The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 2

— THE EVENING WGCRLD, WEDNESDAY, 2% iBecretayy of Labor W. nei Yh Washington on Friday. it rtd on the number of men re- Nurning to work were slow in reaching Interrational headquarters, chiefly ecause the order rescinding the call {pra strike had not yet been re- colved in many districts, and because marty local unions will hold meetings Wetore deciding whether to return to tho minos “'Dikpatches received up to this time, e While not clearly defining the attitude 4f the men As 4 whole, wero believed to indicate that the workers will con- tinue on strike only in isolated cases. Reports from the Terre Haute dis- + tate waid fow men reported tor work 4nd neither minors ndr operators look for anything like for sever B. Wil- normal production lays, Be ay win reported that one local west a Of Terre Hote met and veted not to return to work, but for the mont part oid the miners appeared willing to abide EE oby the decision of the international of) officers. me PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 12.—-Coal miners of the Pittsburgh district and ee the Cptitral und Western Ponnayl- fields, have not yot received official orders to return to work, Ac- cording to officers of the United Mine Workers of America hore, the mon will not enter the mines until they 4 to do so by tho It was expected that the of- I recall order would be received are luring the day. F.° P. Hanaway, International Miners’ Organizer, suid an officer of | the district union would have to ap- | pear in person before all locals with the order to return to work. Chis will require some time.” he said, | JOUNSTOW t Nov, 12.— Union coal miners of this section are preparing to return to work. Operate | ing conditions ure expected to be hearly norma! by the end of the weok. | Twelve thousand miners in Cambria Gounty are affected by, the order BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 12.--At Waat three-fourths of the striking} coal miners will be again at their posts by to-night and all should be in the mines by noon to-morrow, ac- cording to Secretary J. L. Clemo of the mine tnion. Production yester- | day was more than 50 per cent of =. normal. NERS IN SOME FIELDS ej FL 0 OEY ODER TO RETURN TO WORK Only Foro oo ined mn Creed ton*Dist ARLESTON, W. Va. Only, four of the 200 twa bieaipy tric. begin work, and these with com- Pafatively small forces, according’ to D.C, Kennedy, Secretary of the sity, awhb Coal Operators’ Association, “Mine superintendents report to me the man are showing no disposition wo return to work,” sald Mr. Kennedy. “One hundred men at the Shrewsbury mings voted last night to go back to- | day, butinot one appeared at the ap- | pointed time. At the Raymond City | mines only 14 of a normal working force of 800 were on hand. Not a man reported’ at Boomer, Canneliton; Longacre, or Powellton, the most im- portant mines in the district, A few appeared at two mines on Cabin Creek. Mr Kennedy. appealed to the head- auiatters of the United Mine Workers ‘to ‘got the men back at the earliest poastble moment, BICKNELL, Ind., Nov. 12,—Official notification of the calling off of the atrike has reached headquarters here, but Bicknell workers did “not return to the shafts: OLEVELAND, 0., Nov. \32.—While unjop officials to-day said) the coal miners in the Ohio district would obey the recall of the strike order, orta. trom all parts of thé coal field indicated the order would not be géngrally reaponded to iinmediate- . The East Ohio district numbers 2,000 Organized miners. The rank and ! file Was in open defiance of the order to return to work, In. other Pasty of the coal belt the j miners we receipt of the aficial or fore taking action, Operators expressed the belief that more than 60 per cent, would return H | to work to-day or to-morrow and that the balance will drift back later, DES MOL Ia., Nov, 12.--Not @ | unlty Mitte was in operation in Iowa | today; said reports to the headquar- ; tes hore of the State Op A sociation > NORTH DAKOTA MINES « SEIZED BY GOVERNOR ih UNDER MARTIAL LAW } Action Taken on Reports That Men Refused to Recognize Calling Off of Strike, PISMARCK, N, D. Nov. 12—Gov L. J. Frazier early to-day announced that he had proclaimed martial law im, North Dakota and that the State would take over the lignite coa’ mines at following failure of miners and operators to come to an agreement last night as requested by the Governor Gov. Frazigr ordewed Adjt. Gen. ager to gssume charge of the sit- hation at once. The Governor's action, was taken owing: eipt of word at the ito! late last night that the| miners would return to work under Gov. Frazier's orders, but not ba- Oause the national strike had been | officially Peeiared oft, onee, dingiTbMeys? PARRA. Weiitiar or und satisfaction mai ie ii CEP MTD ert Spe Th—l said it was CLOTURE MOVE VOTE ON TREATY area tar wre Some Republicans Offer to Support Proposal of the Democratic Leaders. NEED TWO-THIRD VOTE. Charge Made That Foes of Treaty Are Filibustering gainst It. WASILINGTON, Nov. ment to limit 1k—A move- Senate debate on the Peace Treaty by invoking the cloture rule was inougurated to-day by Dem ocratic leaders, A petition for eloture, requiring but sixteen signatures for Submission, was cirgilated by the Administration leaders and soon had [more than double the ‘necessary number. Plans for submitting the eloture petition to-day wore abandoned be. cause of adjournment out of respect to the late Senator Martin ef Vir- ginia, When the adjournment was taken Senator Read had spoken near ly three hours and had not campleted his address Some Ropublican leaders sid they would support the cloture ‘proposal, which had ben circulated after con- sultation betwean lkaders of poth partios. Tho potitian sald that in the opin- jon of the signors there was an effort to obstruct the treaty by undue de- hate and asked that the cloture rule limiting each speaker's time to one hour be Invakedy:.. When the petition would We pre~ sented wasnot det by Who Ad- Mirtistration | Paald jt mal {9 conformance with | <4 the re- dont” Democratif” pont thors eer ste aay co! rable fablich hy ¢ clot mate fondo a ‘is filib “4 tr harges been organized reconcilable fves, nal wbuoffiat this Paid Senator tend Yesou tack on the Treaty “een the nate convened: He protecded slowly, mak~- ing long pauses at t to ody over the’ ataek oF pape: on cory itionad ting oe} xen rtm call on sala igo Hehe Gare, mocrut, Oki @oother opponent of the. tanga ite present ‘torm. Jt wee understood that Bengtor La Folletta expected to tijlow Benator —— = UL S, PEACE DELEGATES PREPARING TO COME HOME Notify the Supreme Council of In- tention to Sajl Early in December. PARIS, Nov. 12,—Tho Aamerican dole fied the Supreme Council of its luton= ten to leave France during the first days of December, This fact was made known by American pence conference circles this afternoon, ‘The British poace delegation is anx- lous to get away by the end of this month, ‘The members of sthe American delo- ketion will probably gall from Brest on tho steamer America, but the date of their safling has not as yet been defi- nitely fixed, The delegates had orig- inally expected to sail on the George Washington, but the latter ts now in Brest Harbor in need of repaira, The Geotge Washington will sail for Amer- fea Nov, 15 and probably will be dry- docked in the United States, —~— BRAZIL RATIFIES TREATY. Senate Fol we Ht ence RIO JANEIRO, Nov 12.—The Bra- aillan Senate rauified the Peace Treaty last evening. ‘The treaty was ratified by the House of Députing several days ago, | GOVERNMENT RELEASES COAL 10 THE CONSUMERS WASHINGTON, Nov, 12—Release of coal to meet emergency needs was begun to-day by the Railroad Admin- istration's Central Committee, Di- rector General Hines has instructed regional coal committees to increase the quantity released as rapidly as production is correspondingly re- jgtored ‘Thére is some shoftage of coal in the Bouthwest Mr, Hines said, but ‘with coal moving in that direction the emergency will spon be met, Orters havé gone | Ralirood Administration to all F amkBo gore ij. which wil coul TO FORCE SENATE gation to the peace conference has noti-}Th® Macistrate said he wished to out from the ww Jy wi BR ia 1919. Here Is Sir Thomas Lipton’s Yacht Shamrock IV. As She Appeared To-Day Just Before vend CUTLOW MANAGER OF RADICAL PAPER, EVIDENCE SHOWS eal Lusk Counsel Says Larkin Ad- mits Editing Articles Urging Government Overthrow. Meany vame from the Grand JUry joie aia hrduol work. In. thie con, (ver Windows Of the Is W. Wr Rlead-! jroom obviously flustered. He said he jection that ia believed to have andere }4wurtens Building fired into the line, was bound not to reveal the nature mined Ale vtrenetn and brought Mcflfresh was killed instantly, enjanin Gitlow, formerly an As- semblyman the who managed tle British and Irish dock strikes imme- diately preceding the wur, were ur- faigned before Magistrate McA to-day charged with circulating prop aganda for the overthrow of the Gov- ernment of the United States, through the Revolutionary Age, published in this city July Inst, Magistrate MoAdou adjourned un- til to-morrow the hearing in the case of Gitlow after It had been shown that Gitlow’s name was printed in the paper as that of business man- ager and after a printer had tostified that Gitlow made the bargain for the | typesetting and press work with him, from Bronx, and James Larkin, know more of the nature of the con- fonts of the paper and the manifesto of the Communist Party printed in it ‘The printer said he received $662 for two editions of 6,000 each of the Revolutionary Age. Arohibald E, Stevenson, counsel for the Lusk Committee, said Larkin had admitted to him preparing, editing and sending to the printer for publi- cation articles urging the overthrow by force of the United States Gov- ernment, EMMA GOLDMAN APPEAL COMES UP FOR HEARING Examination of 82 Raid Prisoners at Ellis Island Is Completed. Fmma Goldman, held at Eliis Island for deportation as an Anarchist, w called before a special board this afternoon for a final examination on her appeal against banishmen Alexander Berkman, against) whom ings are pending, wi!l nen to snake his appeal for several days. The elghty-two persons arrested in recent raids and sent to Ellis Island to awalt proceedings looking to their banishment a8 persons illegally ad y that th inations were comple be admitted to bail from $10,000 to $20,000, the Secretary of Labor, told they could 1 if they desired, According to Superintendent P, A, Baker of the Immigration Station at Ellis Island the only procedure in the Investigation of the cases of the eighty-two prisoners up to this time has been fixing the identity of the persons in custody as those named in r preliminary exam- They will \the whole |with an indictment or a presentment, | ¢ mitted to the United States were told | GRAND JURY GETS BROKERS’ BOOKS IN TRACTION INQUIRY CHARLOTP ES LUM! Senator Thomas 8. Martin, no BOTTON oF = SRAMROOR IW. LW.W.ROUNDUP | SENATOR MARTIN BIES; WAS DEMOCRATIC LEADER Virginian Sucumbs to Hlness At | tributed to His Ardious’ Work ‘ Duting. the, War., (outinued From Brest Pred cratic leader in the - ty-day yfter , ap Chief Clerk Roger Walah were asked | months. He was about earlier in the sessions of tho | Jury, but which thoy had not brought Senator Mart istration’s battles on Senate tir h the of the inquiry in which he had been: general vroukduwa called; also that he had been asked to sign a walvet of immunity. He let it be assumed he had signed such a walver, ry “I pledge my word," sald Means lsurpr jto a friend ax ho left the Criminal ‘ourts Buildiag, “I did not believe that more than one other person tn world the business about which the Grand Jury asked when 1 was questioncd. It was the most startling experience of my life. Honesti I believe they have second sight. Mr, de Ford was not as communt- | cative as Mouns. MMe merely re- marked he had been bound to silence regarding his testimony. Crabtree, like De Ford and Means, took a large package of papers into the Grand Jury robm. He had nothing to say when he came out. The Grand Jury then adjourned, The Grand Jury, it was said, tn digging for the “overshadowing erin has impounded letters that have passed between Mayor Hylan and members of the Hearst orguniza- of some of the city departments to the Hearst organization. It will be the first time Mr, De Ford or any- one else connected with the Hearst interests has beep brought before the traction lines, forced into the control of the city, might be operated accord- ing to the municipal ownership the- or Hearst news| by M “yor! ns advocated by the and subscribed w Hylan It will not be known, of course, until the Grand Jury goes into court providing jt does either eventually, y whether the evidence obtained is} sufficient to be re rded as making | aut a prima facie case of conspiracy, or whether it will simply prove that certain city officials sought advice before determining upon an impor- tant policy, and, having accepted thaty advice, adopted the policy and stuck to It, regardless of developments in the traction situation. WOMEN INDORSE LEAGUE. National Council! Demands mediate Ratification, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12,—Immediate rati- fication of the League of Nations cove~ nant and improved international rela+ tions with the Cent, Powers ware, the warrants used in making the ar, r Investigation of the charges inciting overthrow of the U Government will pot begin for or more, ted | Wi amended at to-day's s of the convention of the National Council of mul support any, moverent his wt Democratic Vieginl Senator knew anything of Swanson, and * idop tinge eighteen BEPV HOG, SPRINGFIELD, imal demands crease in w: five-day w uperators by mine workers tn the acule conference-at Washington, accord ee tn, Lea, pm inact Fitzhugh das th z INGTON, Ni M. by Sena d lutions Senators adjour Lee nese. whieh his fon, ov for Va. Not. the Démo~ died here eventy-two years 8 conducted the reat n us am immediately, MINERS 10 RESUBMIT a) 12 severa) old Admin the floor of the and It Was hts CHUN LO the Hetrate dnd kD awor | rival for was was at that time most popular matt in the a great death to ator ‘after « eammiltes of to arrange funeral THEIR ORIGINAL DEMARBS Will Ask 60 Per Cent. Increase A Wages, Six-Hour Day and Five-Day Week. 8, m., of a 60 per cent a six-hour day and a will be presented to the | No} ing to Frank Barringtor ton, and memoranda that have gone! tne Minis’ Seale Comuniite directly or indirectly from the héads| here to-day en route cup! tal, ert tal' mared. PERFEC FITTING Machine of Morris Hoseath T Fit'to wear next to the skin— wpotlessly clean—made under ideal manufacturing conditions in’ the sunlight Munsingwear. Mill. Because of the perfect way in which they fit and cover the form and their unusual durability and washability, they give the ufmost satisfaction, The satisfaction lasts, v1 2.—Orig- in Joint Chairman of the. who came national AUTOIST HURT ON BRIDGE, Sutde Tw » Hits Two Ma Grane dur, A nautomobile owned and driven by It has been reported for days that] Morris Rosenthal of No. Main the Grand Jury may attempt to es-| Street, NeW “Rochotfe, — erossine tablish, as the “overshadowing ‘Queensboro Rrfdge this afternoom crime,” an understanding between | *kidded and crashed into an aintorme city officials and Hearst by which the @ned by rank’ Words of (oral la L Nelite Stevens, fifty-nin Park ine mig hthy | terior of th FOLLOWS MURDER | OF WAR VETERANS (Continued From First Page:) crowds watching | the parade, On- |lvokers say sh * came from every | erection and that snipers in the up- Gramm, formerly « Lieutenant, wi leading a plutoon-in the parade and] fell: atthe sesond burst of: .fre,} fatally (wounded, George Stevens of Centralia. at- tempted to ‘disarm an alleged 1. W KGOVER NMENT- HOPEFUL OF FINAL A GREEMENT ON MINE WA GES ge CRN CHO SED Bat Best.Remedy for Young- | “Sorry,” | remedy cannot be applied here.” | an US. DOCTORS 0.. (375,000 VOTING SAYS SIR THOMAS; RR. MACHINISTS Government Anti- Walk - Out Legislation Is Question Before the Workers, , | ster Is Soft Arm Around’ Neck—Shamrock Floated. Sir Thomas Lipton arrived this] WASITINGTON, Nov. 12. = hundred and seventy-five ¢ mornipg ‘at ‘the-shipyard of JAMe8! inion machinists throughout @&e Shewan and Song, foot of Twenty. seventh Street, Shamrectt FV. ptaced-ih a floating ary United States were voting to-day om *& general strike, In connection with the railroad labor sttuation, “The vote ix returnable late tiie mont! suid Willan Johnston, Mresident of the ‘International Ma- chinists’ Union, “allots were sent out a month ago. Che. question directly before |iie men is whether they shall,etrike if Congress passes antj-strike and oom- pulsury arbitration legis Brooklyn? to aee the dock, and, towed by a tug, headed up the river for Jacob's shipyard at City Island to be housed for the winter, ‘The transfer was made by seventy- five men, The famois yporisman, despite the cold thit has bothered him ‘since his arrival, was tn excellent Spirits. He wore a yachting cip and a Black overcoat over a blue serge suit. “The Amiericun doctor,” he safd, “certainly knows how to cure a colt I'm getting Detter every minute. For ja youngster, thouxh, there is no cyre for a cold, or any other trowple, like @ soft white arm urgund a fellow's neck.” suid a reporter, “but that suid Sir Thomas, about him, - “too many raphers.” “It seems to me,” he added, “that it will be 4 mighty good thing for the sport Im America for me to lift the cup this year. [t. will bring your Yankee sportsmen over, to England for a try at fetching it back. “Then you are going ty do the trick this yeur, you think r “Look at thut overhang,” was the Tesponse, “the mowt’ pecullar boat 1 ever brought over.” 4 The Shwareck 1V. appears to be lovking photog- vefore It if connection with Becdting th pallroad probtem, “If 1 ki he thachinists they wil hit the ire t the minute this leg- islation pusses—if it does.” One hundred and ¢ sand of the union maghin ployed in 'mulroad shops n the strike bullot by tibies to wauld be rst Le fo naghinints tna si called out in a sympa necessary, The machinists’ votw fe i when mombers af two) great railroad brotherhor ferring with Rail Diree pressing their den wage tnoreases to ings conform to thé jacreased cost living, ‘These two brotherbpods the trainmen and conductors” An answer falling far demands of these unions was thelr committees yésterday, learned. Prosident W. G. Lee of Brotherhood of Railway and President LL Sheps “ke Fit for any King! about 115 feet over wil, with the tt 5 mense overhuny of # 90-footer, the great American Slr Thomas was gepuurpanted by (@) S T ER M OOR Commodure Witlard Taylor and a secretary. He recetved @ letter this Mattress:» inormiug, he said, offering him as a wuseut the gulden euxle from the Original “Amestouethielsbrought the cup troar Wngimnd: * “There's the spirtt tor you” he ould, “put 1 expect to have many offers of nascots. ‘The last time I tried nin sh terriers were presented to me. A woman, | remember, offered her red-headed fifteen-year-old son. 1 wonder whut's becume of that boy?” Before the Shumrgel was launched ahe taken’ Gom fhe. ‘platform on which she was propped up yesterday wfler buing removed from the shed where ste bad been housed for the lust five years. With tugs, greased planks and rollers the Shamrock IV, Was stid onto the dty dock. pot Barcheoetl oo, tux vied an ae coe 116 ELIZABETH ST. and 132 BOWERY Phone 5 Deo. a GUT BereNov, 11. SAMUEL oT, Boe loved husband of Frasces Watker Guth. rie, In his 60th year, Services at 1985 Honeywell avs, Brews on Thursday, Nov 13, at © PL Ip torment Friday morning. M'GUIRE.—On Nov. 11, at nie fest@enan, BRS West 14th st, MICILAREy the ber W. and was wounded in the struggle | which ensued, | | The fourth death of a parader was | added when Dale Hubbard, recently | jreturned overseas man, gatliered a| Sinai ‘band and atartedvafter the I iw. w retary, Britt Smith, Hub-| bard and the fugitive grappled after ja chase in which Smith fired ‘repeat: | jedly at his pursuers, As they | clinched, | Hubbard , recelved » four yunds in the body, “Anothor . ‘puraucr Overpbwered Smiith and he was taken to jail, later to be removed and hanged after oiti- zens learned that four of the former goldienp had died. An attempt to lyneh Smith was made before he was lodged in jail, vu fellows can't hang me” he said, “I was sent to do iny duty and 1 did it.” Gov, Hart to-day was en route to the capital from the eastern part of the State. He started immediately on regelpt of news of the digarders His only statement was: will be no mob rule at Cen- “EX-SERVIGE MEN WRECK | OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. A crowd jof eltizens entered thy headauarters of {the Communist Labor Party In Loring Hall carly t ked the in- {quantities of | And furnt om the W om a Spet n aituated in the building, also wag bwreeked. Ry the tlme the polte arrived the crowd na, dispersed and “none Identified na ng hoon eon could be \inected » the HEADQUARTERS ‘OF REDS' in the streets, by hve | mob is said to have con of four hundred former service | and members of the Amer 150 AUTOMOBILES STOLEN. fWved busband ef Hannah MoGeire (ase One Mam Held im $10,000 Hall requiem spam at 8, Berman ‘ Peading Inquiry. i, Thursday, Nov, 13, at 10 4. ML Detective Brownsworth —tnformied| Interment Calvary, Please omit Magistrate Corrigan In Essex Market! = ——_——_ - Court to-day, that complaints of the MEMOPIO' NOTICES, thefts of 150 low priced. automobiles CRONTN.—In sad and loving memory of jhad deen received alnce July 1 from) Gur beloved son and brother. 5, BARRE the district between Houston and 234] CRONIN, who departed this lite New. 18. | Street, east of the Bowery and. ‘Third| 1918, Sole mes Avenue, He requested the detention of yar te mek omen < quiom Star of the Sea Churah, Gourt an@ Luauer Streets, Brookimm, ea Tharsday, Nov, 13, at 9 A. M. Nathan Applebama of No. 433 Dumont Brooklyn, now under arrest on under heavy ball for forty-eight hours pending the investigation of these complaints. Applebaum was ‘held in $10,000 ball, Darling Jack, how We wim fou, ‘Only God alone can tell. Father, Brothor am@ @lster, ) Btareat New York. Brovklya, Newark For exact locations ste telep ‘The specified weight incites FUN ~FUNERAL DIRECTORS “CAMPBELL SERVICE” I§ NOT CON- FINED TO NEW YORK CITY, A telephone call will bririg our representative to you, wherever you may be, with the least possible delay. We have personal representatives almost everywhere. Call Columbus 8200."" Any Hour, Day or Night, ice oe at 66" Se. ah dh Street a: 8” Ave, Bmorad Lorin oui Sverhilty y