The evening world. Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 1

ng ne nee mercenaria __PRICn ‘Two ‘CENTS. MINERS DEFY ORDER OF U. S. COURT AND PREPARE Tt Che “Circulation I Books Open to All,’ i Copyright, 1010, id, The ______ oe Zork World) __ cetera mene it tees nari BR tne Ee se Frese roe Publahing BONE DRY LAW VIOLATORS ARMY OF 275000 GRAND JURORS ASK FIGHT TO A FISH +— BARRED FROM SELLING RUM BY U. 5. COURT INJUNCTION Five Saloon 2 Keil Now Face] BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY Jail Sentences if Offense H Is Repeated. | Ta | King Albert and Suite Depart for} rope on the, George | rly Date Be Set} Washington, : 7 | OLD POINT COMFORT, Va | | Ja (TEST UP TO BREWERS. Ask That I | for Hearing—Bronx and J Brooklyn Bars Close. Oct Albert, King of the Bels Qheen slizabet and thelr son, Leopold, Duke! f Brabant, bade adieu to America this | noon, sailing on the Presidential | Injunctions were issued by United|asteamship, George Washington, for 5 States District Judges Learned N, #lum. They were accompanied. -by = Brand Whitlock, American Ambassador | “Biant and Augustus N. Hand to-day (6 heigium | restraining William Volker, No. 8246 National, State, county and ‘Twin City farewell to the royal| Third Avenue, Thomas O'Brien, No, oMcials wave | ' oa ce. the Bronx, and Pifty: WHO spent their last twelve hours $43 Bergen Avenue, + Bred) eae in the United States as guesta of the Qhree other saloon keepers arraigned (ity of Portmouth, Va., where at 11:30 yesterday for violation of the Vol-|o'clock they witnessed the flooding of | 1 ki he navy yard | gicad law from selling liquor, or re- BIG ENOUCHFORUS. SWANNTOTESTIFY. “ASSERTS PERSHING UNDER A WAIVER Atoray Told Trac- tion Testimony Welcome on Immunity Condition, General Disagrees With War District Department on Armed Forces Need ted. FOR MILITARY TRAINING. ANSWER IS WITr DEBS CASE RECALLED. | ENDS VISIT AND SAILS , : ED Urges Wide Authority President in War and in Peace as Well. Be Extended to Hearst ‘and Hylan. serearer e024 District Attorney Swann, who has been at’ odds with the mendations for a permanent army ot| investigating — the WASHINGTON, ing with War Oct, 31.—Disagree- Department recom- Grand Jury | 500,000 ‘men, Gen. Pershing to-day told | wan informed by members of the a joigt meeting of the Senate and) Grand Jury this afternoon that they | House Military Committees that he. would be thought the number could bé placed at “an outside figure of 275,000 to 300,- more than glad to recdive him as a witness that he should | munity on one condition sign a ‘aiver of im- 000 and possibly loss. Gen, Pershing said universal mill- | At the same time it was said on ex- tary training was essential to pr j cellent authority that similar invita- tions would be paredness. extended to 01 “Siilteey A xtended to Mayor makes better meoving GF disturbing thelr, stock cand a. “ ‘ leclared. “Its benefita| Hi" 8nd to William Randolph Bvcg: PALMER ASKS FOOD ACT itizens,"” he declarec | Hes arst—on the sathe condition: that : ; |should be extended to all our young|they too should waive immunity PhS penalty For: KiOlAMOn CF: the tA BE FURTHER EXTENDED men, Through service it increases! Sensation followed sensation from dunctions—which are to be taken their physique, it broadens their view! @#tly to late afternoon in the Crimi @sainst every liquor dealer arrested atic eit Wate nal Court's Building after the Grand Io aufatauinovenunaesninunter sual /ASk Congress fol Connie Fe of life and it's democratic Jurors had once got together ; : ine is ae Gh ea $500 to CG Six Months anes program Mr. Pershing de-/or the proceedings are of cours¢ $1,000 or t from thirty : clared should include |Grand Jury s #, but some things Brox talons ibis tthe. cor After Peace. 1, A permanent military establish-| happened outs the closed doors, ‘ ae Gnek cannot bi ret Extension | Ment large enough to pr against and these shed a bright illumination. hhrought be 1 jury and need not e Li ol A sudden attack, | Most of the Grand Jurors were await kbc hdahle Kaneiation ‘ferlmtache Sees St pea 2, A small force sufficient for ex-| standing in the corridor outside the Rie offense f “I against him, was requested to-day by |peditionary purposes to meet our In-|/Grand Jury room when District At» Those inju hot parts of Attorney Gener ternational purposes, particularly on! torney Swann and one of his assist- dhe civil bills in equity filed yester- — In hia letter Mr.}the American continent, ants, Mr, Talley, approached them, against the five men charged “almer did not go Into the reasons for} 3, Forces sufficient to cope with any| Reporters were present, for this ws ations of the law. The bills ae mavla be 4] internal disturbances not a session. A group of the jurors Sh cuuity agk for the desianation of Con x A trained citizen reserve organ-|approached Mr. Swann and one of * loons of these men as nu I to meet the emergency of war./them said PPrsnces, the confiscation of t PRIVATE GAMBLING 0. K | A standing army of 000 to] “We a pout to start a Grand @ud fixtures and the follection of " | 800,000 men, Jury inquiry into @ certain crime fines and pena gainst the owner MAGISTRATE SCHWAB RULES Gen. Pershing discussed in detail} “Do you mean the ‘overshadowing’ af the premises as well as from the the army_reorgunization bills pending |of crime? Mr. Swann usked mctual purveyors of f n bev before C&ngress. Yes.” was the anawer | RCS. Fifteen Men Are Discharged Fol-| “In our experience in Franc This referred to an earlier report #OL. PORTER CALLED TO WASH 1 . 7 Pershing said, “a transport corps to/of the Grand Jury, in which jt was INGTON FOR CONFERENCE lowing Raid on Junk Shop include all classes, rail, water, dnd|sought to have a special District At- Col, Daniel L. Porter, supervisin: Game dented there had been any shots fired jaw, according tq Magistrate during arrest ina West 42d Stre wt J bone >, who discharged seven @aloon Wednesday night in whieh twojinen in the ville Court this morn- Bersons were wounded, was called to|ing They had been arrested in a raid v gton to-day, It was offiel: s Junk hop in Bast 64th Street stated he had gone to attend a There were fifteen arrested altogether, erence "to perfect plans ont | out eight of them had already been dis tr . _ t Tobias. ‘ — the law by mngh 6a gambling in privat THE WOR TRAVEL BUREAL, “Si UREL RESULTS oven day and = Adet Wedding | — ‘ake $2.80, $2.40. Tone rst (Corey), $8.10, i" 115 (Sande), $2.40. rd Limerick’ Lies Bpiphane in Isetchum Cause also ran upward | iJ | 7.30 P. M. Sharp on Saturdays for SUNDAY WORLD 80, Gut, WORLD RESTAURANT. Advertisement in to-day © muke Thop breaded. t | that the Sie | $17.95 & $21.95. highway, should be maintained.” ASKS AIR FORCE BE NOT AL- torney appointed in the traction mat- ter in order to facilitate an inquiry LOWED TO LAG. into the circumstances under which "The experience with the air service|Mayor Hylan made his famous makes it certain that this will be an|charge that the recent strike on the element of increasing importance in|I{nterborough subway might amount warfare. America should not be al-[to a conspiracy of the company and lowed to lag behind other countries. |its employees to obtain an’ eight-cent “It might be well to con ute air | fare. ‘The nd Jury sald it wanted es, military, naval and commer-|to inquire as to whether there had cial under a single head as an as-|been a “erime overshadowing” the to progress: . one charged by Hylan jencral also urged retention We want you to appear as a wit ness,” said ed Mr. who ofa nurse the juror Swann, “And we tank corps, He corps deserved reco had ac want to says the nition and e praised its service during the war t is time nas to organization TO AVAILABLE POINTS to him Sent to Central Dey Command of Wo of war (Continued on Tenth Page.) necessary in and he said, suthority pe sions of the created vice be and [ left of corps President," the n time ¢ Prov Pershing should be said, too many tment Under Leonard general officers Our traditions call for fewer men of these ranks,” he said. "Now, as to tho general sta provisions, it] a ite ASHINUTO! ) Ww ANT ADS. eems to me that under them line] WASHINGTON, Oo. « nued on Seventh f | Want Advertisements for The concerned with the co trike, World must be in | Le . ' moved to points in the Ce The World's Main Ottioe anor $25 Men's Suit or Overcoat $17. +95. | Department and placed under come “HUB” Clothing Corr road) mand of Gen, Wood, Secretary Baker before 7.30 Saturday evening. clay, Street (Opp. veel, Seca iia Saturday $ and young men’s| Lieut. Gen, Bullard, commanding Posit Advertisements will Suita and Overcoats in blues, browns. lene Eastern Departm hie i ively no greens, grays and fancy mixtures; #in-| iad part of’ Virgin a WAAL arte be accented after this time, (Racing Entrieg on Page 2.) gle or double breasted, form-fitting mil- | °l art of 1 a litary style for young men, very latest wlso will be given reinforet | models; some silk line 1 sizes, Ou ‘or to-day and Saturday, Open Saturday night ull special prices | fend your Sunday Wor!d Want 4 | | +] sure of its publication. UP ‘ole with tartar eo le fet ai diab. a j 10.” Hub Clothiers, b'way, sor, Barclay. Ady é NEW YORK, FRIDAY, for| Reported Similar Invitations to} traction situation, | rt | are being sought by the Department iN BELOKS M) Dlsenie mabe GOVERNMENT PLAN NV COAL STRIKE Determined to on Constitu- tion of U. S. Is More Vital Than Miners’ Convention. OOTOBER 31, 1919. Officials Make no Threats But! Are Expected to Go the | Full Limit, By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve ning World.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (Copyright, 1919).—It's a Anish fight. clrcumstange but not the issue, Back of the threat to paralyze industry |and withhold the Nation’s fuel sup- | ply at {ts source is a principle of re- lepect for (he laws of the United | States and the courts.’ The Govern- | Ment has determined to demonstrate that the Constitution of the United | States is more vital than the con- stitution of the miners’ Injunctions to restrain the miners from carrying out their strike order | convention, | of Justice from the Federal courts. Failure to obey such injunctions will | place individual leaders of the min- ers in contempt of court. The record in contempt cases is a confusing one. | Eugene Debs served time for con tempt. Samuel Gompers fought it out Coal is the \ “Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ | 7 36 PAGES ‘GOAL MINERS’ PRESIDENT, a WHO DEFIES U. S. COURT SRDER TO HALT STRIKE) US. COURT ORDERS STRIKE HELD 0 TO AVERT DISASTER ia war t PRICE _TWo CENTS. a i ) STRIKE TO-NIGHT } ee ——Eeee FEDERAL INJUNCTION ISSUED, ~BUTLEADERS OF COAL UNION SAY IT CAN'T STOP TIE-UP anny > orempmagpeene Lewis Assails Court Order as Abro- gation of Rights of Citizens Under Law, and Practically All Districts Announce Men Will Walk Out. | | | | | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 31,—A temporary injunction ob- tained ‘here to-day by the Government cannot avert the strike of bitu minous coal miners set for midnight to-night, according to John L. vis, Acting President of the United Mine Workers... Lewis's pro- pant came shortly after he had been served with a writ stopping trike activities at union headquarters here. Lewis dictated the following statement: Le jgation of the rights of citizens guaranteed under the Constitution and defined by statutory law that has ever been issued by any Federal Court. “This instrument will not avert the strike of bituminous mine work- ers and will nol settle the strike after it occurs. The injunction only com- plicates to a further degree the problems involved in an adjustment of |the controversy.” |. Kennamer, President of the Ala PRESIDENT FIXES | “L regard the issuance of this injunction as the most sweeping abro- | | BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct, a1 = | Untted Mine Workers of America will jdisregurd the injunction ordering thei to strike, according to J h not ecutive of Lenine and Trotzky could not do as ; ; Ea in the courts through convietion|Federal Judge at Indianapolis sian. conVesGn CER tas oe eS ‘ E Mr. Kennamer received the follow fs Me ont ie a ubreme! Restrains Miners’ Leaders bs telegram from John L, Lewis, jourt of the United States finally Broth! Entordide (Call | acting president of the mine workers sustained him and other labor of | ; GHAR “Neal Jur position remains unchanged ficials. | > 4 ie “ r issued Oct, 15 becomes But that was merely over the print-| INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. a1. tempo ls; sat Jeffective at midnight to-night in all | Signs Order fiainine Au- fe ing of an article reflecting on the | fry Injungtion restraining all ptiike - 4 [of its provisions, We enter this great courts, Any action by miners dis; |uctivitien of the tmited Mine Workers! thority of the Fuel Ad- | industria! contest serene in the obeying a Federal Court order en-|of America was issued in the Federal ministration, Knowledge that our cause is just, amd joining them from doing specific} pistrict Court here to-d ppli "aiikedd Ge teat ee b é ey istrict Cor q o-day on applica . 3 oe suaranteed by the constitution and ee are in “4 lation t Wet ie o& the: Gaited Btaveattavernt WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Presi-|juwy of the United st aw WwW be met with prosecutions, 4 y e exe T and officials here are confident that |2Ud#¢ A: B. Anderson signed the order) @ent Wileon to-day issued an execu The message from Lewis was fled in such circumstances they would | the showing forth hy C w {tive order re-catablishing the maxi- jin Indianapolis at 10.45 A.M. ‘The in- aye no, dente securing jail| Ames, Axwistant Attorney General, that|™4™ Prices for fuel aw they existed J!etlon was granted by Judge Ander mates Se eee as is Iai t : 1 when the Fuel Administration ceased wn at 1040 A. M. but the notice was sentenc & National disaster was impending and ' not served on Lewis until nearly noon, OFFICIALS EXPECTED TO GOlon the broad general grounds that the |‘? nection. | SCALE COMMITTEE HEAD AS- THE FULL LIMIT. : Tho President acted under au SAILS INJUNCTION. Government has the right to enfor : But the Government 18 making 00] ity jaws und protect its peoms from} thority of the Food and Fuel Control} SPRINGFIELD, Il, Oct. 31,—Am threats. It is awaiting the initiative], ols, uming a defiant attitude toward the of the miners when they attempt to) )™°%) prices restored are approxi unction th y ave 0. /ShOR: DY iae carry out the strike order. There is : ; mately those prevailing during the |? aren 080s Bike Of Som Frank J. Hayes, the # t 1 miner, Frank Farrington; a disposition to refrain from whole- \ Heapacitaled) summer and until recent rises owing | Chairman of the Miners! Seale Gee vale arrests which might only in-| President of John Wis lto the threatened strike There it | mittee, and Pre nt of the Iitnots tensify the situation and prevent a/#cting president; Willlam Green, se¢*1 ne material reduction from the pres- | district, declared to-day the “strike conference between miners and oper-|Fetary-treasurer, and all other officinls lent prices, officals of the geologtcal | had developed into something more ators later on, but if forced to do so, of the organization It took irvey said, The object of the order|than a miners’ strike," and that ft | when served and wil! continue an prevent profiteerin, rin w’ n attemp 7 he Government will go the limit, | BF ’ , ny | Wan “an attempt to enslave the wort, Any power that the Federal courts |UMt! after the formal hearing which | ¢ (ine and women of the country,” tnnecreauest ta| carry ous ita iniune. (ue Ande “on at fo No) 8 a the meee She! fae rumiot don't bellave there ts any power i i &) Service hud on Lewis, Green | mi prepared sizes und slack Of }on earth that can stop the miners Mons will be promptly Granted, Di ond several other union offic t und }sereenings, and vary according to the | trom going on strike to-night.” Fare jit it means the use of Federal) members of the k:xccutive Hoard, at | mine. They are the same as those in| pington aah ¢ action ef the troops. JUnion Headquarters a few ninutes}effect Jan, 31, 1918, rment will only inflame them, | Attorney General Mitchell Palmer | before no This: waa\ailitile moro] Lowest.and highest prices by states | gestion involved now is whether |!s the chief actor in the scene, Him-|than an hour after Judge Anderson |were announced ha follows: Alabama. working men and women Bayo the self a native of Pennsylvania, where | "ned the orter A hed ee fe be) , earn, BES end hs [right to strike when they think they the coal miners are most numerous, |, canniiva (nitard #4 $ oO to: $8653 nn, Tame te 90:8 he is found enforcing the law ty thus |Penneylvania, $3.25 to $3.65 le idea aad aii pa the bet jagainst the very mon he has so often rit twenty-three ow, 95 to $450; West Vi g|Taterenching and high-haaded te ‘ | straining order ever issued by a court |defended. Again and again while at nix $3.00 and Virwinin, $3.10 lin th try,” “4 th President Wilson's order follows; | ‘8 SH country, rinaton declares leader in Congress, Mr, Palmer | board wt the: OR ed its influence to breed radicaiisin was fought against the abuse of the in-| 18 presenting the petition Jud yp eae aipes a ea arg POTENT | | Ames made it clear that the will| Fuel Administrator, acting under junction power in labor disputes. | &™ We ike eet i suet cuteeeie ae cutive | “Nothing that 1 know of could have But he has unhesitatingly gripped D’t involve the | Kes aie | ee lakaks baie aries pie a tendency to incite Bolshevism in this the reins in the present controversy, | 146 gaid jt would hays no bear 1] 191%, appointing the said Fuel Ad- | country as this restraining orden wi} and while he insists that the general| other i: ‘uatries and “merely vos} ministracor and a subsequent ex- | 4%" suid Farrington, “All the agents | | | right to strike is not impaired, and | (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) the right of Jabor during the (Continued on Second Page.) order, and in furtherance much,” “We are golug oe (Continued on Twentieth Page.) i 2 through with the’ <