The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 1

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¥ f 5 i (PLETE 10GK RACING RESULTS EPORL Che _[*Cireutation Books Open to All.” | _PRICE TWO . CENTS. YORK, _SATURDA etme manent tn ae ey Y, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. GOAL STRIKE IS LAWLESS, WOGE ANDERSON RULES ORDERS END BY TUESDAY “I Assume Men Says at India Will Obey,’’ He napolis; “if Not I Will Make Them.” Lewis Prom- ises Obedience and Summon Union Officials S INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—The United Mine Workers of America) WEATHER were to-day ordered to withdraw the strike order under which 400,000 men quit work Nov. 1. son of the United States District Court, after a hearing in whi union’s attorney fought vainly for a chance to present arguments on the | right to strike, The unton was given until next ‘Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 6 P. M., to Issue the cancellation. ‘This date was elected because so many defendants were absent, The union attorneys explained the absentees must be sum- moned by telegraph from many parts of the country to issue the cancella- tion order. The attorneys announced that president Lewis and Secretary Green of the union purposed obeying the court order, but that they could not eak for their fellw officials, The order of Judge Anderson followed an argument during which Henry War- um, attorney for the miners, asked for a delay of a week or ten days. ‘To this objection was made by C. B. Ames, Assistant Attorndy General, who asserted that the matter was too nportant to admit of delay. Judge Anderson interrupted argu- nents of attorney for the miners to state that bis mind was made up on the questions involved. 1 think th thing | ever saw in my life rebel- government supreme even to the labor unions.” Judge Anderson stated there was no question that the country was still at war legally, and the Lever act, which makes it unlawful to conspire to restrict the supply or distribution of coal in time of war, was still in effect. “Operation of the railroads is en- langered by the strike,” he said. ‘The railroads are carrying troops, vinding up the war conditions, The railroads are carrying United States mails. No man can tell me that any group of men can conspire to stop the railroads.” ‘The judge stated he wished to give also (Continued on Second Page.) eee PIMLICO RESULTS. FIRST RACE—For maiden two- selling purse $1,634; six ols, $14.30, first + ee third. 116, J Belgian Queen, Vanity Box, Cock. o'the ‘Roost, Sain: *Dick *Bast- me Gain de Caves, eBardore, ker, *The Sachem, *Sandano, brn Glow also ran. '® Wield. SECOND RACE—The New Howard Purse; claiming; three-year-olds and upward; puree $1,634; six furlongs. Fort Bliss, 126 (Simpson), $16.40, $4.70, 4.00, first; Torchbearer,’ 120° (Bator), 790, $2.40, nd; ‘Hauberk, 12 utwell), $2.90, third, Time, 1.12 \ ck o'the Main, Highland ‘Lad, The i) tion, Smart Money, Etruscan and 8S teltore ales ran, 4 HIRD RACE—The Green Spring Val- ley: steeplechase handicap; four-year olds and up; purse $1,500; two miles and & quarter.—Weldship, 146 (Ural), $19.40, $2.30, $5.10, won: are, 130 (Kennedy) $12. $6.80, second; 'Gtonewood, 146 vers). $4.20, third, hme 425. Brooks, kenburg, Hlysian, Pastors, Warlock rau, The mandate was issued by Judge A. B. Ander- in. the UNION POLITICS ATTHE BOTTOM OF “THE COAL STRIKE Lewis Said | o ie Have Taken Radical Action to Foil Am- bition of Farrington. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent ef The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (Copy-! right, 1919).—-Government agents have verified the theory so often |: gan, that, apart from the just grievances and local conditions in the industry producing dissatis faction, there has been at the bottom of America’s most acute industrial) conflict of today a campaign of petty personal politics. What has happened in the coal in- dustry is true of other industries and | may occur in still other lines of pro- duction unless the rank and file of labor see the fatal course on which | the radical leaders have embarked for guidance. | For the projection of a coal strike, | with its untold damage and suffering, is nothing more nor lees than the consequence of personal ambition on the ranks of the United Mine Work- ers of America. been proved to the a class of men shall not be permitted in America to take an action that | rest of the Nation, )as much sought after by the local the United States by men in Con | gress. But the tactics and (Continued on Second Page.) ————>_—_ new Robie dete ins ‘1dth Floor, hinted at since the coal strike be-| and turn again to the conservatives | the part of a group of men inside; ‘These tacts have | tisfaction of the | Department of Justice and are no|' small factor in the vigorous attitude | of the Government in insisting that) affects the life and comfort of the| « ‘The Presidency of the United Mino! twenty-five yard lin | Workers of America is 4y analogy ily and district and State leaders of the| Casey with a forward pass, ( organization as is the Presidency of | Steele the | EXTRA PRINCETON TIES HARVARD IN GRIDIRON STRUGGLE BEFORE CROWD OF 39,000 patie Soe Forward Pass Trimble to) of seventy yards. While the Crim- | son line crouched for a smash Strub- Strubing Sends Latter Over | ing sprintea toward right end. When ‘oal ine. jabout to be tackled he tossed # Tigers's Goal Line | lateral pass to Trimble who raced over the line pursued by the wholc| IDEAL. ig rimson team. The star Tiger balf IS back went over for a touchdown. < | From the far corner Trimble Ideal Football Weather Greets] puntea out to Garrity, Strubing kicked the goal, End first quarter; Princeton, 7; Harvard, 0, Both sides resorted to frequent ‘kfcks in the second period with the 0 3-10 ball mostly in Princeton's territory. College Players in Annual Football Struggle. FINAL SCORE. a | Princeton At this point Ralph Horween, Har- "s best line breaker got in the gume, taking Burnham's plac On the very next play the Crimson fumbled, Wittmer recovering the ball for Princeton. It was a tight squeeze for Nassau, Harvard qnickly made another threat, mostly on plunges by Hor- ween and brillant end runs by Mur- ray On PALMER STADIUM, PRINCETON, | N. J., Nov: 8—Harvard and Princeton resumed football hostilities this after- noon after a lapse of two years when the entire rival elevens were team- mates in Uncle Sam's war team, The great horseshoe shaped stadium here fairly bulged with cheering humanity, over 35,000 people being present for Princetons 15-yard a line the forward @ass but the Crimson Crimson «attempted ove the goal lin the first game of the big series Dal line, ihe Crimaca tween Princeton, Harvard and Yale. : more plays the #ec- | 1 |-rhe weather was ideal, ‘The sun at ond period ended with the Tigers In game time ducked behind big gray Possession of fhe Dal tarvard, 0. jelouds. A brisk zephyr wind made the tly in the third period Princeton spectators cheer and stamp their fect! was advancing in. inidfield when because they felt that way |Trimble fumbled after clearing the inet only Me hed ta be done to keep (ite. Casey picked up the bounding | but something had to be do: {bail and passed through the entire warm, r eleven and was on the way to When only a few thousand were!a tutchdown when Strubbing dumped i th 41 Falling” scattered over the huge concrete |!%m on the 20 yard line. Falling to assau line, Ralph Horween stadium the entire Harvard squad) 1 kicked a protty trotted through the center entrance | yard line, and took possession of the checker- | Harvard, 3 rween's kick Trimbio, |board gridiron practicing kicks and Ree |testing wind currents, After a few ing repairs ; hunt Hai |minutes of preliminary work W. J. | {von attack with, Horwe Murray, the Crimson captain, started | toring ram. Steadily the ball was car- kicking field goals, He did not make ‘led to Princeton's §-yard line when the the early Orange and Black support wore-—-rineeton, 7; Harvard, 3. ers feel any too good as he booted; After the minute's rest Harvard on | ann agence © times UD two plays moved | to the 4-yard line, the ball over the cross bar five times |}Tiween was mopped. ‘Ther a Cin in a row. n miscarried, the | While the Harvard squad wa Tisve bi Scheerer, on the field the Princeton team hi Princeton's best punter, came in the ‘ ume. On the next play od by Captain ¢ M¢ Sees ae Lute nite sprinted out for carly operations. | plac | The thunderous yoice of Jack Strub Sehecrer’s long punts finally landed | nee ere over the place M2, ball on Harvard's 15-yard line Ing could be heard all over the pis McGraw tore through and bloc! as he bawled out signals for the Humphrey's punt and a Tiger pounced | Tigers. on the ball q . yard, Murr rvard's band had started | Harvard's bas: : | Baden +i kicker, came at this point a tune when the Princeton under- pooted a we the 30-yard line. graduates headed by the student band Score—Princeton, 10; Harvard, 3 moving in through the open end of —. by i Der | des veed ine whe “Hail, Hail, the Harvard cut loose with passes and the stadium, singing “Hall, Hall, the quickly brought the ball to: the Gang’s All Here Tiger's 4-yard line, where a short While the din was on, both teams / pass, Felton to Casey scored a touch- raced out and the game was on with. |down. Church kicked goal, raced out and the § |""Final_ Score—Princeton, 10; Har- out further preliminaries lwand, 46 Harvard kicked off. ing a Princeton kick » Harvard # Tigers’ twenty end r DRYS LEAD IN OHIO BY 1480 WITH FEW ee PRECINCTS MISSING back for a fleld goal from the twenty- sedate _ five yard line but missed the attempt. || COLUMBUS, ©. Nov, 8.—Com- 4 "i plete returns from all but two pre- | Bringing the ball out Princeton be- fy ts in the State, including official |gan a drive that pushed Harvard |returns from 85 of the 8& counties back yards at a time. |tabulated this afternoon in the of- Runs by Trimble and Strubing and fice of the Secretary of State, gave the “Drya” a majority of 1,480 votes forward passes brought the ball to in favor of ratification of Federal Harvari's eleven yard line a march j Probibition, advanced to the |yard line on brilliant by sey te With the yelling for a score rooters 7 REDS IN U, S. PioTTED REVOLUTION: DEPORTATION FOR ALL RADICAL RAIDS AVERT OUTBREAK PLANNED HERE FOR TO-DAY | Harvard . (0 0 3 710 Casey Unally caught one of Trimble's! pA punts and dodged his way almost By William Abbott. [through the entire Tiger t until (Staff Correspondent of the Evening Wittmer naile: im only 20 yards World.) from the goal line. pers Lo eee SS 859 ALORA RIA” VN CRTAT NAN Sinica Baer ort ee ve ans amar mR eM Cae are PNGB He eae | LTT SL WATE: FOREMAN PENS TN WaC77e, IOP. 8 PRICE TWO CENTS. ——=—=" 43 NEW YORK RADICALS ARE SENT TO ELLIS ISLAND U.S. Ag ents’ Raid on Headquarters Here Made After Gathering Evi- dence of Plot to Use Bombs Against’ Police and Homes. - | Plans of “Reds” and I. W. Ws. for a disorderly demonstration’ in New York to-day, according to information received by agents of the! Department of Justice, including a plot for the use of bombs against the , police and also against homes and business houses in Fifth Avenue, | j were thwarted by the vigorous action last night of the police. To-day he raid on the Russian People’s | forty-three of the Anarchists arrested in t House at No, 133 for deportation. A total of 158 was arrested, but the rest were released. The viean-up by the Federal Government agents, aided by the local police, was the culmination of five months’ patient investigation by the Departinent of Justice, in which the plans of the radicals for the nation- wide observance of the second anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution to-day were revealed, Evidence in the hands of the Gov- ® cent sno tat. %67 SIR THOMAS LIPTON. HERE; BUILDING NEW SHAMRO labor, organized and unorganized, to | Will Be Used as “Trial Horse” for | paralyze industry and ultimately to Place the Government in the hands Old Challenger — Expects Race June 24 Next, of the “workers,” j Organized javor has been an effec- Sir Thomas Lipton arrived here to- day on the Carmania, He said that |ttve arta in checking the encroach- | by working secur ment of the “Reds” on its ranks, ac- cording to the Federal authorities, In- roads, however, have been made In some of the unions, and through them | the propagands, of the radicals has| rock, a twenty-three meter boat that been advanced |he has had built as @ “trial horse," RED GUARD ORGANIZED TO) wi); arrive to give the Shamrgek IV. FIGHT POLICE. ‘the try out of its Ilfe." He declared The demonstration which was to on Thursday night and a “Red nized to combat the po-, NEW MESSAGE FROM WILSON resist their attacks on the for to-day. | “m: to | meeting schedule! | lee, ™ Wilt Ne je Public on Armistice ere to et violence ds got a taste of what that means in the raid, Plans | w of the radicals included, according to evidence gathered, an attack on the police with hand grenades and the dropping of bombs. Thr police had orders from Police | X WASHINGTON, y- Nov 3.—President which will Nov. American public pe on Armistice Day, 11, Commissioner Enright to use their nightsticks if needed. They used them freely. No chance was given to ‘the “Red Guard" to carry out the orders given them. The effect of the TEAM police nightsticks way shown in the Jappearance of the battered group|{ Flarvard......... which was headed for Ellis Island Trhcatan jday: The forty-three prisoners were|| Dartmouth........ aken from police headquarters to 4 ie United States Barge Office at Pennsylvania éecene noon and thence by ferry to Ellis Island. Some looked hopeless, some Yale... sss esses tee jubilant, vome defiant, A few wept | Brown AN Age | (Continued on Second Page.) | —— TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS nd FR ber, fine Good Diseetion makes vou tel. Notre Dame... ON DAY FIXED FOR RIOTING t 15th Street were sent to Ellis Island to await trial | April of next year, another Sham- | be madelorder to compel minera’ FOOTBALL SCORES TO-DA -. PORTERHOUSE AT 18 CENTS { Some of Their Employers Were Profiteering. Chicago, Nov. 8 oO up thelr charges back porterhouse steak at eighteen cents pound, veal chops at sixteen cents pound and hamburger steak at cents a pound. | Other meats were sold at a corre- fspondingly low price and the unton | butchers declared that ‘although the | figures were from 30 to 75 per cent. ‘below the prices charged by a ma- the strikers their jority of retail dealers, |were making a fair profit on | sales, The union butchers are demandir an increase of from $35 to $40 a week {in their minimum weekly wage. | In New York to-day the retail | prices of porterhouse steak | ranged from 35 to 50 cents, ham- | burger steak sold at from 20 to 40 cents, and veal chops retailed | _at 38 to 45 cents a pound, "MINERS DEMAND RELEASE have been held this afternoon in Rut. | 20, Would rather Mave the race fun OF THEIR STRIKE FUND amalgamate all of the Russian groups, pare Maar was iosbave shawn thelllcr ir cid oe Warton eat _ in the United States into one or strength of the radicals and thelr! had been previously suggested. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. §.—At-| ganization, defiance of the law and of the Cen-| Sir Thomas went on to say that as ‘rneys for the miners to-day were| “With the ald of newspaper ang tral Government, Jn this city a meet-|far ax he knew the raco would take Prepared to make a fight for release other propaganda the membership o* ling was held et the Manhattan Ly- | Place on June 24, 1920, of the coal miners’ strike fund now! the Union of Russian Workers grew | > tiled up by the Government's | n #tion proceedings. Hearing of the restraining order a temporary injunc- |?wMber more than 100 located im the tion was set for to-day, Government| principal cities of the country. plans included an effort to have the| “The various locals are organized temporary injunction made permanent) fcr the sole purpose of spreading the pat a final hearing later this month, and us written a message to theli¢ possible to secure immediately off the strike, First. Second Third Period. Period. Period. al 0 0 3 10 7 0 0 1) 7 0 6 6 0 0 ; 0 0 0 6 ‘Russian Workers’ , calThan Bolsheviki,” Found Armed | for Uprising in U. S. by Federal | Raiders in Nation-Wide Round-Up. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Deportation of all aliens engaged in “Red” activities has been determined upon by the Department ; | of Justice, Attorney General Palmer announced to-day. P Included among the material and literature seized by Government ~ agents in the raids throughout the country were quantities of articles used : in making bombs, a complete counterfeiting plant, a large supply of coun> terfeit banknotes, thousands of pieces af literature described as of the- most inflammatory nature and scores of red flags, rifles and revolvers. - SOLD BY STRIKING BUTCHERS, WHO OPEN RETAIL SHOP | Chicago Meat Men W. Want to Prove that} some of their employers were) | profiteering, striking butchers to- day opened a large retail shop and sla ten petition to make the an chiefs to call Union, “More Radi- Agents of the Department of Jus tice and the Bureau of Immigration have becn collecting evidence in these particular cases for two months, Mr. Palmer said. Practically all of thodt Arrested were Russians. i In the course of their investigations, Guvernment agents, according te Mr, Palmer's announcement, have found that the Union of Russian Workers Ie conducting an active propaganda for @ “sor lal revolution.’ The aliens arrested were all leaders in this union, which was deacribed a« the worst anarchistic organization in the country, Its membership mum- bers more than 7,000, with many lo- cals, estimated by officials to rum well Above 100, scattered throughout the nation, Activities of the Union of Russian Workers have been conducted even in the Nation's Capital, This beeame known to-day when it was learned that agents of the Department of Justice had made nine arrests laet night, It is understood that five lof the prisoners wero released aficr proving their cit!zenship, “MORE RADICAL TAN THE BOL- SHEVIKI.” Of the activities of members of the Union of Russian Workers Mr, Pal- mer’s statement gaid: “The Union of Russian Workers if even more radical than the Bol- sheviki, It was organized in New York in 1907 by @ group of eleven men led by William Szatow, at pres- ent the chief of police at Petrograd. The purpose of the society wag te a al until at the present time its member hip is about 7,000 and its branches |doctrine of the organization among the Russian immigrants working fp the mines, shops, factories, logging camps and sawmills and other cemtres of abor, and the propaganda is cot. ducted by means of literature and | lectures, as well as through the radi- al newspapers. | “Lecturers are sent out by the Bx. | ecutive Committee of the group and cover all parts of (he country, Funda (of the organization are derived from dues, lectures and concerts and the sale of radical literatur GREATEST SEIZURE OF AN- ARCHI§T PROPAGANDA. Officials declared that in last night's raids they had found more forme bait: peal it of government by force | | ana violence than in any previous a> | tionwide raids. Apparently, seavite. | ing to officials, the Rusal tion bids fair to supplant some the other radical STOUDE to Bn © Pet. 5: ee anne

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