The evening world. Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 6

It Ahead of PROPOSED > Prom (Continued First tage) Works) tor them <_. COAL RATIONING IN 48 HOURS IS HOOVER PROGRAM until the ~ Father Francis P. Dufty, chaplain] . at the “Old enth.” wien was tne] Will Alloonte Cars and Coal 168th Intantry when he served with} to Railro. 's and Utilities t in France, has just come home iirst, om Rome, the French battle fields! qeaswrnGtox. ju +i nd treland—mostly Ireland Government'- emergency coal control “Fighting im Treland? the mest! programme will begin te function excluimed to the ship ne within 48 hours whe met him on the Secretar’ Hoover tn making this rather take a chance with the e0 called Irish riots than with some of] tion of the emergency plan for dis the subwe t here A tributton and restriction of unfal York. The reports are greatty ex-| prices the operator ation aggerated. There is some trouble. | was expected within 48 hours, but {f Reape we : 4 a perfectly | os operation was with! in any dis safe country to travel in went over the old battle-grounds, us-|to appotnt the necessary loeal com- ine his war-time maps, locating the| mittees old trenches or the places where they | ‘The emergency cou control plan, sed tobe And he visited the graves ar, poover stated, ts intended to f the New York boys who died there ry they are genderly Kept, graves, he] apply to all coal produced, whether Wishes to assure the relatives of the]in the non-union or union fields, and dead it was indicated that service orders In Rome he und a party of ten at-[by the Interstate Commerce Commis- tended the Eucharist Congress. |sion providing priorities in the allo- Other New York priests with him]eation of eoal ears may be expected were Father A. J. Avard and Father | almost immediately J.D. Kelty ‘As regards the coal strike itself, ‘We had a wonderful voynge,*] Mr. Hoover declared the Government Father Duffy said, “and we all gave) had exhausted every means toward a n testimonial to that effect to the)settlement, that it had offered arbi- skipper, Capt. Schofield.” tration, which had been rejected, and $< _ the matter to be taken care of now was the distribution of coal as pro- duced. ‘The Commerce Secretary emphasized the intention of the Government to prevent advancing coal prices and de clared that under the emergency pro- gramme no freight cars would be al- located to those who tried “to rob the public.” Sharp advances in prices have been reported to the Commérce Department from some localities, he sald, reaching as high as $13.50 a toa —- in Western Kentucky . . . Outstanding points of the Govern (Continued, From first Page) ment’s plan to control the distribu. tion and prices of coal through the ows rope wie! can {Powers of the Interstate Commerce wenn F Be tate tie Commission as outlined to-day by coming International Police Con-| PY; floever meres rence to be held at the Hotel Come) ee reer eee ee ee tously siete eet ason than that|sttte Commerce Commission ‘oni “Industry will not be allowed to ‘wy personal solictation and explana- nie up reserva stocks, even should Commissioner. tention to invitations to attend until 1 pointed out the great possibilities of the conference and I left them full of enthusiasm for it “After visiting every large city in examining the methods and organizations I am sure I will not be criticized for saying that our depacimeny is as good ax the best In the direction of street trattic we are away n of London, although .000 policemen to handle #4 population composed almost exclu- sively of Englishmen while we have but 12,000 to handle a population of in which the rizm element is very heavy. There the law and for other rope and abroad and better t in the lead, London hu about the same iy more respect for tow ofifeers in size London Furopean eities than there is here and I have insured the attendance at the conference of representatives of ihe police departments of every prin- vipal eity in Europe 1 consider iny trip was worth while,"" sald the “1 found many police}if the | officials who had not paid much at- n many. and that makes police Work easier. » “Tl sought innovations in police work found none of much work along the same the detective departments have a great ‘advantage stem by which every visitor is regis- loved by the police and is compelled her changes of resi-|le This entails « lot of work but is of enor- ivantage. crime wave in this in Europe. been a condition in Burope but merit, They lines we hecnuse of the resident and very to report his or dence or destinations mous police “The #o-calle untry was Jt appears to have bred by the war.’ a HARDING employ, but duplicated in travel. ROPOSED MINIMUM WAGE FOR COAL MINERS ; WASHINGTON, July Harding in his efforts to settle the coal » weeks trike proposed some 4 minimum wage for lished und t Was revealed at the day mine investigate the ominend legislation day by Chatem Labor Committee from the commission bility or necessity of cou! industry” necessity of aud control of the MINNEAPOL! to President Hoover by 5 lent. of the W aay, i Borah of the Recommendations would Governm: coal industry." . Minn. proposal that the lignite Dukota be mdde a separate mining dis- trict was contained in a teleg! Harding hburn, N. D., Company, Mr. Washburn announced to- 5. COAL COMMISSION PROPOSED BY BORAH on Nationalization of METeAS DAK and § Washburn, F that police —President s be estab- at they be guaranteed | (9 employment for 280 days each year, it White House Creation Commission of three * appointed by the F cout industr: to Proponed in a resolution int ident to duced to- Senate be required fon the ady tlonalizing t retary res! Lignite they be able to procurt quantities “Legisintive support in the way of appropriations will be support the Government prograram present emergency continucs much longer. There are no fends available to earry out the Hoover plan, “It ts the intention of the Govern- ment to provide for complete priori ties and an equitable distribution of the country’s coal supply. “Railroads and public utilities will receive unquestioned first call over all other industries in the matter of pri- ofity. “The Cr coal in such necessary to ¢ Lakes will be care of if there is coal to move. “The Government is prepared to step in immediately and take charge of any district which refuses to in dorse the Hoover plan. Such refusal would be met with the immediate ap- pointment by the Government of a committee for that district."’ The personnel of the Central Com- mittee, it was believed at the Com- merce Department, would consist of the Government officials who have been active in the drafting of the Government's plan, with Secretary Hoover as Chairman; B. Esterline of the Department of Justice, Director George Otis Smith of the Geological Survey, Interstate Commerce Com- missioner Aitchison and F. R. Wad- h of the Commerce Department, coal division. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion was understood to-day to be pre- pared to issue the declaration of emergency unde which Secretary taken that to: | re Was sent Harlem Store 5-147 FIGHTING IN ERIN? JS COMMISSION A: YES BUTITS SAE SAYS FATHER DUFF Famous Chaplain of the “Old 69th,” Says He'd Chance Sub’ BY SENATOR BORAH 1 fobution plan will be put t m " nor tl order the oar commission Altelhson movement ind to pre coal except 1 Commissioner ty direct the embargo vent t proent of t ntiol of the coal supplt tt PENNA. LABOR CALL |! ARE ABRIDGED |, Conference Will Protest Use of Troops and Plan Action it Polls. Ke DURG Buckley-Newhall © BLUE RIBBON FURNITURE Sixth Avenue ot 414 St. Three-Piece Set, Brown Reed, 72-in. Settee, Upholstered Cretonne Cushions and Backs, Clearance Sale All Summer Furniture Several Odd Pieces Marked at Special Low Prices For Quick Sa'e Liberal Terms of Payment if Credit is Desired Pa, July The ' Federation of Labor to- da 4 call for a preliminary \ it Harrisburg on Aug, © { jy action on constitutional felts, which the call alleged have bee idged in the coal and rail] § State. “Political ac strikes in this tion relative to candidates for public » either condone such meth fferent to them will the call said. tage is being set for a repeti-| <4 en more vicious form," | '° ed, “of the retin of ter with attacks upon men that character or are in utlined, tion, In an the call ror, replete women and children, ized the steol strike “Pree speceh and free assembl: tho only means by which organ 0 silence on the rail end the shopmen iy the publie in iy first, and to require | wee CLAIMS RIGHTS ay Chairman of the Hopes for ntred In the meeting to-day of cat cites AGAIN TO SETTLE RAILROAD STRIKE Continued Lrom First Page situation, but wae confidently expected that 1 dent Harding would berin act! In some quarters tt w that Ue next move might rough the Railroad Laber 1 was potnted out that the board wer to ehonmen's L. W. Loree, Eastern Regic Railway MPxecut inplate forming. immediate peace of the Paltimore and Ohio + representatives of the strikers. cess in cettling difffrences on | road probably would mean that ot! roads would adopt a similar cour it is understood. jimbargoes on freight ha a shortage of commodities in a and Ick of transportation hu reduced the supply in a few line Chicago a leading chain grocery firt yesterday announced that the sa f ur would be limited to ten pound a customer, viously had mull towns. Curtuilment of ye cau Similar been taken that the ‘Resort trike during t unions whiel ter Bastern raliroads under the leaders grant full recognition to the THE EVFNING WORLD. TURSDAY, JULY 25, 1929, (PRESIDENT FAILS ‘ shore aud eyus pat a atorm the t Vite airtval, One Wan was arr NEW LAWS PLANNED TO STOP TIE-UP ugvess Will vent Reeurrence of Strike Situation WASHINGTON, J What- evr the outcome of the Hy eat and rails, Conar will be called hn Decembér to deal with a wide f suggestions and demands ition to prevent recurrence ‘ situation as now confronts legislation which will flood the bor Committee 1 t minittees and probably the Judic- Committees, will bo of three accord! to the lines now ']oeine drawn, These will be \ a nd amendment of ex- Jernanded labor as ures keeping alive ke and ether right ahized labor manded by capital, de- ct money investments trike dama and in the general pub int ing neither from pital n r, strictly epeak- The Poindexter Anti-St Bill witl he revived in some form, it seums tain. The nmmins Trans- rtation Act reated the Rail t Labor will be amended fhe Kenyon ‘Industrial Code’ witt be action pre- in sever train service con tmued, the Pere Marquette announc Special" fror Chicago to Detroit would be placed of labor can continue to exercise its con-|« tri-weekly basis and thirteen other trol over its membership, have been abridged by the action of Gov. in the newly organized communities.’ — and Detrolt and two between Chiccso and Harvey, and the Chicas IOWA OPERATORS —_{Xornwestern annutted two trai FEAR HARDING PLAN WILL MAKE BREACH Also Doubt That Coal Pro- duction Would Be Restored. MOIN Ia., July coal operators convened on the visability of opening the mines Acceptance in principle of Presi- dent Harding's proposal that minir of coal be resumed wis the outstand ing result of yesterday's conference, but the operators said th feared that the employment of © small num- ber of non-union miners would only fail to restore a flow of ¢ but might also create a lasting breach between the operators and the union uiiners. MAYORS’ PEACE PLAN DES Towa to-day for a conference Anthracite ; ‘Miners Declare They Won't Accept Proposals. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., July 23.— United action on the part of Mayors of five anthracite cities to end the hard coal strike are doomed to fail- ure, President Thomas Kennedy of District No. 7, spokesman for anthra- cite strikers, said, declaring the anthracite men would not accept a plan of general arbitration and would not consider any proposal that did not arbitrate wages from the old scale upward. This statement surprised the an- thracite Mayors, whose plans had been approved by President Harding and who believed they had started on the right track to pave the way for industrial peace, ILLINOIS GOVERNOR OFFERS TO MEDIATE. ROCKFORD, Ul, July 25.—Acting Gov. Fred E. Sterling to-day offered his services as mediator in the mine strike in legram sent to Frank H Farringto1 Eeesident of the Illinols ein Oy es Brooklyn Store: 1333-39 Broadway Sproul] At tween Chicago Gred at Moberly, Mo., in the railroad shops. hot} A Santa Fe passenger train carry- ing workers that tr vas fired on at San Bernardin trains suspended. Chieago the Grand ‘Trunk lin’ cancelied two trains between Chicuz¢ Motor trutks would new refuse to work on twenty-nine non-union B. Altman & Co. For Wednesday Shoppers be and Milwaukee. Six truins were cancelled by the Soo Line Northern and Northern Pacifi Railroads at St. Paul. In North Dakota train service on several divisions was placed on a tri- weekly. basis used to carry, mail on off-days, it was announced. Disorders took @ seven men were arrested in Phil phia, charged with spreading amnu the workers at the Baldwin Loco tive shops literature demanding i the workers roac. equipment. Three companies of field artillery of the Missouri National Guard arrived last night for duty turn wh n 3] st. LOUIS, July pressed, probably with Administration backing. This bill creates a Coal Labor Board with powers virtually the same as those conferred on the Rail- road Labor Board. Lebor's bills and cons’ amendments to give Congres wer the Supreme Court, child labor, to prohibit ing the right to strike her measures will be So much legislation {s in prospect, ind the subject is so vast, that in some quarters a movement has been titutional poured in, &| started to create a joint Congressional ‘ommittee to work with the De- partment of Justice and other execu tive departments in framing a code that will be ins cable when ndustrial troubles thréaten, ——- L. & N. ROAD DECLARES EMBARGO ON FREIGHT Vive Other ments ines Accept Constgn- pect to Delay. —A frelzht em- ive at once was to-day : nounced by the Lot and Nashy Teaflroad on alt commoditt livestock e mr gO ville goods. The fd, to relieve step was rapidiy ive 0} Wabash, Frisec ( 11. 1, Chicago, Peorla and st Louis and Hlinots announced cht here will be pita only “subject to d u ‘»|*Henry and Me Patting each campus of thy State week which r White on orders of his strikers Indications first feast when Mr. White talked with the over the “Tt ts all right, going to the normal said he w vernor and the editor met tn f President T. W. Another Large Offering of Women’s Silk Costume Slips at very special prices Radium Silk Slips im various styles; all with shadow-proof hem; in white and pink, and some im navy and black et $4.95, 6.90 & 7.85 Tub Silk Slips (tailored model), fn white or pink $3.95 . (House Gown Department, Third Fioor) A Special Clearance of Summer Blouses comprising a varied a sortimont of popular styles, developed im ail the wanted materials, including Iingerle febric lace-trimmed) $3.95 met and silk (some ery considerably reduced to & 4.90 (Blouse Department, Vliird |ieor) Madison Avenues Mth Avenue 84th and 38th Streets Aew Vork July Gov. Henry J treated Emporia to a display to-das n the back.) Mrs. Allen and her son, William 3t es rm bout the| Were present, Allen and White looked 7 Normal Schoot}@t each other sheepishly und then Meio ae their troubles of tact {2tashed hands with old time fervor are not merely differ- ¢ | Later, in hie address, Pxecutive entin packaging. They ited in the arrest of} said are really different in “buddy” for] "If trouble should arive in Emporia flavor! You! will ree- sympathy carde pointed to a love|/¢ral tn the law and or telephone th he explained school.’ Revent- rid not go ta the “When he post unger bond to gppear| card Court in October To an- ) the charge of unlawfully dis-| joining in the playing the strike placard down the efforts keep trains Butcher.!came the m Doulton Potteries is an admirable n for cottage china. The rose, old blue and green ofits leafand flower clusters, resting on a mellow ground, have the hominess of a cottag> in the trees, and the charm of Spring itself. And if you do break a cup or a plate, you can always get another from Ovington’s, for ample stocks of Doul- Friendly Enemies, Treat Kansas Crowd to Love Feast \ct lo Pre-]Governor and Editor Meet, Pat Each Other on Back, and Tramp Around Arm In Arm, EMPORIA, Kan “friendly enemies strikes In| pythias love Allen and William of thelr Bill White would be sse going out to protect I know he is not dan gerous—he would not hurt a flea “The only time Bill White is dan m|€erous is when he sits down before a doub!s action typewriter out of his cmotions. Bill wae not violating the pro prieties of human rights, but he was running Tuis exquisite service by The Royal arrest him because hia arrest ts « him,"" Healy Allen Waite Damon and a Brigadier Gen you taste it. and writes 2 the sympathy break flroads to and then he be: rous figure in the + ognize it the instant PF. A. Ferris & Co,, Ine. 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