The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 2

. Miners walk out, ' BONE DRY IS ORDER TO-DAY AS WETS PLAN NEW COURT BATTLKA fictais reiterate: ing to nevoti Dut said that the that they were will with the latter operators. ag oh bt fo inclination to discuss mands. “For the first time in t Bf the miners’ waye conterene Keting President Lew 1d operators bave ‘iled to of Gestion. Herctoture hav able to sit down and present our of the controversy anu thetr proposals, put ¢ tum lity of Gon of the min by somo of the Government opera s bas been advanced Washington | ment Won't Debate to WARN UNION CHIEFS EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, oon renee 1919. MEET State Gov ie all States Purpose Is to “For- | Attempt mulate Action to Safe- delegates who appar a ; @itly were receptive to the iden on! t©@ Freeze It Into Submission. guard Rights the other 1 officials of the | ‘Organization J the idea of Gov-| 4, H ernment con nd udded tha: they TACOM Wash, Oct, 29 Members WASHINGTON, Oct ‘ 's of gould poe Coot mewer coeid j of District No. 10, United Mine Work i? ye natlonal and international untons @id not want to work jers of Anv jay received formal) MMlieted with the American Medera- “Practical! ) per n H tt tt h ators ae members of the ors notifi trom Gov, Hart that the tion of Labor were called to-day to tion directly invdlved in State of Washington would not toler-} mect here Di to “formulat neet here De« to “for ite such strike,” sald William Green, internas | ate any attempt to “tres the Gov- Gama) secretary-treusurer’ of the ing o 1ction as may be casential to safe gainers, jonscripting men to op. | ernment into submission to demands] guard and promote the rights, inter Grate the mines woul’ avail the Gov. | being made by the organized miners} ats and of ° @fament nothing, as there would not} under threat to atrike Nov. 1 " ” > be enough men to produce rhe G . 7H Runebndabes oval.” The Governor declared he would Not! the call, issued by the Federntion’s a — - veal oes w the State muld protect it Pxecutive Counc) and the heads of pal 4 Hiner His messa8 line four railroad totherhoods, des i jo tar ay tean ascertain the coal], | miners of the State of Washington vehi di sf | foundation of ite structu and \ vat have my pec grievance What- it was imperative that the respons ever may be demands of the coal! . |iMe repreventatives of the wo: miners in other Sta chtiaens Of THIS) an uy nhGhneital lea"? ' State should not be required to aufter | "AT" meat ae han wits a te from cold and hunger by reason of |" vaso paraiaeihabid ta bahar your affiliation with residents and bs . organizations of other States who! "CPd/ns anti-atrike logisintion will | “one of the principal subjecta to be Fuel Administrator Still Hopes to ‘Handle Crisis Without Reviving War Me ASUTeS, WASHIN: ernment is prepared to take steps to deal with conditions arising fn the coal fields jf Board of the United M America permits the stand, This became after Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield hag been synoned from Masachusetts to discuss the situation ‘with Secretary Tumuity Mr. Garfield left a memorandum on 29.—-The Gov- drastic the Exeeutly Workers of strike order to known to-day would use you in an attempt to and freeze the G mission, and wy Ro Question about that,” In the most emphatic manne Sproul of Pennsylvania starve to sub. | Iding of its prop r, Gey. who made @ political address last night in the tn the cou) situation for President Wil- | terests of Gov. Cr'vin Coolldge, thus Op. Te was hopeful that the strike | expressed hinwelt to The rvening | QUA be avertod, and that it would | World correspondent before the meot- not Me necessary to revive the Fuel |! fanenl | Administration, which, under the | North Careling Governor Backs Presl- Lever Food Control Act. still would deat, retain all {ts wartime authority over} RALEIGH, Cy Oct. 2—Cov, the Wation’s fuel supply, Bickett, in a statement to-day o.. the Secretary Tumulty said Dr. Garfield | threatened coal strike, sald it was had been summoned here vo that the | “the patriotic duty of every true Cabinet might have the benefit of his | American citizen to line up behind Judgment and knowledge of the conl|the President and urge him to put industry. While actively serving as adminis- trator, Dr. Garfield was instrumental in bringing about the so-called Wash. ington wage agreement, which ex- Pires April 1, 1920, or at the end of the war, and whieh, it hus been con. tended, would be violuted” if the —_—_———_—— NO CAUSE FOR PANIC, COMMONS IS INFORMED ‘Cham! pertain Sends Nove in Plea for a a of Confidence. LONDON, Oct. 29.—Austen Chamber- Iain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, “speaking in the Commons to-day on the | Anancial situation, on which the Gov- erument is asking for a vote of conf- dence, said that there was every reason {@ caution, economy wise hu ip of resources, but none for Optimistic Vole | fo sata the position of the Government 8 dirtincUy Detter than had Leen ant pated in August ‘Taxes and other revenue were coming forth all the legal, « out this unholy conspiracy to the people to death. ™ fehlaun Gaverner ! LANSING, Prom, hk Wilson, Mich. Oe’ 2 and less hours.” aKonalile as to pyofits, _ limit to Supreme Council Discusses Imporing Penalii to Be Inflicted fp extraordinarily well aud he no longer wight that now taxation would be wired next year to balance revenue expenditures, | Mr. Chamberlain, efonomies demanded. staffs of all departn in the pre-war rate of p referring to id that if «pl the | io act a saving of only £22,000,000 ($110, 000), Everyone knew that the re- ction could not be effected. Chamberiain hinted & revision Of railroad rates to make the railroads M-supporting. He also indicated that ritish troops in various paris of world would be seduced during thr w months by w half million mea fumpriaio foviled the House to sx lore the sugKestion of a levy on war ofits, —»—— ' YANKS 1 MONEY HELD UP, Baseball Comm: Makes Ruling at Meeting Held to-Day. FCINCINNATI, ©,, Oct. 2 th the protest filed by the Detroit American League club on the payment of thrird place prize mor World's Champlonship Ba: t the New York Americans, the tlonal Baseball Commission ruled to- Gy to withhold the money. he Commission said by holding the money until the courts band down a decision in the dixpute, it would not le in confilct with the numerous re- straining orders that have byen issued + Ather against President B&B. John- mn of the American League or the 4 Betroit Club. ‘Thi ver situation arose from the contr ver the Pitcher Carl Mays caw The finding of the commission was * signed by Chairman August Herrmann and John A. Heydler, - _ “Pwo Freed in Drew Dr, Lewis Falk and Julius Nelson were acquitted yesterday in the Fod- eral Court of the charge of violating Harrison lurnishing nar- ‘ho trial lasted Was out wll | conditions of the Armisti PARIS itely Oot, 2.— jermany ed with violat wa, n of in Couneit “ report to the Su refme oral, civil and military power of the Nation to stamp freeze “to —Firm actioh by the National Government in event of a nation-wide coal strike will receive the support and operation of the Michigan State gov. ernment, Gov, Albert E. Sleeper clared In a statement issued to-day He expressed the hope that the Gov- jernment would not waver, ¢ aring | that “the public is no longer in sym- pathy with continuous demands of certain classes of labor for higher He added that wages FOCH CHARGES GERMANS WITH TRUCE: VIOLATIONS Ques: Marshal Foch reported on violations of the military clauses | urday, 4 the general] Walls and flooring on the ond ‘ \a Pheir idleness | story before the blaze was brought {Wel eat the coat the State | under control a defn: | Sian cut te cot ets ee cures | The grounds of the Mount cover vas n> hog, ee be 800 acres, Close to the quarantine 5 aaaalay See or tinie pls palipey i building is'the Institute of the Blind, torday. | tn to which building it was first thought COLUMBUS, Oct, 29--If the astrike| Me flames might spread, of soft coal miners becomes ¢ — Naval violations y it would Were reported by Commander Fuller of the British navy, and Anancial violations by Paymaster Ce Th m went Into confer decide on the nature of the pe be inflicted upon Germany, * 1,150 IN BELGIAN LIST | | Ministry +-Relative | Who Are to Be Place on Trial, BRUS , Oct, 29.—(Fre teas.—The Belgian nch W Ministry has gt ence to ities to OF WAR LAW VIOLATORS, Approves Roll of Germans id its approval to a list of 1,160 Germans soldiers and elvilians, who will be prosecuted on charges arising f violation of the of th we of war ul fnvosion of Belgium or during [considered Other matters expected t be taken up include collective bar- | constitutional functions te an unan- | ning and the reht of organized | thotined boay.” jiaber to ch Its own spokesmen, | de | Awhjects which finally resulted in: the Gov. Sproul Pledgen Protection «| lissolution of the National Industrial | Worker {Corference called by President Wil- NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Oct. 9 n “I stand unqualifiediy by President! The Cail any} in part Wilson in the stand he hae taken| “in this eritical reconstruction pee | relative to the sus M4 coal min riod labor iy confronted with grave! strike, 1 wired him to-day (ndorsing | dangers uffecting the very foundation | his mes T think It was superd.| of jin structure, So grave is the situs He has met the issue squarely. The}, ft yeh ¢ tha robent tives | jovernor Of Pennayivania will ©0-) 114 the Executive Council of the rate complotnly la any plane be! American Federation of Labo a may suggest for meeting any situation ‘ oo wget ie that may arise. We will protect any | {he representatives of the eniiroad people who want to work. There is} brotherhoods H that the execus tives of the national and international unions should be invited to partici+ pate in @ conference at the headquar- tors at the American Federation of | Labor at 10 o'clock on the morning of Dec, 1%, 1919, and there (o take sel and to formulate sueh action may be essential to sateguar Promote the rights, interests and freedom or the wage earners, the | wor who form the great mass of | the people of our republic, “It is imperative that the respons sible representatives of th Movement shall, therefore, the ation In the industrial and logielotive felt and agree upon fun- damental principles and a programme which the wage earners will Necapt in performing their duties as citizens and at the time maintaining the right of f in order to con. wrve human interest and welfare 25,000 W. VIRGINIA MINERS WON'T STRIKE, SAY OWNERS Other Figures Given by Operators » Show 40,000 Men Would Quit Work. FAIRMONT, W., Va, Oct. 29,.— Mines of operators who are members of the Northern West Virginia Coal Operators’ Association will be open Nov. 1, the date set for the bitugl- nous coal strike, O. H. Jenkins, Pres- fdent of the association, announeed to-day. The mines affected represant & production of about 25,000,000 tons annually and give employment to 000 men, Mr. Jenkins said, CHARLESTON, W. Va., Oct. 29.— thousand union miners, employed fo West Virginia, will quit Juy, it will affect more than miners in Ohio, will close down more than 1,200 mines in thirty-one Onto counties and will stop an average daily production of nearly 400,000 tons of coal, wccording to oftle! Workers of Ohio, RAIL ADMINISTRATION SEIZES COLORADO COAL Is of the L rived Ming DENVER, Oct, 2%—The f Administration to-day mmandeered ail lignite coal la transit in Colorado, in preparation for a possible coal strike, Au uy to be mined in the northern coal flelds of Colorado during the re- of the week also will be taken for the railway lines, under orders from Hale Holden, regional di- sinder volved rector FIRST RACE —Ctaiming: 1,000; thresyoar gids and to; alk furlongs. —* Cudrey ith; | Here ‘Thurman, 108: anes Komen, 108: War eM): Guy. 108! Bl Coronel,” 1 hgh te Green, 110; Superum, 110; jenator James, V3) Dats Circulate di; Prem iy Wy ilowe, 108, Mary He Lit ke Claiming: 41.400; two ear oki; aminens, five ail @ Bat fires *Move On. 107 ae Neke. Terr MeiNtn, Tio; tie 2 Dicely’ Kay | Purse; twogear olde lou: “Ania,” 102 Mail, 100, A Morea Star’ View 1g; * l FSRétver Helier, 100: ike aime eligible Kindura ny, Votland: Towli eaitry LTH RACK -Pume: $,200: ‘Rosey Tr Treyesi, Who Risked Life | To Save Doll in Mission Fire, GIRL OF 4 RISKS LIFETO SAVE DOLL IN INFIRMARY FIRE (Continued From First Page.) notified James Thompsor®, fireman in| the engine room of the Mount, who immediately sounded the alarm, des- ignating the place of the fire by blowing eight blasts on the huge| siren with which the Mission grounds | ave equipped. i Sister Charles retraced her steps upstairs and, carrying two of the younger children and leading a third, somewhat older, began the work of rescuing them until all had been brought to safety. On her Jast trip| after Rosy and her doll the nun re- ceived minor burns on the face and arms. is Soon after the rescue had been made and the 1,050 boys and 600 girls had marched from their respective buildings on the mission's grounds, the Mount’s fire apparatus arrived and volunteers recruitet! from the older boys, inmates of the mission, fought the flames, Making but little progress, an alarm was sent in to Tottenville. City firemen tore down LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. iis THIRD RAGE. ure, 91.200: Valley, Btation Mandicans “three-year “Major Parks, 101 Opry Peitoase Game War God 115, Fietit RAP —Purse “ fie: {bree pear-okit and, upwatdy one thik iH BS lee Bhi joe Star, 102 eos Pastoures limp.) sonibhily Boy, Tis" shitord the occupation of this country by Gor nora man troop vrding to the Independ. Oklahoma Cltixens Selze Two Care nee Belge, The list will be vent to the| Jonds of Coal, Pesce Canforence In. Par JAHLOMA CITY, Okla., Oct ‘tlzens of Kenofick, Okla, a small CHICAGO IN BUILDING LEAD, | y») assembling and ginning town, to- we led all oth districtts the (ureatened coal strike, he coal thr the country tn struction wus consigned to the Cotton Belt Rail-! plane for the week ending Oct. 17, ace road at Commer Tex. ‘The towns. cording to figures made public to-day peor! tur coal over to the lby the W. Doige Compa Phe | Panenes Lassi New Hadelphia districts | Were we Pd Wich $12,004,500 | and $12 rexpectively Residential buildings, valued S08, excocdet! all’ oher farms oi building projects in Seer projects valued the six districts. base in the Agor total projects were yalued at $76,+ mation received here in wi oly ei chew treme ee Jay seized two a th srloada Of coal to pre- vent up of the town's industry by Hex Halked U. 8 MADRID, third power Oct the refusa! ‘Of gal to grant the U pjections by a of Portu- ited Biates a pazal accor aff to infor- ira) ie | tinaie, 14a | STexian vee i wee be Turis Mall, 10% 108; Counter: Hrunel 7 108; Sam Reh. Hondo, 1 c taen ald eligible re 100; 14; Nepierhan, M3, * Aoorentice allowance. Track fast lean exaggerated form of Grin, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININ diets should be taken tn larger dosew (han tg proveribed for dinary Grip. A good Bian ia not to wait gin Vib Also ge ¥ Heir 113: | 107 rT mn Talent, | at or: | RoOoYW TREYES!I SIX-HOUR DAY MEANS MORE COAL, DECLARES MINE JOURNAL EDITOR Would Equitably Distribute Work —Average Earnings $700 to $800 a Year. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29. HE proposed six-hour day for soft coal miners would mean increased rather than decreased production, according to Ellis Searles, editor of the Mine Workers’ Journal, official organ of the United Mine Work- ers, Searles based this assertion on the premise that the shorter day would more equitably distribute employment, and that six hours in @ mine under present condi- tions is all a man can stand and retain his efficiency, He added that the soft coal miners have earned during the last year an average of only $700 to $800 each. He potnted out that in 191s the miners produced 685,- 000,000 tons of coal, an increase over the previous year, despite the fact 80,000 were in military service, “The operators have boosted the price of coal to the public in order to reap huge profits, but they refuse to grant the miners an increase," he sald. hee, 13 1 Swi . 0T: M *pamite, 10: Hh Ca im Stat: “Hug 107 plechane; four-ygar-okds half inilew, Northwood Haven. “14: Max yoninds claimed for rider: Melanehalli Nom: apoll, 104 Mo ior! Mt jeer Vien King Chatnpion, Vor ennien Caryn te ne tate pen AT aad rh pols NCE Manor it 1 aWo 8 Murray ¢ ry Pirwe INPTH ieAL aroldy aud upward; claiming: one Siri Ma 104 % Water War, Queen af the’ Seat toe { *Nsivano, 101; *e Waukeag’ ort entry Three year-oldn tru Gold, im; eae Pree yoar and seventy tants. Alp 110!" Siewta ‘at WMARKHT. I The Cambridgeshire o-day was Briand. word DY Abern Was second “and MV Dear. ¢ An Ww: Cox. was third. @ighteen’ ran. ACTRESS’S DRIVER FINED. sland, Oct. @9 Stakes r Won by Roth Chafleur Maxine Pleads We Was Carrying Miott aRaKeme rat, rip Yodo" OUBINE | to her. study in West 39th Street to en- able ber to keep ap © 1h MRR ec” SERRE ARR ESE ‘ horses: FIRST WORLDWIDE. _ LABOR CONFERENCE CALLED IN CAPITAL BUR ss: of ‘netovers | and Workmen of 36 | Nations Attend. | WASHINGTON, sentatives of labor Oct. 29. and capita United States will participate unotfi- cially in the International Labor Con- torence, &hich began its sessions here to-day, and Secretary Wilson, of the Labor Department, who called the conference to will be named President: Speaking of the Unit ord Yon behaif of the pbople d States and in the nan nt Wilson,” Secretary Wil ly opened the conference, ) was provided for in the Treaty of Versailles. The Secretary declared that the conference repiesented tho first concerted effort in history to deal with labor problems progres- sively. Representatives of thirty-six coun- tries, seated in the same hall of the | Pan-American Building where the Na- tional Industrial Conference came to ! grief, heard the Secretary's address. While the United States was not officlally represented, by reason of Congressional prohibition, many high officials were present as guests of the League of Nations, Samuel Gom- pers, President of the American Fed- eration of Labop, and a member of the Conference Organizing Commut- tee, also was present. 4 Germany and Austria. also were withvut delegates, but their represen. | tatives are now en route and the question of seating them will be for the conference to decide. Countries represented included Great Britain, France, Japan, Italy, Belgium, Spain, Holland, Sweden, Canada, China, Czecho-Slovakia, Switzerland, Den- mark, Greece, Norway and practically all of the Centrai and South Ameri- | can republics, ‘The problem of the relation between lubor apd capital was the oldest in the world, Mr, Wilson said, nm the proper solution of this question de- pends the future prosperity of the world,” he continued, adding a warn- ing U.at all social experiments shoula be conducted so carefully that no “explosions” could take plac The hospitality of the Pan-Ameri- can building was extended by Direc- tor John Barrett, who explained the organization of the Pan-American union and recounted its career as an agency of peace among American States, Mr, Gompers, before “entering the session, announced that the Interna- tional Federation of ‘Trades Unions would begin its delayed sessions here to-night. All delegates except those from Germany and Austria are ex- pected to be present Pith 3-4 RS CHAS, H, CARSTAIRS DIES ABROAD AFTER OPERATION Son of Art Connoisseur of NED York Was Member of Belgian Relief, Commission, According to a cablégram received to- day at the headquarters of the Belgian Retief Commission, Charles Haseltine Carstairs, a member of the Commission, and son of Charles 8. Carstairs, art connoisseur and club man of this city, died in Mariemont, Belgium, on Oct. 26, following an operation. Mr. Carstairs was member of a prominent family, formerly of Philadel- phia, but unw of this city, In London n March, 1914, he announced that he and a fellow former Yale student, Geof- frey Dodge, were going to explore “the cradle of the human race." They forth- with left London on a trip which took them through Turkey, Caucasia, Russia, Turkestan, Chinese Turkest Persia and India. Dodge was graduated from Yale in 1909 while Carstairs took leave of Alma Mater in 1908. Karly in the war, Mr, Carstairs went “/aproad to do relief work in Belgium A war romance followed, Mr, Cars! marrying Mile. Helene Guinotte, da |ter of gre Burgomaster of the’ Beigia town of Bellecourt, In. the province of Vininaut, in Feb. 1916. Brand Whit. lock, American Minister to Belgium was “pest. man” at the The sleep-inducing quali.ies of the Ostermoor are really irresist- ible. A complete re and nerves—a drowsiness — and night's Bee axation of muscles few moments of then 4 sound the Ostermoor Grand st. B_svring {no COAL FOR PARIS: HOMES, | there te much euffering in the poo | quarters, Predictes or Strunttoy Week PARIS, Oct. municipal bil vation which has ar of the Nabylda coal has alre shortage, not yet really at all Loft Stores. le Alre Feu BL golden Brittle, and yi VATE FU juctions of y “corn fhe are beautifully Worldet nro hat decorate except PRICK. FAC f comprisl Blocks. Satine {avorites, al and many 1 Dlensing sented for this ocen Th a beautiful olden Orange tint, siemesting no end of attractive cox DOC The POLITICAL. ° en, I KNOW a man WHO LAY awake oe © @ bad ‘ ALL NIGHT eee PLANNING TO kill himself oe AND WHEN reel MORNING CAME aime: HE DRESSED and hae WENT FORTH to buy as A PISTOL ae 8 ON THE way eee HE TOOK a look ee AT HIMSELF IN THE glass THEN HE went into A DRUG store eee AND BOUGHT e*e © SOME COLD cream FOR A blemish ON HIS face sn? NOW, YOU sce HEARST WANTS to SAVE HIS FACE 6 4 ON HIS way Down ee “CAMPB! Call “Columbus Charged with speeding eat twent, pps richie eight miles an hour, Edward FP. Davis, OIEO. a chauffeur living at Huntington, L. 1, BUTTLE.—-MARY, who said he was employed by Maxine Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL Millott, to-day was fined $25 by Magis-| CHURCH, Broadway and 66th st. trate Frederick B. House in the Trac! ‘Thuraday, 10 o'clock, Court —_—_— " i Lold, tho. Masistrese CSS D as wax in the automob! " poate seas a Enitewood, 3; P ae nee ee ee nee in ‘Thre fen Suffer, 29.—Governmental and .uthorities and coal mer- wuts virtually admit the impossi- | tkavel over the Metropoll of finding a remedy for the sit- | will provably be en here because Although cold the weeks coul will not be available nv one for public utility gas and electric proxinately 3.000 needs dy feeling the Pinch and weather. IG, Delicious Creations; Masterpieces of our Cal Artists; filled with all sorts of appropriate and favors which contribute the real fun to the Hallowe'en Party. Orders ac Seatuting Se orrow- + ae Oct. 30th. THE VEANUT BRIVTLE—Jast one ail u Know eh and favor that away For exact locations see telephone directory. specified woight includes the container, municipal council hav reaallg conelusion that within a fe private houses, ery t rvices, but also [fc strictions o| welly an Railway, orde Coal stocks in Paris 70.000 tons arriving da 10,000 tons p red amount to ap tons, with ly. The tty pted NOW PRICE, EACH $1.50 | le at those big. erackly sinte of t's LOFTS" because there te the distinguishing feature of LOPE pute it there, Lt $4] DW PUMPKI Another pleasing Netle | Hallowe’ novelty, oresentin ime dink Honey Sweet, erystallized Marsh fow in the form of poy nt decorated carton, ATE CREAMS — A LOFT Old time favorite which never fails to Y 9 mallowent, dackets famous Old. Biter, Sweet Choco herve to rare candy claus! Yer 5 that's Just the werd box "LL SERVICE z FINED TO NEW YORK CITY. A telcphone call representative to you, wherever may be, with the least possible delay. \ We have personal representatives almost everywhere: FRANK E. CAMPB THE FUNERAL CHURCH (JON Secramian) Broadway at 06" St. Flowers for All Occasions. Artistic Funeral 0! POLITICAL, A VICTORY for ANY ONE OF HIS’ candidates WOULD BE a bad thing FOR THIS town THAT WANTS to BE RID OF HIM ha FOREVER ine eee MARK YOUR BALLOT i Saris rea WHERE THE Star Shines! WHERE YOU fina HEARST’S O. K, off eee aif YOU FIND Hearst's ochre tes"! Se ee THAT'S A yellow punt * HE'D MAKE it ove A YELLOW townt yee VOTE WITH Orig GOVERNOR SMITH AND KEEP it . BRIGHT AND Clean! CON- NOT will bring our ou ‘Ary Hour, Pay or Night Fy. 23” Str Bat 8” Ave «Our Specialty.