Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 1

261 16 PAGES—128 CoLs. Ny et Parw ty | Condensed Telegrams b g T = Mitchel F‘iald is now .-viation head- . d quarters on-Long Island. #|$8 a ton as the result of the strike threat. . Sailed From Hmflon Roads éc::ln;;i Morcier an{v;&x;:l Ottawa, . On the Transport Geot’glxv e LN R Washington at 1:30 ‘Yes- B g ;M Usually is a “Dead” Day in the Mines—Federal Cabled Paradraphs Closure. : terday. - County fatmer, was elected Premior | ‘Court Has Issued an Order Forbidding the Walkout— oo o oo | sahington, Oct $1—rormal nego- Ol Poiit Comtort, Va. Oct. 31— ot Ontario, Ouiniirs i Allcw the Workers s Wiie Suffcieid to B -, il “ 2 y t V: on. g " IS " Leaders of the Miners Have Been Restrained From Is- Ifln:;:m 3:',:"’;'{_1’:,‘,‘ B‘I:n;:gm,d {:;tivfl,:’::i&;:luonfhth; g;x;r;n& peaco et steanied ,;:ve;;;l nf.:xargxem?pm:g Rg:\dls w)::‘.l‘“m:"‘::,,: 'crfifi‘.:;'{"{; &:‘,Qfl;fl able Them to Live in Dm—bfiru the Injunction PR s Bt e e hi B - | at 1.30 o'clock.today bearing King Al- Dover, N. J. 7 X % o TR \ duing Any Further Strike Orders or From Distributing BOeherilc TSsset' wore nk when' fhe | Erovestl that o il soll cal be | bert o the igtan, Queen Slsatien, |2 12" . “Can Only Result in Creating New and More ing sheviki attempted to iand on tne | taken Wednesday, Nov. 12, was made | Prince Leopold and their suite, home- | Anti-Saloon League of New Jersey i - | by Chairman Lodge of the foreign re- rd bound after twenty-nine days in|j ;. 3 2 N ! . 3 o i Rt o | coa (e Sesees earmg oty | atlons commitiee, * while ~ Sanator e Uniten. Siaten. v | pdorsed e candidaey of Newion 4. Issues Which May Not be Confined Solely to the Miners.” Ernest Charles Drury, a Simeoe ¢ nator.| K. Bugbee for governor. British fleet. Hitcheock of Nebraska, the adminis- The guns at the Norfolk navy vard 5 o ok Lty £ . o e kip i £ tratlon leuder, presentéd a counter | boomed a nafional salute as the barges | .« Canada Has’ dona $40,000,000 worth | 2ePington, Oct. S1—Sumuel Gom-; —the decision to f,:t;rr“fiim‘r:;.ma}? n;“ junction is No Infringemet of the Working Man’s Right 4 77| proposal fo limit 1o fifteen mitutes | which carriéd the royal party to the | o4 Disiness with Greece since - the Por% sPeaking tonight for organized | Koz I ; ; A s 2 3 ¥ 2| ach senators’ debate on all questions | ship cast off from the pier, after the |gieiine o the armistice, abor, declared the: injunction In the | "\ re now faced with & coal stike to Strike, But a Lawful Process Against a Calamity to a| {caerick; Colorado. They are to en-| eginning next week but without pro- |king and. queen - had inbected the i ¢ coal strike case * 5 : i : ‘can only result in!of vast magnitude. The gzovernment posing a definite date for the ratifica- | npavy yard. Aboard the George Wash- ~ui: i ing is. o b ps . £ at Drinidad will proceed to the south- | POS T Joar St. Ln~uis coal operators announce! creating new and more disturbing is- | now proposes to intervene be:ause of Country—It is Not Possible at This Time to Estimate |4 toat fiein tomoriowie o n s L | Elon boatswaing' whisties piped therd | they will use thiely influence to prevent | sués which may not be confined solely | possible coal shortage. Apparemtiy . nouriced at the capitol. over the side and the ship's bandfany individual irom increasing price|to the miners.” the government is not concerned witit What Proportion of the 425,000 Miners Affected Re- : gl 285 ( of ‘coal. The statement, issued jointly by Mr. | the manipulation by the mine owners' & . AMATION BY GOVERNOR mained at Work and What Proportion Walked OQut— | PROCL. Gompers, Vice President Woll and | which has made for present coul 4 SPROUL OF PENNSYLVANIA Federal Troops Have Been Sent to West Virginia, Ten- ‘Committee on Public Information | Secretary Morrison of the federation, shortage and undue unemployment -of Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 31l.—Govera- SER E T E / nessee, Kentucky and Coldrado. or. William C,.Sproul in a -gablic headéd by George Creel, in operayion | after they had protested to Attorney | the miners for the past eleven months. during tie war cost the United Staiws| General Palmer against the sction of | Instead of dealinz with those respon- 7 statement tonight gave formal notice . Oct. 31.—The big news|or written, that the strike is to be en- | that “the full power of the common- Government $6,600,000. the federal court at Indianapolis, fol- i sible for this grave menace to the 1o public welfare, it now proposes to P - Mlqy] SxEpts R inher of states o Tivaughol the period of the war| punish those who by force of circum- el : or* violation -of food and fuel con-|and during the nation’s time of stress | stances have been the victims of the in _the coal sirike situation today was|forced as previously announced, from | Wealth of Rennsylvania, through all _ 2 Lons 4 A e federal court'’s order forbidding | issuing any. fm"yfq strike orders or | Of its agencies, will be used to protect . Every day in the columns of this paper there will be found ad- N T i by e patient ficoay baslims pipipitsdop B misiecs the walk-out. It was followed by u|messages of encoufagement o - | those who desire to continue to work” S SRR e e e Department of Justice. p: y y ow told the war is not over ami long line of developments and opened| hortation and from " istributing any | QUring the mine workers strike. Mir- || Vertisements of alert, progressive 2 = 3 @oor to wide possibilities. strike benefits. ers' marches ang “any other demon- are telling you something 'that concerns your want list and your principal leaders in the miners'| The order was o sweeping that Mr. | Strations which might lead to disord- pocketbook. that the principles of freedom and de- | that all war legislation is still in foree, Director Hines of the Railroad Ad-|mocracy might triumph over the forces!and if reports received here are cor- wnjon met the court’s action with de- | Ames explained after its issuance that |ers” will not be allowed, the state- nuneistion as & “wiolation of conetitu- it would prevent any of the men named | ment said. ministration announced priority 'list | of arbitrary authority, dictatorship and | rect the government intends to apply " declarations that it|in the bill from addressing mass meet- | The governor's statement is as fol- o 3 A - i for coal. Railroads head list, with|despotism. existing war measures, not against the Advertising 8 a business ibssags to the readars abaut goods that Ry o eoneamers running. second. When armed bostilities ccased last | owners of the coal mines. but. againet will’ contribute to your comfort and well being,. save you money and November, the miners found them-|the coal miners. The governmen! has to reach their men'with | ings. lo lighten, your ‘work. Such business propositions %hould not and do 'Five ht:indmdecnzn?r;:nEnzn R;:;- :f;\;: t‘;‘el;hii\ 2 xllénkd?:ufi,“rls “!:e(;:n:;)ex} {;’;k:);] ‘srlj“p:c:‘l:) nex;r:‘;cfi ;Jdasx gfi:‘;’?s £ SESrAnging drdery and with pre. What the Petition Charged. f gt Appearing that the seneral of-if“inet g0 unlieeded. They have un appesl that canmot tail to imterest RITInElowRod CHBECas Ot BRI e L O S e ners | (ho A of Thed it has setatug . Harapavies s e By 4t Sy amest el ot e Cozation havell every reader and how great that appeal is and what results come NITORU BET MR OB SSRGS of the coal mines and merchants deal- | ers from counselling, aiding or in am any way. n whic e order was Dbase i # ; i T i ly indicated by-the amount of advertising done. ing in coal by the immediate reduction | way assisting the members of .this of Mixed Reports Coming In. charged that the union men were con- | 'he president of the United States ang | therefrom is plainly & T : & \ £ i - vertisi 5. N Swedish newspapers reported theft | of the mining of the coal. Of course, | ganization for relief against grievous During the night mixed reports were| spiring (o limit the facilities for the | the -offers of ’"Edff‘;‘"; B s sy Advertising pays. No merchant '¢an do the business he should of TROT000 TuDley eiated T In | Stock- | the mine owmners readily conceived that | cunditions of life and employment; . Efiu in from the mining stated of| production of coal and to restrict the t?k e razh:' ‘“h v‘;: ]d"f l'"' .;f without it, and none can afford to be without the advertising service holm and awaiting shipment to anti- | an overabundance of mined coal would | “It is almost inconceivable that: and 'y::.‘film ot '"'k 'f; ";'k :‘:nm fm‘c:?a?mf m::'.:','n“;:; '{'}:' Trt" ?e;h:d: to ‘fm:v ole\deurshlx? ac:b:\'e rendered by The Bulletin in Norwich and this part of Connecticut. Bolshevist Government representa-| seriously disturb the high prices of | government which is proud of its . o :,,fr:,;",:,"':,,;':,’ Ay g (ol oy - cy“um“;‘ the aliegeq | thelr loyalty to the government ‘and Summarized below is the news matter' that has appeared in The tives in Russia. coal and endanger their large margin | ticipation in a great war to Ilibe; } of profits. 1) oples o Boasible io estimate what proportion | conspiracy. s - o neie foliow eltizens, T|f Bulletin during the past week for two cents daily: e oo BT e rhs rthe ST DT el A fo f,d“;’g"fjs;gp‘;}iegs“’t;""“;‘g‘*‘(&’;e"g‘}gg of |“ 'us N::"m:ler: ;:I: ‘:{:n;p:::a e ewa:“t‘::::d e‘:np:u;nl::iaéh:te ;}; gommonweum ] !l’ennsylvaniu., Bulletin Telegraph Looal Qereral Total Germany tn si~~ nrotocol guarantee- | that with the constantly rising cost of | hopes and aspirations of a_group of. its. = necessiti f life, and with their in- V] ople. «l but.* The real test may not come|by which the government was given | through all of its agencies, will be!R * Saturday,’ October 25........ 7 s 140 31 s ¢ LI st sokie. Wil chriy out b terms | f O UI0 O because] |t ) 1 e kg r sinking | come reduced over 50 per cent. because | “It is still more strange that a ma- until Monday. Saturday generally is|control of the.fuel and food supplies |used to protect those who desire to onddy, October 27 ‘114 155 166 25 2{ :{,‘; e et Vv 10r SINKIE| o i dleness, that they had reached the | tion which may Justly be Drous o Td “dead” day in the mines. of the country, and also pointed out continue at work and to suppress dis-|j}- g 2 limit of human endurance. Orderly | Abraham Lincoln should now:reverss. _&uuiwme, organized labor leaders|that the strike wonld cause cessation |Order wherever and whenever it may §. . Juesday, October 28 68 131 338 537 The Syndicalists of Barcelona is-|and improved processes were invoked | the application of the great truth he howed signs of taking up cudgels on|of transportation and thus throw bacle | arise. s = p Wednesday, Octobe * 29 7 160 300 477 sued a manifesto deelaring the lock-|t0 negotiate a mnew understanding | enunciated when he said that 'as be- & meneral ‘issue over the right to|upon the public' tredsury Xhe burden| “The state cannot tolerate the in- ( & e dociiad np Wy emplogers several| with the mine owners and which would | tween capifal and’labor, 1aber - skouid strike. of paying he guarantetd incomes | tmidation of individuals nor inter-|§- Thursday, Octaber 30. b " 34 513 Bl Chvs ‘wgo @ plot to break up work-|enable the miners to work at least five | receive first and foremost consideras Protest From Labor Leaders. whichi the goyetnment contracted to ference with rpem in their eaceful and Friday, October 31 85 125 * 264 474 e"n.s ‘fw’!amzmons days during each week throughout the | tion. ‘ President Gompers of the American | P4y the railroads when it took control | lawul occupalions, .- those who in- = ) . Wederation of Labor with Viee Pres-|Oof them. Tt was also brought out that | fringe upon the rights of others must = 3 sufficient to enable them to live in| Mine Workers bodes for ill. An in- Wpll_and Secretary Morrison | the ‘act’ in question specifically pro- |not complain if they are treated as Totals 755 1713 2. | JI- At Onamberinin. Chancallor of the | 0 oy am Tooe Trom: maay oOF the | lunstionint b s pre- Deatésted as. & Gelegation to Attorney| vided: that it was to continue in force! offenders against the peace of the of Commons. that if Parliament ad- | Pressing uncertainties of life. vent the strike—it will not fill: the' Geacral Palmer dgainst the govern-|uUntil the end of the state of war had commonweglth. The. carrying or pos- ocated a lottery loan the Government| “In attempting to negotiate this new | empty stomachs of the mineré—it may ent's action in sulng out the in-|heen proclaimed by the president. ‘sessicm of ‘firearms, weapons or ex- e have Aaor ohiEtibne: understanding and relation the miners | restrain sane leadership, but will give b u‘l _d.ln:ed that ixd'could 84 Leade in Injunction. ‘p“:;,ovels' ‘e);ce[;l by H:o:: e‘spigiua;g it ia e B e found that their plea for continuous!added strength to unwise counsel and git in creating new and more § of e authorized by law musf rigo: in writing, went over withou iscus- | playe e Brabanconne, while Captain . il employment would destroy the mine | increase bitternes * 53 b lesuek which may 1ot be| miners union: wers nard 1 5 oot | dealt with by the officers of tHe com-| sion untll’ Monday, , the senate ad- | MoCautey ~stood ot salute - ot tha|. Col Winston Churchill, Secretary of | emDIOY ¥ 58 and friction. : i k 3 b he House of ( OWners’ -arrangement to curtail the “This injunction can only resq!l in’ e a0Teis 10 the miners.! her.| Straining ordcr. Fedéral marshals here | MORVealth al this time. journing _tonight until Monday with- |zangway and the ship's crew manned | State for War informed the Ho entire year and allow them a wage' “The injunction against the United tafringement of the working man's|Okla, and the following members of | Vil Drotect its citizens and 'others| would stand on the plan to curtail de- | however, the king sent a message of | .Norman H. Da-is, of Tullahema, z gt o~ Mipike, but that it was a the. executive. boardy John O'Leary, | Who may be within the borders of the| bate. without, agreement upon a_ defi- | fatewell o President Wilson and theé | Tenn.. one of the financial advisers| SOLDIERS IN WEST VIRGINIA SURRENDER BY Y. M. C. A. OF lawful, process against a calamity tof Pittsburgh: A. R. Watkins, Yorkeftie, State In thelr rights and those whoinite voting date. Limitation of de-|Deqple’of the United States. of the American Peace . Mis READY FOR STRIKE DUTY BUILDINGS IN ARMY CAMPS the cou .K-{'_‘ndmed out that the| O; M. J. Ferry; Hazelton, Pa.; Law- |i0terefere with these rights must 5= vate, the administration forces feel, nominated by President x o ”"m% een issued for - the)rence. Bramlet, Dinmond, Ind.; John J,,Pect to be dealt with as the laws of p o { X : a Commons that the British dominions| Mining of coal so as to. continue ex- | creating new and more disturbing 1s- Ml alsd: conferred with the attor- | 1 ragsiion names of z:.hmdera o serve pyg:;s wnbeaiing tt;dfiic::’:fir: s g‘,‘,‘,‘,{::“,‘i‘,‘,g,.:m:,‘,’:: ohe 07 LN méar:i!rlxse‘t-omcials and :the. army and|oWed the War Office £5”!°°°,':m°,. 'f,' fil‘%‘&fiifi ;lxce,:bhc b the. r:i:‘ec:lu ma’ryh::et 3;';'.“:' %e”‘go!{ ,r deneral hut disclaimed that they oware s and reuched A8 of them | organizeq parades or otherwise, in| . Confidence of accentince by all ree|navy ofcers asslimed, to, accompany | the maintenance of troops In the field.} My JL A0 ot ars very cleverly met | sented. o Attorngy General m;m" e M more than offer services to in- o {times of ‘hnsettiement _or excitement y lan to dispose of thef'the royal &i} ggflixl i New: dérsey Bosrd of Utility Com- | the issue by appedring wiling and|a conference - this aftertioon hfifig s tervene, bixi PR | de £ |may result in violence and: Ja ’q.ith Q r 12 was expressed | United. tes went: wi missioners for the second time de-j&nxious to regotiate, but only if the | nearly two houre by President-Gom .9 Right to Strike. 5 4 state cannot allow such . movemeits Lodge _rigr to his| the rge : 2 Service | miners would fvst throw aildé the only | pers, Secretary Morrison - Viog mer. emphasized i - nor any other demonsirations, which week-end "rip. 40 -his o ressed nad._flanked z | Raflway - Co. for.a flal-7<cent far op|POWer at iheir command lo gain a re- | President Woll of the L,fli& - the (ab % the govern: Tohti - Wiktngon, - diste might ¥ 1o disorder. - Senator Hitchcoek | the bat lawiire, assigned all: its. lines, spestinl hearing and fair. consideration | eration of Labor™ RS E * 8 ‘ was in no wise an Mutkogee, | The government of = Penmsylvania|end’ other democrats indicated they | escort. - Before he- boarded the ship, 5 5 g (! would secure a-final vote early ' in | PROMISES OF FINANCIAL " | Assistant Secrétary of the Treasur¥. | Huntiagton, W. Va., Oct. 31—Four| New York, Oct. 31—In com s .» 5 , 'W. Va.. Oct: 31. ; 3 % liance ting for all the people | Mates, Willlimstown, ~Pa.: W. D;|the common wealth provide and to bei November. AID TO THE STEEL STRIKER! hundred. soldier: ived here from | With an official request, ‘the war. not for the cmployers acting in| Vanhorn. Terre Haute. Ind.: Samuel|PUrsued, apprehended and _punished|” The proposals for ending the 1ong o A itk cobminpion] - home - |Pun} Londre e quest. ‘the worlk Camp Taylor, Ky., at 6 p, m. for strike | council of ‘the’ Young Me fiict with their employes Ballantyne. Boone. lowa: Frank Wal- | 20W or hereafter if they offend agalnst| arawn out contest on the treaty came) pittsburgs, Pr., Oct. 31.—Promisedlot | slugger of the major leagues, has en-| qate in tne West Virginia coal fields. | 2ssociation - tomorrow wil s Altarney Reneral - declined. fojters, Jeilico, Tenn.; Wiiliam Dalrymple, | these liws. Solemn warning is given|at the close of another. day of Ufi"e‘financial aid came 4o steel strike|tereq the cigar manuacturing business| o e wers mot permitted. to leave | to the government the saux::;:nmv:} predict what would be done if the| Macalester, OKI: Hugh® McLeod, | that every effort will jbe' made 1o} debate on the motion of Senator La| headquarters here today from Altoo.|in Boston: :He has begun, at thef the cars, and it was said that their| Y. M. C, A, buildings in army campy migilers falled to hieed the federall Acme, Wyo.; Georze Baker, Central|maintain the peace and that thase| jollette, republican, of Wisconsin, 10| na. Bh where St Way. o 29 b | botiom to. learn the Business rom disposition would Tiot be known until | in this Country, John . Tichenor mat chart's "":"- b M B o] G CKL Andrew - Steele, Novinger, ;;g‘;c;"uk pur laws or thie Decepsary | sieike out ihe labor scction of the | cal unions kad recommended that each|start to finish: the remainder of.the battalion, now on | tional executive " secretary, annoufced Mitiates means to deal o.; C. Peck, Pittsburgh, Kas. 1egula #Y' " I'treaty. Although leaders had hope i ) s 7 ere tonight. Hi A - ih. Loans ie deal tsbu as, Tlen ant bintics miust take. the don | 80 Although leaders had hopéd | membér: givef oné Uay's pey. for the the way., was here. The second. troop g uts In naval reserva= | e support o the strik,-and that one half| Without debate the Senate passed|train and a supply train arrived here | tions will not be transf & "“:' e RAILROAD (UNION OFFICIALS SHjence % am;ndml:!ms before adjournment. to- | the morey at Present in each local's|the Administration }gu authofl;ir:g T S e 1 e,;, m?;?;.’" ferred for sev vernment ing Measures. | 2 = night, all went over until Monday. treasury, available for such purpos-|creation of a corparation to refund to| Coulter, intelligence office, said the ‘0 al e government in | inuing A aep-thag Lhy’ FEveraneAt oon- HAVE €ITERED NO PROTEST |STRIKE OF GuAL MINERS =~ Senator Todge's proposal for “a|es De given ont at once to the na- | the Government $225,000,000 advanced| troops ‘would remain .in Huntington | the Welfare work, the 1900 ¥ af o Vi tlied steadily taking measures trdeal | o oo 6 Bt s IN UTAH DECLARED OFF | unanimous consent'agreement for a | tional steel strike committee, to raiiroads during Federal control for| pending further orders from Major | Secretaries at the army camps havel With the practical as. well as the le- | Vaglt ftoz; c.‘ x_ xb:;;ad un- % 3 - vote on November 12 provides that the| It also was nouméed that speak-|purchase of equipment. General Leonard Wood, commanding |-been asked to remain at their £ nhase of the crisis. Attorney. Conetal Pomee: today with | - Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 31.—The | senate proceed at five o'clock on that | ers sent out from headquarters would ey the central department. The men, it | Under the direction of the war depari-| President Wiison by executive or-| (o0 ‘Y l *k almer entered no!strike of Utah soft coal miners sched- | date to vote on all pending questions | address mass meetings.at a number of | WITH SUCH WAGES WHY was stated, would remain in the cars | Ment, which is forming a new: welfare der fixed mazimum prices of solf coal, | Protest against the injunction issued |uled for midnight tonight was declared | and the resolution of ratification with- | points in central Pennsylvania where WONDER AT HIGH PRICES! 7 until such orders had been received. | 9T82nization within the war plans g Later it was officially _announced | ViSion of the general stafr. > Hartford, Oct, 31—Due to a threat-|that Col. W. H. Harrell, commanding hT"mffl‘ ©Of the huts, which with| ened strike of their drivers beginning| the battalion, would proceed at once to | their equipment are. valued at $4,500,- & i ¢ G Syed: tODBRE b 4 Saturday morning, thy Bryant & | Charleston, where headquanbers would g?g;\tw“tlobfhm&de wl(lhout reimburse-' 3 iscussion on each amendment, reser- | state arrived tonight for a special con- LY t ilk | be established. He was to be accom- e organization. Ifare. ceee Ist arranged with the adea ot} Mr. Palmer sald he told the union|mately forty-five hundred miners in|vation or other question, and that the | vention of the Pennsylvania Federa-| oo furnisnioe Bartiors mave ohe | Daniod ne the mashine sun. compeny, | Work among troore pioly b= o ::n:u::;efnnlut good for the great- :r‘l)en:“lhh:: :‘deey x’K’fi?.e“,.',‘}f;‘m‘{ ifi i’;‘,‘.‘cé‘.'fifiofi"'é’r‘ée’r‘“;"aé‘“ifof"‘éé‘e,‘.' 1'25 time be cut to ten minutes from Nov- | tion of Labor which will be held here pealeq to the local police for protee- | While one company of infantry was to | COntinued a tthe request of Secretary’ ¥uel Administrator Garfleld restored | 1 Indlanapolls today against calling|off in a telegram rcceived here today | out: further debate. Senator Lodge's|the union labor semtiment is strong, th wor orders which will give the rail-| the coal strike and tendered”the 00 | by John M. McLennan, Utah state repe.| prograim. also proposes that from for the purpose of further interest- raed ~drinistration. the power to sieze| Ofices of their organizations: in at-{ resentative of the United Mine Work-| yember 3 to November 9. inclusive, | ing union workmen in the strike. voal in transit and divert it to con-|UeMPHOE to"arrange a settlement of {ers of America. from John L. Lewls,| each senator be allowed only an hour's| Delegates from many counties fn the sumption in accordaace with a prefer- | the strike. president of the fgderation. Approxi- ember 10. tomorrow and Sunday. Included in the | Pt be sent to Beckley = and another to|Oof War Baker until the army so ta) The machinery ufh xh(-h ‘r:nr(;‘nd ad- g{;!)}d:glh:vu! treh::dcs; ntto act 1mmtod|; ceived, McLennan said, ; The plan of Senator Hitcheock to | 500 delegslles expected at the meet- "”v"{; M. Bryant of, the company as-| Clothier. e e important | POsition to take over the w’ork' i " ration. through which the acts roversy settle f Mr. Lewis' message fol- g Sen mi ing were, it was announced, some e Lo 3 i b S i) oe the Tuel Sdiministration will he ear-| afloably whenever the strike . svas e e 2 BRSO e o ENCen minupehi oY, serts that .the drivers are organized|mining center in the mountains of all tions, also called for daily | miners representing the five districts i i -1 Raleigh county. Clothier is in Boone 73 “You are hereby instructed by the Z{,‘,,‘v’e‘,,i‘,‘.‘;‘i,“’{‘fe Semate ot 11 gaochfof the United Mine Workers within :;‘f“lfl’;es‘:;e'l_‘:fa’}ll’;gf;;‘"v’;afi 1:;0'&.,,,3, iyt rin"‘ WATCHING DEVELOPMENTS IN ing. G - i President Gompers and other offi- | international executive board to with-| he formal suggestions of the two | the state. \ B el o b ant N ein A THE BALTIC SITUATION . Treeps in Mining Districts. clals of ‘the American Kederation of | hold strike call =0 far as it affects coal leaders followed a futile, informal par-| James E. Maurer, president of the = 2 > i United States troops hegan artiv. | Labor were said, however, to have|mines in the state of Utah. Please act! oy hetween Senator Fall, republican | OFfganization, tonight gave out astate-| TheY are now paid, he says, 333 and|To CELEBRATE MAYFLOWER Paris, Oct. 31 ried out was put ready for function-|called off. 1t i Ho & 3 The - mea: o g in some of the mining districts | UrEed their views on the matter of the | on receipt of this message.” of New Mexico, and Senator. Hitch- | Ment through the steel strike com-|l Der cent. Wholesale drivers de. TECCENTENARY IN 1920 ing taken by the peace contormice iy o ¥ ey 4 in maintaining or- | injunctionin their conference with the atin s ock for a final vets on November 10| mittee in which he said: e o connection ‘with. the Baltic situation d mm‘:; those minera who | attorney general. FIRST STEP TOWARDS | Mr. Hitchcock said he could not accept| ‘A Teport wis be made at the con-|$20 and 1 per cent. inspectors. New. York, Oct. 31. — e Freelare being closely observed. here. inay to continue at work. The.ex- 1 explaned the necessity for the ac- COAL STRIKE ARBITRATION|Mr. Fall's suggestions without its|vention by the committee of 18 who|&etting $39, 2 Church Council of Great Britain is | terest now centering in the departnrer tent and foll mature.of the m,opj tion,” Mr, Palmer said, “and the man- submission in writing and considera. | Visited Washington in behalf of theleo pon mren Toe planning for an international celebra- | of the intet-allied mission, headed by mpvements "n:h.nm‘:iucmaeddhu! t:t ::;‘;:ae‘;\fiol;h xfl’"r."&f ;::;l: l:!d":fir- Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31.—The -first| tion of details of the program. Sena- ! Organized labor of Allegheny county tion of the Mayflower tencentenary in| General Niessel, which is ‘expected ‘was apparen t the war depart- ) other % i i and conferred with the Pennsylvania PREVENTION BUREAUS|1920. The announcement was made|leave Paris Saturday fo h ment was acting op a carefully work-| cases in which injunctions have been | P towards a\possible arbitration of|tor Fall retorted that his plan was| (08 “O0 IR T LI FCINGYIvAn here today by Rev. M. E. Aubrey, spe-| General Niessel speae Mot oo e oat mian to be ready if the local|uted I have been opposed and the | SICETENSCS DOUVCR SOft Conl Gperaiors | velected althonst Mr. Hiuchoock rel yfiichon Palmer, Further represston| =New York, Oct. SL—Chiefs of fire| cial delegate of the council o the Fed- | 1y and has been peadh Rt 1 3 muthorities reinterced by fed- ::w:'::::mnb ;mi nr;ee:uonpou;d to i he thraatannl coal el e pop 4 By = 2 by legal authorities will be brought téfigf;m::‘;sc?sgggh;g: o e eral council of the churches of Christ| was 1inul’etmg;ad when the Bolshextt! e marshalls were unequa: unction whereby | giiled for midnight, was taken here to. efore the convention, including th to co- i Tevolution took place. Later he has| ‘situstion. employers might use the processes of - ? shutting off of still further address-|ODerate in the establishment of per-| Although he had- found American|been a member of the . inter oIl Congress Pledges Support. the courts on an ex-parte hearing to "“,’m:""g'e“g’f“‘zf‘i“cc‘:n"g,‘fihi;‘;jm‘l:: 15 will ‘become effective at midnight | es to strikers by forelgn language| manent fire prevention bureaus in let-| churches in favor of an international| commission to Dosen. er-allied ot o ow jis | fOTce their employes into submission. | Corl felg by the adoption of a resolu- | 2Rt ¥ speakers in places which have hither- | ters sent to them today by John Ken-| tencentenary, Mr. .Aubrey declared| The avowed purpese of. tie mission| and the house amid speeches| ~This I8 the government itself, us- | i Weicoming an investigation of the| . H¢ declared that state ofticfals of | to permitted - such speakers, Warn- | lon, chief of the New York :“fl; De-| they were far behind English church- | is to-force the German troops oy i Afon of an attempt to par-| N6 its OWR courts to protect itself | citiice by & teibunal which Precideng|the union have now power to call off | ing has also been given in steel strike e e i the jmter-{men in the extent of their prepara- | the Baltic to:leave:there. Its first fus= WRe country uantmously. pass- | fTONT sis. It ds mot an injume- | Whico P¥ K& G W O v thig | & Strike called by the national head- | towns that if the coal strike comes no| bational Association o re Bngineers | tions for it. ikt . |iness will be in Berlin, where it will “enate’s resolution pledging | 0B obtained by employers, not for the | JISOT IMAY SPROML FelomIng quarters, and that in view of Pres- | meetings whatever of steel strikers are | Chief Kenlon offered to submit sugges?| “There is in Great Britain” he said, benefit of em) t to settle the ident Lewis' telegr\n the scheduled|to b itted. tions for ordinances to compel DOD-| s docp and earnest Tonaing o antl| Gacstigate the Suspiclons that. el of 0 , not to se e " f 3. B e 0 be permi . . 2 Vernms o el with the emergen: | controversy, fi!l".g’uve the people | . 285ibllity of the mines being work-1 s\ iic would go intoVefect as origin-| “Oné. o the proposed courses of |€rty owners t:oellminate fire hazards| . celotwation of this Bret Eoonnlon oy compiietty i the faburat it cenemit g TESN"| of the entiré*country, from " disaster. | c0 10, the event thie strike takes place iy viaoned. action favored by some delegates who|and for a programme of educational| shall bring the churches of the two| Von Der Goltzs tromms. te wimmim = It doesn't affect the right of a man E:m:”r:?:::' vffig";o'fi.‘zefnfl?“"ihgf One of the features of the day's ge-|are already jn Pittsburgh, .is the lIs-|¢ampaigns through the public schools | nations closer to gether. We trust|from the Baltic provinces. Once ‘the, KE OF MINERS WAS to work when he pleases.” Soni6 taten require hn examination o¢ | velopments was the quitting work by | suance of an ultimatum to Governor e that the celebration will strike the|commission is assured of - 3 o In this connection Mr. Patmer ex- | 3077, 0CH08 JCHUTER I, CHERIREOR OF | many miners In the eastern Ohio coal | Sproul and to state and lacal authori- | LARGEST SECTIONAL FLOATING | note of Christian outlook and motive in| man government's good fatn * ihe EFFECTIVE AT MIDNIGHT | plained that the petition for injufic hot meeno“gh men® 46 sucv.émfn fields. Reports from Wheeling, W.| ties that further appeals to govern- DRY DOCK LAUNCHED| international affai question will be brought up ,it is G- Mg, Ind. Oct. 31—The |ton as prepared by the government |poc "5 SPer8 T, TER | ¥|Va., stated that at Bellaire, Ohio,| mental and judicial authoritles for. re- XS AN e derstood of the control of the rail of bituminous miners went into | Seeks to restrain the officers of . the | ""3Y (1" came time, however, they do-|MOFe than 500 miners quit work this|lief will be’considered useless unless| - New York, = Oct. 31.—The largest lines ' rurining from East Prussia t tonight with the national head- | United Mine Workers from doing any- | ire they will keep the mines open|MOPRIng, nearly 18 hows in advance|prompt and decisive action restoring| sectional floating. dry dock in the CHURCH TO RAISE $62,000,000 | Coupriand. = Several French ang Beit ‘here of the United "Mine | thing in furtherance of the strike or- | 21d°do all in their power to mnug:‘; of the strike time, and that 100 mors| constitutional 'rights and civil liber-| worid was gmpleted todaoyzwher:. the S 2 ish officers. have already been di ¥ America silenced by a re- | der. SO 45 Gdevation. 16 A0 government | had left the mines in the vicinity of | ties is forthwith taken. Proposals are| sixth section/of the 30,00 Sorse Deg| New. York, Oct. 31—A nation-wide | nated to- assume responsibility - for: ifi, \esued todey by Judge| “If the injunction is obeyed.” Mr. | o®0! A5 OP 2 St. Clatrsville, Ohio. Reports were | being framed of methods of assert-| ture was launched at the Morse Dry| campaign by the Episcopal church to| these lies wWhen the question ie . sae bf the federal district. }’llm;r :-g l‘nd it goes without say- g received fromy other ts indicating| ing the rights of labor is such'an ul-|Dock and Repair Company in Brook-| aise $52, word® or other mes- | Ing tha 8 law must be obeyed, it & 00,000 was begun today with | tled. The mission itselt will - travell #tmilar! action, timatum is _no promptly effective.” |lyn. The entire dock is 725 feet long) fnal organization of a joint commis- | to Riga by the water route. Its firse bérs of the union | Will take away the direction of the | OPERATIONS IN MICHIGA President Moore i) other officials| Labor leaders would not be quoted|an dcontaina more than §000.000 fest| sjon created to direct the movement of | cndeayor is expected o be to the executive board | strike from above and leaves to the MINES SUSPENDED jof the Ohlo miners declared that as| 28 to the “methods” to be used if the | of yellow pine lumber. as been un-| the general convention 'at Detroit.| an effort to give the Lettish forees organ men perfect freedom to work or not Srem the Ohio fields are *37 per cent. are| ‘uMtimatus” was delivered and unheed-|der construction for three years. ¥ ly when Js Tact ‘wes |8 they sce 1t No strike can g0 on| Bay City, Mich. Oct. 31—Operations | organized, the miners' strike will abc|ed, but It was the opinion that the| A sheet of Water shot 70 feet intoled chairman; Bishop Burch of New | Russian 'troops .under Colonel Bers attention. without direction.” in practically all Michigan mines were | solutely stop the production of coal in| Weapon most favored was a general| the air when the huge pontoon was|york, vice chairman, and Burton | mondt, which have ' been fighti Strike order was effective |, If the -Injunction is, disobeyed the |suspended for the duration of the|Ohio., strike. This, it was pointed out, the | launched today. Mansfield, New Haven, Conn. secre-|the Letts in the Riga district. Its! court can ‘act on its own initiative to [ Strike wheh the day shifts left work| They indieated that the strike will| convention could not order, although ETIRING FUND tary. Lewis S. Franklin of. New York,| measures for the dispersion of the Her~ quit punish the violators or an application | this evening. there being few mines in |be the most giguntic contest between| it could recommend such ‘a course to|$66,000 FO RRETIMINGFUND, . | who directed the government war loan | mondt forces, which is . the ' des shiff.” It was stated | of the nment. Mr. Palmer de- | the. state working night forces. Wil- | capital anq labor ever staged in Ohio, | the unions represgnted =Pt organization in the five Liberty loan | aim, are expected at.first to be per at union headquar- | clared the next step depended = on |lia mStevenson, president of district|and that it will be a “fight to the fin- Ma Oct. 31.—In re.|drives, was appointed national treas-|suave, to be followed later by stern midnight of Oct. 31 was se- | what hap 24, announced tonight. ish.” 8Ot e =~ | urer. e measures if these prove necessary. hour merely Be-| The attérney general's. careful ex-| “The 2,400 miners in the district are $ Col. Bermondt is declared in Rus-| the beginning of Nov. | planation that the injunction = pro- { Unanimously supporting the strike or- Bishop Anderson of Chicago was elect- | material help "against the Germano- Brookline, nse to an appeal by Bishop William MATURING OBLIGATIONS | & Quayle of St Louls for $50,000 for BRITISH LOAN IS TG MEET the Clevelanid conven- | ceedings directed ag the 8iX BODIES RECOVERED sian circles here not to he actuated A was der,” Stevenson declared, after spend- | MINES IN WEST KENTUCKY : the retirement fund, a total of $56,000, personally by any- particular -politica R R aarict s the | aniot oogty M ot aninat oo | i s dny ViBiting all the WorrIeE FIELDS NOT AFFECTED| New York. Oct. 81—Reports current| was subscribed today at the 50tk an- OF MINERS ENTOMBED| proclivities in. the - Baitic in Wall Street that the $250,000,000 | nfversary jubilee meeting of the Meth- They charaeteri: British loan now, being floated in lhlr:'udi’:t Waman's Forsign Misslonary so- | Steuborville, Obip, Oct. 3L—Resous. considers, war. his ';L'S::.‘L;En“‘.’é‘a'zw operators in this city tonight declared | SOURtry would be reloaned in part clety. The subscriptions brought the | teams Ine tonight recovered the bod- | cupies himseif in' this calling in & was h:v:' that r".l’"""fi{;‘:.’t no!"edu they '“:3'@‘22'& '?3?.'5’.,,?:. MINERS 1IN OHIG ToO el ih mike. . of ;bitEmitous cool e w?o!e to 3elsmm were: denled to-| total fund to $206,000. ies of six miners who were ‘entombed | that suits his individual pulgpose& kv e lfl:,"_,:“n’“m“d"_h that, the strice lack- 0o miners set for midnight Would in no |43y in financial quarters connected ~Anmnouricement was made that Mrs.|in mine No. 2 of the Youghiogheny &| cleverness and ability to influnce Deputies Serving Notices. ed support of the rank and file. It GO ON STRIKE TODAY way affect the west Kentucky fields, | With the loan. Lois Lee Parker, 85 years of age, and { Ohio Coal Company at Amsterdam,| type of fighting men by whom he . Ry ol 18 Officials of the St. Charles mine, witn | | It a8 pointed out that half of this| the only surviving founder of the so- | Onio, mear Steubenville, it was an-|surrounded is conceded. . He io g tfes of Mark Storen. United h"“ Mm b srert t"e);l Columbuy Ohio, Oct. 31.—Approxi-|omees in Paducah, said that the oper. | 10an Will ‘;f used to ineet maturing ob- | ciety, would sail next week for India, | nounced - here. 'All ‘had been suffo-|to have been born in Russia, but ' a tended Ml‘ly i mmivmu'oi mately 40,000 soft coal miners in Obio| ators had sizned an agreement with | Lbations % the British - government | where she has served as a missionary | cated by smoke or gas and had not | foreign, possibly. German. TR men hllorea responsibe o th | L £7, 000 0 ke emarmow, der | in Sninbrs’ S wecks S whin Tor | B 420, Ibe Molonce il pronably be) for s yeur o resume ber work | boun ouched b (o et which haa| o Dol - Iy ors to e cont = 3! " -5 g disuster, Tather than by wholesale | and ‘despite” the injunction. iseged | D08 them to pasticipate in the pres- | cLince bille for American cotion hold| NEW. YORK CITY BUDGET 1o Pumis sine Miauiiay (| FEREEALTARIC LRANE AcT agreement of the miners | the men Wwho actually mine th interviewing the men. “Theygwill Rerminate. At that time w%o 1t | 16aving them in fact “fres to' worle of | SHCK to the finiah,” he added. Paducah, Ky, Oet. 31—Coal mine Dparentay againt, ihe strike ot Indignapdlis to- oA to British manufacturers. I. FOR 1920 IS $725,689485 | CAPTURE OF PETROPAVLOVSK TEST. MY 018 lay by Federal Judge Andersonm, ac-} 5 g u TROOPS ORDERED TO THE Corting to Presidens gamothon: 2% I FEDERAL TROOPS SENT TO g New York, Oct. $1—The New York D A e s S L COLQRADO COAL FIELDS | the United Mine Workers. of Ohio, TENNESEE AND KENTUCKY | ville lafbe ready to enter the coal|city budget for 1920 as finally adopted | London, Oct. 31.—The cautpre: of) i:.f&",u‘.fi‘&"u'&m'fi% the © Qi | President Moore of the Ohio miners | — fields of cast Tennessee 'or Eastérn| by the board of estimate today s $725,- | Petropaviovsk from (he forces of Ad-| States di court here. by € Denves, Colo, Oct. 31 —Thred com. |sald he haq received a telegram from | _Knoxville Temn. Oct 31—Major| Kntucky in ovent trouble urises fol-| 639,485, o reduction from the amount | miral, Kolchak. by the bolsheviki is|E. Smith of Kansas City to test panies of state troops mobilized at]John Lewis, acting president of the|General B. . Lewis, it was anjouy- | lowing the strike of miners called for L proposed | of 343,328,144 It is|claimed in a wireless dispateh. receiy- | constit ot A Goiden _ordered 1o \pro- } United Mine Workers of America say- |4 - here tonight has ordered three|Fyiday midnight. The men are to bel higher by $25,064501 than the bndget} ed from Moscow today. Tfio‘imzch loan .e“\“fifi‘”’ tely L ofite ‘coul Ueldp at jign thay the sirike order issued Oct. companies of federaltroops to Knox-sent from Camp Gordon, . . | for 1029, ° e ARy, o