A ey Green. “The meeting had already =~ | ~ sary for the repik E b iy bread. Coal is|port was circulated thirty-six hours|it necessary for the republican national i a2l Ay Rmeries o reenit ol araers Ionkins or |been called for that date, but consid- | MALE SCHOOL TEACHERS fl"c’:‘m"‘_ FEE :‘fede;? and chol- | before the armistice was actually sign-| conventfon in 1920 fo stand by m\.',“ Pl g S Ly - g s- ¥ - rl capture by alians of several hun s standard bearer. J 0 B RODeTenE . RECALL OF STRIKE ORDER :;\.',;:“,’p;“;‘yu‘}’:;"‘f““y to Prevent iness before he board New York. Oct. -26—Male _school | y |dred thousand Austrian prisoners. Pl e IO jight at police i i e 1 it — teachers of this city were urged today | HUNGARY WILLING TO SUPPL General Arz refused to tlestify on|LADY ASTOR A CANDIDATE [T A donvio ve Washington oet. 28— Pesdiieat] Sy ored. STATE OF ILLINOIS WILL to petition for Jeave of absence and AUSTRIA WITH FOODSTUFFS! the ground that he was a Hungarian FOR HOUSE OF COMMONS | hons 123, two men Wiison tosoed = tormei mnciden!| ‘It is time for plain speaking. These | cOOPERATE WITH PRESIDENT | [12K€ UP the pick and shovel” if the — subject. The court overruled his on- = o | hore, ‘fechuically’ chave i Setardey. night with mme le ;| matters with which we now deal touch _ threatened coal miners’ swrike went| Vienna Saturday, Oct. 24.—(By The] jection but gave him time to commu-! 1 ondon. Oct oo tonl [Ausity e X Pl g ) ettty of bis oProval off not only the welfare of a ‘class. but| o iionifs "Iz Oot s6.—Fal into effect. A. P)—Newspapers state that Hun-| nicate with the Hungarian govern- | . oot ine O e o received from. Co: ic Saring the projemipa Lz cabinet de- | vitally copcern the well ~ being, the e s e ot Bimb L co- | Asserting that President Wilson's|ary is willing to assist Austria in its| ment. 'Field Marshal Maidstaten was| v n® Y e ioLpaouth | more airests had” been made L gl Sirike of bitumi-| comfort and the very life of all the | QPeT#AY OF the state of Minols with | declaration in the matter was “a call| present food and cconomic crisis with| describing in detail conditions at the | (1o Semee oo camonone tor Toate police =aid the e teats TS bnder present cir-| people. I feel it is my duty in the|Dresident Wilson .in the president'slio quty,” Nomer Gray, president of | subplies of foodstuffs and raw front at the time of the armistice When | blomenth, vacated e tha eloea ot enth person thrc they ‘m—‘. NS 7ot only Is unjustifiable; | public interest to declare that any at. |aPnounced stad against the strike of | ihe Association of Man Teachers and | tevials. Hungary requires in_ return| the session ended. heSige Py e8] R oty entirely to clear up the ca T led upon officers of lo. | P! 10 carry out the purpose of this |50 coal miners, scheculed - for No- | principais of New Vorkeily sfued a | Bowever, as its price. it ls' said. the — T aa — T e - | Ve a oy vernor | . 2 2 i 3 . i house 1 =, ’ "‘.?' and added: SUREing a0l ik ireck of i g people | People shall not suffer.” in a state- | “Utilization of fine anthracite coal|ment of Hungary who took refuge cn R LT O | ot e T e ) POPREACHED PREGIOESS et B S0 Rothing less than to say|most be considered 3 grave moral and Ment issued” here tonight. dust waste to furnish fuel to manu-|Austrian territory A N TR B S i B Dot i ek M SN o legal wrong againt the government| .|| DEMANDS OF MINERS facturing plants, in event of the strike, from the American wooden steamer | stand for Piymopth. R e o ToiiT o A foum mfim; the in-|and the )oo.lle of the United States. ‘T was urged in a statement issued here| WORKMEN OF SPAIN ARE Lewiston were received here today by e "“’,“ = ;‘”f?"(;""‘::" b il 5.7 the pation iy an emetgency | can do_ nothing else-than to say that SUBJECT TO NEGOTIATIONS ionighi by ine “Ensincering " Council FACING GENERAL LOCKOUT | wireless. The British sicamer Justin | A number of women caididates took | measnirc's conaisiniionali ced, =3 e . represe; e - notified the lewliston that sh advantage of the electoral reform 1)) tonight at the \While u Da . Lewis president of tne|TEen® Wil be found to profect the in- [ Bloominglon, flis. Oct. 26—Jjohn L. |tional engineering socicties. 1 was| Madrid, Oct: % (Ry the A. P)—The | harrying o hor e Tl L oL e SISk helorm Lo plonluht gt the W e oreiten Tan S Wolicsident of | the|terests of the mation in anv emergency | Lewls, acting president of the United | suid demostrations in the _athracite | congress of Spanish employers. sitting | Lion of the Lewiston. hound from Tot- Ut all were® (efeaterd] statorvent immediataly. lod. ¢ ceniewes St b a weekn semon o orici | that may arise out of (his unhappy [Mine Workérs, tontght issuied 4 siate- | rezion have shown thut waste coul| o Barcelona, declared todar o seners) | terdum for Baltimore, was given a3 | Lient Sountess Murklovier, \who | kpeouiiution ns to whe!hr Mir. Wiken 3 E ® | bus : dema: properly pulverized can be utilized.|lockout of workmen throughout Spain. !latitude 27.29 north and longiture 73.32 | 10fused assume he reea ' con-| would act on o ) ittees. had st here {onight for! I cxpress me opinion on the merits |organization are. subject (0 BAGOLL. | Biier Burel e ia o iseure it e order will e effective wost. about 160 miles cost of Newport | Formity Wit Tha S Feim morics nzl wouialaef bn i anight without Bis News. this subject. signature, &pringfeld, 1L, to take persomal of the controversy. I have already sug- tions. fucl oil. Tuesda