The evening world. Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 1

Prosecutors TO-NIGHT’S WEATHER—F. IPIEE OG EPO 1 O'CLOCK ‘air, Colder. PRICE TWO CENTS. = — = — = — = Threatened ae —— YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919. COAL MINERS END STRIKE ~ BUT SEEK NEW WAGE SCAL ANARCHIST PLOT TO KILL JUDGE AND PROSECUTORS BY U 8. RAIDS FVEALED Federal and State Authorities | Unite Activities Against Radicals Here. | MANY LEAVING CITY. | (Guards on Borders to Prevent Escape—Prisoners May Be Deported on Transport. Federal and State authorities went Qnto conference to-day to plan action @xainst radicals who have threatened the lives of officers and a Judge con- @erned with the prosecution of per- @ons under the criminal anarchy law of the State. James W. Osborne 24, Assistant United States District Attorney, and Alexander Rorke, Assistant District Attorney of New York County, called | the conference after an announcement ; by United States Attorney General Palmer that the Federal raids on “Red” leaders disclosed literature giv- | ing evidence of a plot against the lives of those who have been proms! cvting the Anarchists. | 'The meeting is being held behind | closed doors at the Criminal Courts, Building, and it is anderstood that the} United States Government has turned | over to the State authorities docu~ mentary evidence collected during !ts/ fT - SE SUPREME COURT TO HEAR raids last Friday. Anthony Caminettl, Commissioner | et Immigration, is expected from | Washington to take personal Shares | of the Ellis Island hearings of “Reds” | facing deportation. There is said to be a paniaky exodus | of certain radicals marked for depor tation from New York, but Federal agonts believe every avenue of escape from the country has been closed. ‘here is a heavy guard at-both the Canadian and Mexican borders. Though Commissioner Caminetti gees difficulty ahead, the Government is understood to have in mind a w | Ohio Dry Federation, OHIO WETS WIN BY 641, COMPLETE OFFICIAL RESULT ON RATIFICATION SHOWS State's Total Vote for Federal Amendment Is 499,879; Against It 500,520, COLUMBUS, O., Nov. ll. HIO last Tuesday voted against ratification of the Federal Prohibition Amendment by a majority of 641, according to complete official re- turns received to-day bythe Beo~ retary of State. The vote was: For fatification, 499,897; against, 500,620. Secretary of State Smith an- nounced that some errors are ap- parent in the complete official vote and that the official returns from nine counties will be gent back to county election boards for correc- tion. He also announced that the oMcial figures from thirty-four counties would have to be vert- tied. James A. White, manager of the has asked for a recount. “The wets wanted a referen- dum, they got it in Ohio—in the neck!""—statement by Supt. An- derson of the Anti-Saloon Leaguers the day after election when it was reported Ohio hag gone dry by 75,000, | WATRIME DRY CASE NOV. 20 Chief Justice White Announces Time for: Argument—Speed Records Broken, WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The fate of wartime prohibition will be argued in the Supreme Court Nov. 20, Chief Jus- tice White announced to-day. Breaking all speed records for court procedure the court to-day stated that the motion of the Government and the Y | liquor interests to advance the appeal of deporting the Rusian Anarchists, | from the degision of the Federal Court and according to advices from Washington, an army transport 4s now in the New k harbor ready to sail with the first 500 sent from the country as a result of the present crusade, It is hoped to send it away on its first, voyage within two weeks, The United States has no official yelations with Russia, but it was sald one means of getting rid of the Rus- sian “Reds” may be to send th the Riga front and let them find their 1 to} at Louisville, declaring the wartime act unconstitutional, had been granted. ASKS HOW U. S. CITIZENS ARE PROTECTED IN MEXICO | Senate Calls for State Department | Data—Hernandez Surrender Reported. WASHINGTON, Nov, 11.—The Sen- way to the Dolsheviki, Or they may be taken to Siberia by way of Viadi-| (Continued on Second Page.) _ RAILROAD BILL TAKEN uP. House to Discuss It Ten Hours a AIL Pansages WASHID Nov. 11,—Railroad gislation ame the special order ‘ore the » when It met to-day was to be considered continually 1 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 k at night, with two hours off for din r, until disposed of Ar ious for a recess before the regu- Jar svasion, members planned to rush the bill, but its vassage was not expected vefore next week sel ots “ Fifty, Ltd.” is » musical ea) Poeaize: 100% Entertainment, ate to-day adopted a resolution asking |the State Department to what extent it jhas gone in securing protection for |American officials and citizens in Mex- lico and what response thereto by the Mexican Government, | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., |Miguel Hernandez and 200 members of jnis force have surrendered to Mexican \wederal troops at Indaparapec, Michoa- Jean, Mextvo, it was announced here to- lay’ by Consul Gonzales de la Marta Gen. Hernandez was paroled “upon his promise of loyalty to the Carranza | Government. _ | mejto. & Washington Sunday px | Baits: fenneGentrah Norn th rece ris | soc, Lyra. Liberty 5t.,’ Saturday ‘wildwight,— adv. WORLD RESTAURANT, Tues DARING RESCUE PRINCE OF "ALES SAVES MAN FROM . IN WASHINGTON AS QUICKSAND DEATH, GUEST OF NATION feat ea Patrolman Hears Distant Cries, |Formally Greeted by Vice Pres- and Pilots Boat to Mired itent Marshall and Visits Victim. White House To-day. WILL SEE PRESIDEN DRAGGED 100 FEET. Gives Name of Alexander Bo-| Albert Edward to Visit Mount lough of Loraine, O.— Vernon: To-morrow and «May Recover. ' Be Lansing’s Guest. This morning, about 2 o'clock, Patrolman Prazek of the Hunt's Point Precinct, on duty on Borden] the British throne, arrived in Wash- Avenue near Betis Avenue in the! !ngton to-day as the guest of the Na- outskirts of Long Island City, heard | tion and was welcomed by Vice Presi- calls for help. The calls came from dent Marshall, acting for President the swamplands which extend for | Wilson, Cabinet members and high more than a mile in the direction of | officers of the army and navy were Newtown. Prazek started into the/gathered at the Union Station to swamps, which were covered with | greet the youthful visitor, cattails and swamp grass, Before | spend three he had proceeded more than a few capital bofore feet he sank to his knees. Return- | nis way home. ing to shore he blew his whistle.| A drizzling rain Thomas Graham and Wilbur Nulen-|the gathering of interested crowds burg, watchman in Calvary and|along the route over which the Mount Hebron cemeteries nearby,! prince and his party, preceded by responded. cavalry escort, passed to the Perry Prazek and Graham then rowed 4) Belmont home reserved for the dis- boat out into the swamp more than tinguished visitor, 100 feet, where they found Alexander! after juncheon, the Prince was to Bolough, of No. 1522 E. 30th Street,|cail on Mrs, Wilson the White Loraine, ©., struggling In the quick-| House and it was expected he would sand, He was down to his armpits. |see the President in his sick roo WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Albert Edward, Prince of Wales and heir to who wijl days in the national, visiting New York on| did not prevent | Prazek attempted to pull him into the boat but lost his balance and fell into the mire, Bolough seized him Mr, Wilson's physician, Rear Admiral) Grayson, having announced that his patient's condition would not prevent and the two men struggled with each other in the quicksand. At Prazek's urging Graham returned to shore and secured a rope. Prazek fastened this | around Holough and then pulled him- self into the boat, und with Graham the call, On his way from the Prince passed the formal e: station, square wh in connection with the celebration of Armistice Duy were in progress, despite the rain, Vice President Marshall will give a dinner in honor of the royal guest to-night at the Belmont residen after which an informal ‘Congres- sional reception is to be held in the Congressional Library. The only other set events for the Prince's visit are a motor trip to-morrow to Mount Ver- non, a dinner to-morrow night by reached the shore where a group of men who had been attracted by the cries of the struggle, dragged Bolough, who was losing consciousness, out of the swamp. Bolough and Prazek, both suffering from exposure, were rushed to St. John’s Hospital. After being treated, the policeman was sent to his home. Bolough's condition is regarded as ; Secretary Lansing and a dinner serious. Aside from getting his name] rhursday night at the British Km- and address, the hospital authorities | jagsy could secure no information from him, It is not known he became trapped in the swamp. He was well dressed. The Prince was up before dawn on his special train to see the skyline of New York City, The train was routed to Washington from Rouse’s Point, N Y., where it crossed the Canadian bor how anenrwsntiieenarecanstens JERSEY RAILWAYS AGCEPT | creerea tne eriace yesterday, over the WEW ZONE FARE SGALE|scmey city. “rhe Prince expressed aE aw admiration as the skyscrapers came President of Public Service Com:]'"{o view. alanis ki atan pany Aggrees to System Lower- | tion for two minutes at 11 A. M. in ing Per Capita observance of the first anniversary | of the end of the wa TRENTON, N. J. Nov. 1 f the end of the war N, McCarter, President of tho ‘Thomas Public Huge to Greet Prine on Behalf of rvice Railways Company of New Pies Jersey, on behalf of the company, to-day} aLBANy, Nov. 1i-—-Secretary of filed with the Public Utilities Commis State Hugo has been delegated to rep- | sion tn this clty, acceptance to the now! resent Gov, Smith and officially re en TO ERTSH TOME, END OF THE STRIKE ruse HALED AS MORAL ~ WETORY ORS 3 | Officials Pleased With Obedi- | ence of Mine Unions to | Call of Americanism. CONTEST NOT YET OVER Labor Expected Now to Seek Favorable Legislation and |} Repeal of Lever Law. ith Death By GWiarlo. “Circulat ion Borks Open to All.’ | 382 PAGES TO-MORROW'S WEATHER—Fa “WE ARE AMERICANS FIRST, = CAN'T FIGHT GOVERNMENT”: SAY MINERS, ENDING STRIKE: G nsw: £7 t+ arene tae nantebe Union Chiefs, After Judge Anderson Approves Their Action, Issue Sta te 4 ment Calling Upon the Operators to Renew Negotiations Upon D E \ By David Lawrence. |(Special Correspondent of The Evening World H WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (Copy: right, 1919).—Armistice Day had a meaning all its own for the national capital. Decision on the part of ih leaders of the coal miners’ union to - rescind their strike order and ebey the Federal Court sent a thrill of t rv sae ad 7, f Jo. th e , ae ‘ail \ Joy throughout the Government 0000000< 00000000000000008 SOMEWhat akin to the spirit of happl- ~\ness which came a year ago when hostilities of another character JAPANESE WOMEN ADOPT = LATEST BROADWAY STYLES |, cr sano tin AND NOW WEAR SILK OMLYS"at'tsne es making of peace between operators a and miners together with doubts and misgivings as to future moves on both sides to gain advantage in the ad P Nppon, Made Rich and Extrava gant by War, Takes Up gant | Pal ° |warfare of classes. ‘That a great Yankee Fads, {moral victory has been gained {8 no- WASHINGTON, Novy. Ul |where questioned, Government of- |ficinls felt that they had passed a {crisis of incalculable significance, |For American labor had shown itself Jobedient to the call of American in- travagant, attaches of the Japanese declared to-day. Ja » women are 50 Jos is getting rich and ex- nbassy ane ing in for silk stockings, and the cotton robes of both men and wo- | Stitutions and had not chosen, as men are vanishing, they said. jhave workmen in other parts of the Some wear the latest from Broad way, but those who cling to ki mono styles now insist on silk— not cotton. Three meals of rice a day no longer satisfy, At least one beeft- steak is demanded The cost of living is beginning | world, to gain reform by physical re- sistance, LABOR EXPECTED TO MAKE NEW MOVES FOR REFORMS. Yet the fight is not over. Labor is usually resourceful and the fact that the miners had bowed “under pro- mands That Caused Strike. } INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11.—Having obeyed the mandate of | A. B, Anderson of the United States Court, and formally called off tie | strike in the bituminous coal fields, the officers of the miners’ through their attorneys, have issued a statement calling upon the ters to at once resume negotiations on the demands that brought the walkout. The nine union attorneys told representatives of the Admit that the miners now looked to the Government and the mine to settle the controversy. Announcement of the decision by the General Committe of the workers to obey the order of Judge Anderson was made shortly o'clock this morning. The committee had been in almost con |session since 10 A, M, yesterday, “Gentlemen,” John Lewis, acting head of the wi in announcing decision to resentativ the press, “we SECRETARY WILSON comply with the mandate of court. We do it und We are Americans. We ca fight our Government. That all” Representatives of the miners peared before Judge Anderson ly before 10 o'clock and submitted formal recall of the order to go strike. ‘ 3 “I think,” said Judg> Anderson, ter looking over the document, * is proper, and in good faith ance with the court's order,” “That was the intention of union officials,” said Henry rum, counsel for the miners, TO CALL A MEETING TO FIX WAGE SCALE Will Summon Operators and Miners Into Conference at Once. WASHINGTON, Nov. U.—"I shall to ascend and the Japanese work- | test” Was taken to mean that the|immediately call the miners and op- a oe Orr The cra man, heretofore most docile, is effort to remove legislation such as erators together to negotiate a wage The (ext of the order calling C4 eer ana te aie cast i ght a aa pian ap agreement,” Secretary of Labor Wil-/ strike Is as follows: “It's all due to our inuchroom n their movement to prevent a i ite en millior said an embassy at- repetition of the injunction proceed-|%°" 8a!d to-day after a meeting ot Ppt re Diges ’ » Nov, fat made their fortunes | ings which forced the miners to the |‘! Cabinet, at which the calling off c: 3 and Mem shipping goods abroad and now | wall, Attorney General Pal Flor the coal strike was discussed. of the United Mine Workers they are spending, and the whole | ww » Attorney General’ Palmer, it! ‘capinet members were plainly elat- America: country ja trying wo keep up with | Mill be remembered, bas asked) 4 by the news from Indianapolis. Dear Sirs and Brothers: nee Ald Metis ! | Congress to extend the Lever law! .phat's fine--they took the proper| Obedience to the mandate 4 Ryan |for at least six months or a year| course,” said Secretary Glass, when| 0M Nov. § by the United Statest! shimmy jso that the ratification of the Peace| told that the mine union oMfclals had] Court, District of Indiana, Judi ance in t in a month or #0, for ex-| announced that the strike order} \. B. Anderson presiding, suid a a , would not subject the country would be rescinded undersigned hereby advise you ‘ ercy of any class through the| Attorney General Palmer on leav- t the order of Oct. 15, directing & NIGHT OF RIOTING IN CORK; | calling of another strike. ing the Cabinet meeting made this Ne be pg of oparatans in ¥ alling of a § . | ituminous coal fields of | There are those in the national | Statement; 4 CIVILIANS ATTACK TROOPS | ier oe eee cauonal/*NtMdy information is that the minere| Jurisdiction, in withdrama. anf i t |have submitted to the court the form] ‘4ncelled. Yours fraternally, eral did not base bis request for | WILLIAM GREEN, } of a order cancelling and withdraw- Several Shots Are Fired and Sticks! an injunction on the broad grounds aah ete Se ett ite sete Seoreiaty--Prananeail y loft the public we 4 one 4 : ° and Stones Are Freely nf tho public welfare and get an ine) ving been withdrawn, therefore, JOUN L, LEWIS, Used, junction against the use of thei. secretary of Labor will to-day President, trike to affect ad reely the welfare | invite the operators and miners to neys for the miners roning fare system approved by thel eiyy and welcome the Prince of| CORK, Nov. 11.—Con tent of millions of people, but Mr. Palmer | /Yt® | “fely in conference to| {2 HY to have the recail orden. ommlsstc vinich materia : ; aay? nthe military and « moet i f Be Mealy gS ° eammeses A ene aterlally| Wales an New York State, In New|Detween the | milits toutly maintained that he is not Me iBimbat ae chats Gon | he aus by 4 veins this os i capits Of transpurtae Peptic Oe ed vg el here culminated in F * : tion to New Jersey reaidents Fae Alle Beas MABASe Iiast night, when sold ‘ ing interference with the right ONE, roatent fon la: Nam Under the provisions of the new — s-| suarvard Fond Nears $10,000,000, | conseaues freq tacks upon'to ytrike, but merely protection) “1 have been assuming at all times! Qaying this action to. com tom, which will go into effect Bundi, ang ard indowment’ is oe a ae Sat 4 Li a yond Hist the use of the strike in &/that the miners’ organization would| with the Court's order and Seer oy reeecisign ‘WO! nearing $10,000,000 mark sap ind wtones wore freely used, | Wartime cmergency when the rail-|obey th y when It was called fo) with the intention of en Tat an ae kee ct showed §9 | fe removed Wi!Y | roads are still in Government control | their n the way it has b stelle tS puis Mae eh Gha fent ea erica raed A 4 and fuel contracts with the Govern. {and I am ney Justified this a “We are not withdrawing for transfers, With the present system | mat om| 4 Rventuall nent are unfulfilled becayse of the | sumption strike order with a wink of the passenger must pay three ce othe | nd got t bothea “The way now is open to a ay | eye, We are going to uso fi tle amd two cents moro ¢ - ok ime y the peaceful processes whic: thing in our power to induce the first mile amd two cents moro for acks. nia asthe polley Of Mamunl Gee. (RE 0 each additional mile with no trar Strike in > 1t was the poll amuel Gom- | ould always be employed in settle-| men to return to work.” pee Tumalty Here ay Sen Goes Under pers, head of the /merican Kedera-) iene of such disputes without Injury |MINERS CALL ON OPERATORS ‘The company operates railways in tig} OM Pie Mig he danke | Kalte tion of Labor, to get the coal strike |i, the general public,” RESUME NEGTIATIONS, New Jersey towne | TA aecae Metine marine | ow ABEINGTON, Nov Rs, rep war called off so that the injunction | Inyastigation of the strike was pro-| After the court proceedings tecdi ary ‘o-day will go to New York rh, Pee ee ee ee ae ean hls moven-pearcold won Philip 1s Which had been granted under war| posed in a resolution introduced by| Mr, Warrum, G, L. Grant, nit SARE BELoAMS FE pone MEO durin which five persons were to be operated upon for intestina - romagnnncee ie -<--—— - Ark, and FP. C, Huebner, iekene wounded trouble. (Continued on Bighteenth Page.) (Continued om Second Page.) ted counsel, . o . 5) ‘) ” . \ by F 4 Mea iia pS ae ne oes s - ———— nn