{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 07, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-07/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-07/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Ah MM) ln whYcn\'lnctaaW howlnc any chance for a broalwVTOie, he Whlte'-Star'an- d lted Sti nhetfVsa-M-tank- s o(,JJi8 striking, minxes u re- - thatnone dfithfcr steamships osntrolltd fleeted Jn &e aispsftchM recolirod Sooy fry; Ms company-woul- d ,ba afftqleij. \a ili' h h,aiiniinrtprn' if tit Hfert-t-oa- i1 Xanlandwhich .win\ sail .nan. operators of tneentrat tompftttlvnia. There waa aieeJoeL - hoVI4Vir,\:mirnma - tlon of the' slrltf'ShthUslfcrtiMntM. frtnree. of Wpert of U return trjf, creased humbere of'Trilma' rnnninr In L \fP and- - \tta?l\?in4 the West Vlrlnla Kentucky l&V?.t 5!?&Jft-a.m- . f9r Italy .1., wmin- - nni \ uian,,werresive.g. Bl, Ont,mt t.V.rtnU. Aeemlncly Oie Wet' 'situation la de - Velopin In Woot- - Vlralnla'-- ' In nddltlon to the noa-unl- on mlnaf.f.tho Poca- - end,Wlndns;.aiilopkAjW7ftr6 100 per oeht ,'of the Industrial alreili(th7.t) the output ta Increasing- - dally, .the. .oratoriC.rtr celved fliit Irt the Houtn End ration fourteen .jxilnsjwer,'oirt cf\the alitn.roinewere,liv.6peVatJpiD: All running mlnealn the 'WheHng tt don are non-unio- Jheaei.ahut .dorro.' Jaelude one non-uni- and Wunlonlxed aiina rrr i .Jte theJCanawha Valleyr.lnia4,fulh.fn\nllTOad whl?hjtra,n5pbft ( ruauwB W\A7 U V. Vl.u uw, All a IV- .- a m Mnlnn mtnttftL In the New River Valley twelve mine were in operation, -- a,' cam yerterday. In the northern West Vlr- - ajinla reelon twenty mlna were operat - tfMT. daya rain beln two mines. , p w worn. \3 the total aaJU In'runflinsr mlnea alnce I fw-tllstan- ce telephone calle eaid the reaumptlon of the week,B,s.Vtty''nnue 'e'lef was necessary to pre-la- st Monday mornlni in tho entire Went Tnt sutTertn; at Pine Hill, Prattvine Virginia coal Held has been thirty-tw- o alnes. Yesterday's production for the Mr cent, of (he WeWtVlfginla output. Midwest Field Shnt Tight. i With the mines of the Central com-tltl- ve field. .JUtnolf.- -. Indiana and Ohio shut- - tlsht.- - al In the total national coal aupply is about 3.ti.,J,'' iw cent., vaccaramg; io no nsure Msd. Th, centr4C fleldj produces about- - llOooOOitfons of bitu- minous coa'L The'natlohal production' SBproxImatea 600,000,000 tons. . (In this partloular area the early BumpUgo:pf mlntar activity Is not an- - IktllSled. The operators and mej) are at for'a'tlrotracted slereT The strike my run Into jnonths. Both sides are toBhahortwre, U eWfldent and sides. accordmto...ttKe iwspaper& '\TheWrSment DienMB 'Itself tO de lVSl'.rfiV n'.Wnl periodiT thts heavy oil to'l')oncema whrf ntiiinmvri.m.i- - tetfJEZii. v 7, wail u- -n yrumiowv hiibiiu iu teadfast In present ntfrtlng attltud R Is for this reason and only In thts ngion that there seems to be o, certainty of a hard fight ' I As stated ibefdre, fringes of Wieltrated that h!h?r-ric- e of the treat coal, belt where strike ,1s vl; be balance' nyTlts greater MiW7 WIIV U. VIIJJA.IIJ, ID CI.'A t Jens and amlpus-fo- r a. resumption. tow long \etriklng. miners of the Cntral.'a\reacan-Btan- d against the. knowledge that their .fellows, in the freer faclon are4arnlng'0ally wages and ting coal chAJt1B'nx which coal operators admit requires .the 1 Judgment WisMnore profound, commls- - MSG M.psycotyCglstStban themselves. riih'rsy k r V ppmo r r\i rKCiUn VC,apaL,D UCi NOCOAZlNUr&PORTS f \\ I Conservation Order Affects i vtm pi ' . a v ifSiv ompa m n. i,aaroor . V ,ti WAsmNOTOM, Nov. 6. Instituting flnrt general curtailment In. transporta- tion as\ VcoAl 'conservation rneaaure, the Sallroad. 'Administration's central coal ejemmlttee ordered discontinued the bunkering ot foreign ships In American porta. ; American owned ahlps and vessels fly- ing American flag will continue to receive fuel supplies, ut,,\roith.f being,\ It was eaid, 'air ether'-vesse- ls will be compelled to await the end of bituminous miners' strike. ' Director-Gener- al Hinea. in a. statement jV The machlneryer-u- p by the Railroad Administration to distribute the coal feeld in transit by therallroads in ac cordance with the dlrectlcmsvsu tftfrntruei .idmlnlstrator Is In full efttlonj W i ,3ireotor-Oener- said. \As a result .Wherever possible coal la being dis- tributed in accordance with priority list established, by the, fiel Admlnls- - irator where sucn coal la' absolutely aeedeoV whero. there is: real, rieed. for problem should, .be Jaken up immediately -- wMh . the .railroad- - nori win oe maae oy aucn nuiroaa to meet demand. \It Is of course, essential t bflth b. cause of present bituminous coal '.strike and In order that the needs of ,jh coming winter may be looked after that fuel be used as economically aa possible. It should also be remembered air otnai ine .raiiroaas oia noi- - lotormoj .with tho. delivery qt coal until tho d&y m . . -- . . . . - ttwo i in cruer io consery.e. .coii as ipucu i,ias possible regional' directors of rail-Toa- di Into haVe been'glVeh authority wher- ever and It seems absolutely necessary to eliminate: that time being train ier- - !K...rT.,:r,V-.'- ' r. :: .nlat V09WMS-MM WMPIIIWaa MWUW W ! W WHMM ' rno general .curtailment of train service). ls cojphUe6V;;Tlio. majntepjaeeuX the puhlle -- transportation eerrioe'-ls-o- f 'iparainount Importance In order to serve the countless needs of .the general pub-Jll- c and the mterntptlon t\ servtos-ihoul- be minimized \as faf aa' I5oiIlb' !' The order of the Federal Fuel prohibiting, the .coaling foreign ahlps. still affect 210 vessels In ,the port of New York.\ Many are \British &nd will be able to steam to Halifax to ienew their coal supply. It Is believed tfiosslble that some craft of other will also be able to reaoh !ihat port, where they can more fuel. when Informed of the order of the aw net Administration David Lindsay. passenger agent of the Interna- - TT7 L - Kit). Maw wants a doll she will surelyJagd one her.. I Real \Habr-like- \ DoHi Dolls; wonderful, jointed Wooden Dolls, and many others. - - - i, All .VMrr Jl\ i' naa lyoiiKi wararooe utnplete, mcluding Jewel f' ry Sets, alto DolU' Fux-- 4 niture aad Carriage. , . uttTi the w cut rei oU. .miiu the now the the the the out get atteady Awnrrcoaled rat .HallfXi:-'inThe- j w.uo,,nw on Aionaay,rUMMr. mftaay sajawnt-naaenoiwn.co- n,nt W' WW \eduled tfcafvT\ , , Some of.toenternatidnarMercaritire .X!!JSP.3 '.United. .flu tea Navy, hvin.tesn takes ver transport sarvlctf antl'not v. .IfirMen nflurjjed to thelojjpen., . ...... 4 i Jif ALABAMANS ASB-tiEOf- a: Cool Shortagrs Aaqftr'.'hl Portia Towa, Ofleiaialft&Xa'. ut; Ala.. Nov.JJAppeoW tnm aeven 'Aabama tMnsrlH? .B'?0!?. f coaJ,,reaohedi.U SSffS0\ !Swlti L9JttiMy:' comniWrltfn referred-the-ca- lla for aiwtance to FederaLjnanaicer .of ... - - r r-- t .v n At 10reDCe. A tOWTl Of nun fhfttn T.OQO, ,the altuatlon waa. deicribed aa ryrr? ,'7''t?m\ \A 'niww luong-- , wiin tHo4 of Albertrille, eaid altuaUon oeen canvaased, but no relief np- - nd Wetumpka, The other appeals coB, Hm jfatavuie ana Atnns. PARIS TO USE bit .. TO MPLCE COAL FmBfiortage Cituset Mach Discomfort. V . f xstn ot nuch as public utUttyiptanTS't'o use ,4naiut,.tne1hfavy nave beafilstllled as j.rubSUtiltA fuitl tnip(ni-i;i'r-,.l.- Ii. w.t ka. kv uui i uii lln place of :coal '- - I, EJrpertmtints demon. fuel value, and the ('tforroWjof it i ,pepreseqt4tlyes of je.iniDsyajr and other extensive.' user of cOoJ declared that It would tatje months' to aOapithe boilers tp the new fuef, a jrrtJup of American engineers.' It, Is reporte44ffuafanteed to supply of electricity has of late fraruanHv failed tatrinonnrtfirr 'tymr, tn thecal' shortage, and; sub\Way has naprreverai creaKaown. alttipUgh all IT110)? proceeding at reduced speed. Tnegas presure in tne ma 'ns haft teen IfiffilTT protests . TWfc'Prefect of 8elne has ordered' cafes. to 'clow at mldnlalit instead of ai 1 o'clock, to reduce the consumption of coat- - ji. allegation trom 'the General Federatloh'of Labor, which called at MintatlV' tff Reconstruction to Inquire what measures were being taken by the Government to avoid closing factor'ea because of Jack of coal- - was told the coal shortage In Paris' district' would; be pme'lora'ed after'Norember iS.1-- - Louis Dausset, a municipal counsellor of Paris, tecemmends that the coal miners Uhlon be asked to consent to two extra hours of work dally, men to be given attractive bonuses. RAILWAY SUBSIDY PLASHED. Jlqnse Plans to CohtlBWo Retnrn - \ for Six Hontn'a. WAsniNOTON, Nov. 6. Government guarantee of the standard return to the rallroadaifor rftonths after the car-t- , nero-jar- er returneo to private control was agreed upon to-d-ay by House Interstate Commerce Committee. Continuing Its work on permanent .legislation, committee wrote In a a provijiQn wr uovernmeni loans ror a n.H.mf flft..n Wn. Thd'-tai- n vmiM be at per cent and would be under atjpervlslon e Infarstkte Com- - LAWSQN PLANE IN CHICAGO. atant Air Liner Makes Rapid Trip From Indianapolis. Chicxoo, Nov. 8. The giant Lawson\ llnerr carrying eleven persons. tfireo women, arrived here tor from\ Indlanapo1ls,-makln- g the-tri- In hours. The huge machine ploughed the mud In landing at Ashburh Field several teams of horses will be re- quired to draw it on dry ground. The machine will leave Milwaukee within two-day- s She' left motor speedway Indianapolis at !15 morning; put the needed Javit probemjmake the'coraplete weeks. the owned the t!in the the oat tho orainaniy supplying vne.coaKDjiYct7vnierc. Commission. the the lor- - (it get eneral to for the the fi\ but .The the roufl the the 'ha the tho six the the tj,s for the this i $ WEST NGTION ; Hack of EqSftrVthe Qov'crnraoSt 8bjeB; ilpirbV-WUfion- . ' Ad- - fitti ste-tH- r, ttrnlhi agalnH the Oov- - emment's efforto to bring, about an end Pi,th4 oqal minem'-atrl- ka. thiough .Fed- eral court action,1 attorneys for the TTnlted Mm Workers of America filed a motion to-d- ay In the United BUtes DIs - trici uouri asaing uiai uio itjdutiiuu.b order Issued last week by Judge Ander son be dissolved. The potlpn will bo argued Saturday when the Government's petition that the restraining, order bo made permanent conies\up for bearing. The motion attacks the right of the Government \to Interfere In the contro- versy and asserts that It Is without \equity and clean hands In the prose- cution of this suit\ The latter asser tion was In connection with statements made' to show-th- at the Administration In bringing about conferences in Wash- ington between the representatives of the operators and miners,'' 'with Secretary of Labor Wilson, recognized the right of collective bargaining, but by Its later action arbitrarily' would deny this right The charge of .lack of equity was hnm-r- i on fh. anrument that the Presi dent had dissolved the Fuel Administra tion following cessation of hostilities and was without authority to reestablish the admlnlstratlonshlp,.. \without the exigency of warfare,\ and that the TJalted States thereby has brought about confusion and disorder. Continuing, the motion asserts that \the real and . sub stantial purpose of this suit is to have the court extricate the Administration from .the unfortunate state of disorder in which t has Involved Itself.\ '. . Tb document attacks tne , clause, or the saatrolnlng order. which prevents disbursement of strike benefits, asserting that the benefit fund, the property of the members ot the miners' organization, is denied them without Just cause and without compensation. Other sections of the motion contend that tho .Government's petition for an injunction' does not disclose mat ine plaintiff, the, United States Government has any Interest In the subject matter or In the relief sought and that it does rtAt nil. rwa !iJa .,n niftw I n I rP ttiA miners will not be Improved by a hew wage agreement It- - cites the act of October lt, 191, aaTproVidlng that.no' restraining order shall be Issued In any United States court in any case between employers and employees \growing out of a dispute concerning terms or con- ditions of employment unless necessary to prevent Injury Irreparable to prop- erty or a property right, for which there la not adequate-remedy-I- 'law.\ Reports td Indianapolis y Indi- cated' no change In the situation In the coal- - fields\ Of the State. . A few wacon iminea arp.m.pperation, out' on the whole 'imlM. ...... ml... ... , Ml.' ' uuiv.i U u u mm PRINCETON FACING SHORTAGE IN FUEL Coal Shot Offf. Light and Heat Curtailed. gpMtoi htftnteX f Tub Stm. PWKCrroN, NW.6Awith the iVresent reserve supply of coal almost exhausted and with no more shipments in sight. Princeton University Is at present'faclng fuel shortage. This was learned here this afternoon when C, O. Wlntfinger, secretary ot the business administration of the university, Issued an appeal to the student body to conserve light and heat to the greatest possible extent The. shortage Is due to the fact that under the preferential classlfll cation as to deliveries .nf xoil Just instituted by administration Princeton will \be\ unable to receive any further' shipment!: unless a special dispensation is obtained' from the Government .Nor.- -, maliy tfierV-l- enough ooal In reserve' In the uhlVertlty bunkers to tide ovaf'anv reaadnfible shortage,-- ' but Princeton, has. teen receiving muan less wan iu normal quota of fuel,-''- - f ' , , . Accordlng'4o Mr. Wlntrlngers state- ment; the Atttfteralty will shortly be oon- - rronwa with serious situation un less i more coat- la obtained before the end of the present, week. SipiialfieMs ,;\ Bondon silks f We. .W(4N$LIN SIJtCON:&CENS SHOPS 2 to 8 WEST jStisTREET Silk Scarfs Price with Tax WMtan inadequate headline I , i But what headline ever can do them justice I \ What combination ofworjJs reveal such com- binations of colors! What language liijnin, the - kbyrintiunfcbiwufics ofthe pattern? j . vQr vis--ual- ize theicrihklc and the sparklqof; these rgeorgeo.AlpfteV-;Iadc- n .give it upland :pr.p.mise to be practical;\ So '\Jrerc goesJ'They werejoomed in ,the!prc- -, cinct of Spitalficlps, London, and scarfed in . New York. They ate each, plus 1 5c Jpr the Government anisell in somc ;shops -- for i.mcil , va m i ' r II III ' VMHWmwBIBBV I m . 1. aiB THE SUN, FRIDAY, COAL GAINS SEEN INERSf- - IN VIRGINIA r \\CroBtHued rom FWtt Page. heard up or. down stairs. In several camps the'crtiklng miners are 'cheer-- 1 fully digging enough coal to supplythe ' ..... j . . , u . 'y ' ' ' ' ' f -- 'WS. All Serene .at-rrce- mi' For a. while, the WJhers .resented the presence 01 uie army, .put now uiey seem to regard their advent as a so da hqpor. Everything Is ,1oveiy;..,v7hat It wpuld be, f strikebreakers w.ere brought to, town and the troops, 'set about their Jobs of .nrbfectlmr \anybody. who .wapts .to. work\ brings up .'another' question, wnicn. nappuy. apes, .not nave I V f\ night \'\J meetings were attended by a soldier apiece at the Invl atlon of the miners,- - who bcggedthe visitors to tell the world that the native West Virginians and the few Hun l rarlans and negroes who alto are In u,eB6 \ikm were men of It is also to be, noted that ofllcers of the Intelligence branch of the army\ afe not Inactive In .these parts. They seem io oe specialty anxious mat. po Illegal snipmeni or saie or nrearms is made. D. C. Kennedy, secretary of the Kanawha Coal Operators Association, sent a letter to President Wilson to-d- contradicting assertions as ' to miners-wage- made by Mr. Keeney. who ad- dressed the President on Tuesday. Keeney, after citing Government' fig ures, said it was fair to assume from them that the West Virginia operator, made an average profit of $1.40 a ton.' Mr, Kennedy calls this \unfair mis-- ! leading and Impossible ot proof and Is: a i serious indictment against the fuel department which waa created by you to protect the public and to vstabllsh a fair price.\ Comparing .the' wares of various classes of mine workers In the period from 1914 to 1917 with the prcrf-e- pt wage Mr. , Kennedy gives these fig- ures, frorri .theKanawha district which is unionized: . Pick mining, 49 cents a ton, Increased to 70 cents, or 43 per cent; machine loading In rooms, 28 cents a ton, In' creased to 44 cents, or 69 per cent: machine loading In entries, 81' cents h ton. Increased to 49 cents;' or 60 per cent; machine cutt,lnT..' cents. a ton. Increased to 10 cents a ton. or. S3 per cent; drivers \(paid by the day), J2.05, Increased to $4.46, ,or.. 117 .per .cent. motor and machine runners, $2.66, In- creased to $4.68, or S3 per cent; track layers, (2.30. Increased to $4.54, or 86 per cefit ; track helpers, $2, Increased to $4.26, or 113 per cent: slate shooters. $2.28, Increased to $4.32, or 89 per cent; couplers, il.ls, increased to $2.66, or lie per cent; greasers, $1.08, Increased to $2.30, or 112 per cent : trappers, 87 cents, increased to $2.30. or 164 per cent. ana an outer insiae .iaDor, JZjncreasea to it.zo, or no per cent GUARDS FEAR WOMEN 'RED PEPPER RIOTERS Goggles Worn by Deputies at Youngstown Steel Mill. Tounostown, .Ohio, Nov. Deputy Sheriffs appeared at the entrance to the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company plant to-d- wearing goggles as a pro- tection agalrtat recurrence of \red pep- per' riots\ by women, which occurred Tuesday, and Wednesday, Apparently discouraged by the arrest of twenty-fou- r women-- , yesterday, how ever, tne women lanea to appear to- day, A Grand Jury Investigation of the flots will open on Monday, The, Carnegie Steel Company reported to-d- the opening of three more .open hearth furnaces at Its Ohio works, and another finishing mill at Its union works, making eleven of twelve finishing mills at work. Another open hearth furnace opened at the Brier Hill Steel Company, It was said. The mills report men returning at about 600 a day, the movement being largely confined to higher paid work- ers, especially tonnage men. Common labor, the mills say. Is still holding out but the companies declare that .26,000. men are now at work of 36,000 In.\ the City. A commissary has been opened by strike -- headquarters In the basement of a church. ' as, I - - 7 ,..AV 1 . - t ... mmmV. x -- vyt QVEMBBR 7, 199. 'Vatjatonist8\ Aro- - Growing Weary and Benefit Fonda. I 'Vr-ltuiining- . Iow.' - I'J Jtu) r,,j.'f Jl.i JMMSIIE11S ARE lqUIi Development;.' of Emergency lityices Proyo Economy Over Typographical Method. \.Various elns-lndlcate- d yesterday that' trio strlkp of.printlng trades employees, which has been on tor more than a' month. 1 n'earing on end. In certain union-circle- s s 'admitted that funds either are running low or already are exhausted, and that the men. with Christmas approaching and Increased winter expenses, are anxious to get back to work an aulckly as possible. ' At the DtStSai of the New York Business Pub-- , Ushers Association., noger W. 'Aen .formerly president of; the organization. said: \It will not do long ueioro an publications are being printed without reemployment of any of the strikers or vacationists.' \ , The only.eolutlon which parties' to tne controversy could see last night was a return of tho strikers to their interna-tlona- l organizations under terms\ here' tofore laid down, and It was believed that the time for such a move Is ripe. Mr. Allen pointed to the fact that be tween seventy-fiv- e and one hundred of the trade publications have solved their production problems and are issuing regularly. He said he 'had been In con ference with omclals of typewriting companies and those making typesetting ilnvlces and that everywhere Intelligent effort Is being made to provide a way out of the present situation by perfec tlon of a process that will take tho place of printing and engraving. John Adams Thayer, at- - the offices of the Periodical Publishers Association, commented also upon this phase of the situation. He said: \Tho 'vacations' Indulged In by compositors have been the occasion of bringing to light certain automatic typographic machines which do away with all type composition, Many hundreds of patents Involving this process, called planograpb printing, have been obtained, and millions of dol- lars have been spent In experiments. The great advantage of the planograph process Is due to the fact that greater speed can be obtained; as both sides of the paper can be printed simultaneously. It is stated also that the other advan- tages obtained by ''this planographle printing effect a savng of approximately from 30 to 60 per cent of the average cost of printing as It Is produced by the typographical method.\ Col. William Green, chairman ot the labor committee of the Printers League, said that propositions advertised as cer- tain remedies-fo- r conditions were com- ing In from 'all sides. The employers are, he) explained, fighting for a per- manent ctir'o and not a mere .temporary patching, Up of differences, ; ' A' rumor, that striking pressmen wero willing to! compromise on. ft' forty-sj- x hour week, rather than hold out longer for tho forty-fou- r week, could not be confirmed. Bernard Nolan, president oi the pressmen's union, said that he had not heard 'of It The union will meet ht at Beethoven Hall, Fifth street near Third avenue. Pennsylvania Jtoad Lays OS Ilea. AltoonaI Pa.. Nov. '6. On account of the falling off In freight movement as a result of the 'miners' strike 400 East Altoona roundhouse- .employees will be suspended Indefinitely, effective Monday.' A large number of car Inspectors have. already been laid off. Automobile Owners find real Information and jiseful articles fa. McCreery s Cte tilts PRrVATLYr 't AffiOREfi \IN NEW YORK \ TOR JAMES \MVcreRY ic'CO'ttVXUY Observe the' feilows' clothes at Princeton: tomorf bw--- \ ! .Orjat New Haven next SatUr- -; day\ ; Or' at Cambridge the Saturday following r Notice the complete domina- tion of the well-bre- d English idea; the lpungy lines; the rich, rough fabrics; theheinan styling. Little wonder that 'our English . Clothes are tjie biggest hit in New; York this year. , sum SsS.jo T6 ps OV&RgOiXtS $3846 $24125 James McC reap Go. Second Floor 5th Avenue and 35th Street ' Use the McCreery 5th yenue. Arcade \ r RADICAL LABOR Attorney-Gener- al .Denounces Maurer and Foster in Spocch'.on Strike. \CRITICAL HOUR FOR U. S. Condemns Resolution of Penn ' sylyania Federation as a , Revolutionary Plan. HjUutiBBUso, Pa., ,Nov. Iiiari ad dress to-d-ay beforo a convention pt .Mayors, Burgesses and District Attor neys called by Gov. Bproul tto five as fiurance of their support to the Federal campaign to lower living costs Attor I al Palmer made a vigorous at- - on Iator radiia. He had prepared an address dealing with the Government attack upon the high cost of living, but supplemented It with references to the situation produced by the bituminous coal strike and the action ot.the Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, , \It will be a glad day for labor in America when men of the Maurer type lose their influenoe In Its councils,\ said Mr. Palmer. \Until that day comes we can give the honost patriotic,' working men of the nation no greater help than by nreventlnir the Maurero-an- d Fosters from accomplishing their thinly' con cealed revolutionary plana \Tnls la a critical hour In the life ot our .country.\ tut continued. . The test Is being made- - whether the Government has tho right and the power to protect all the people from a national disaster whlcn would be Inflicted upon them by a single ktoud for. its own' advantage. ' Mr. Palmer said that' the coal struts Involves more than a dispute over wages, hours or condition of capital, that the offer of a peaceful settlement had been rejected and that the Government faced the alternative of submitting to demads of a group or \challenging the assertion by that group of power greater than that of thA Government Itself.\ . Mr. Palmer said tho action or the State Federation was an Instance of the Influence of \blatant advocates of ultra radical doctrines.\ The lawful remedies are 'at haiid for 'the nreservatlon ot fro speech, he said., \and 'It Is not necessary. tnat a- - wnoip people enoujo; ,oe aepriveu theso remedies.\ The Attorney-Gener- al said ha did not believe that the \vast body of, the mem: bershlp of the State Federation of Labor, which Is\ loyal and patriotic, will support this revolutlopary.jjlan.\ street. STRIKE BLACKMAIL , CHARGED TO UMON Offices 'of' Amalgamated Clothiers Raided- - in Chicago Chicaoo, NOV.'. ' 6. : Charges - that attents of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America .had obtained more than $600,000 from clothing manufac- turers la- - Chicago- - and other cities led to raids on the local headquarters or the\)lnton to-d- ay by' detectives from'the BtafeV Attorney's office'. Books and . PRECIOUS STONES GOLtf PLATWUlCf cJEWELRY Reed Theodore r . ' ' records ot the organisation. Including bank' books of the union and Individual officials,. wero seised. Allegations made to the Bute's At torney were to the effect that the union' agents ror their own prom canea siriaes asralnst manufacturers and threatened and coerced them Into payment of sums ranging from 1800 to 1(0,000. Tho was paid, by one manufacturer in' three instalments of 110,000 each, ac- - cordlag to information in his possession, Assistant State's Attorney Micheis an' nounced. A strike to enforce a wage Increase of 18 a week, a forty-fo- hour week and diversion of 16 per cent of profits of manufacturers to the union was re ported to have beea planned for next month. The union agents are Alleged to hays sent sluggers from one city to another. aad some manufacturers actually were put out-o- f business, Mr, Michets declared. Manufacturers in one city would be prohibited from completing work started, by a Ann in another city, the; prosecutor charged. The union Is said to control the employees of 0t per cent of Chicago clothing manufacturlBg ooncerns. International officers of the onion were not involved In alleged extortions, the assistant attorney .said. a, 4Mb 4m ) vnj urcuxu ? Clothiers laberdashcre 14 Cortlandt St 9-- 11 Doy St.. HM. Top Costi. Grest Costs ind Dreii Orer-coa- ti resdyof immediate lervice in looiely i'tp,? E\8'l! modeli, made of the choicest Enjluh, Scotch and Iriah Sires 34,10.40 chest measure. Young Men'a Sack ready for im-- 1 mediate service in approved English models, at T id C . -- ' 1 w trauns Barton I8S4 Starr Jnc tao Jewelers and Silversmiths, BmivENpE at 47 Street 4 Maiden LAn& TO SUPPLY, ACUTE COAL NEEDS. Director for Eastern District In- vites Applications. A priority list governing shipments ef coal is being made up by the Railroad Administration, acting on instructions from Fuel Administrator Garfield, a. t xiuruin, regional oirector or railroads tnr ,. tun MMmii 'uiBujvt unneancea yester- day that all' acute cases of need for fuel should-b- o reported Immediately to the railroad ordinarily supplying the coal. He said ovory effort would be made ta meet-thes- unusual demandeL but \nnlv In extreme cases would' priority be granted. Mr. unjoin urged tnat ruei saving be begun without reservation at once, and asked the publlo to cooperate In helping lORcop raiiroaa trains running. OUR OWN LINEN The New York Bar- - ber Co. shops do not j get their linen from I towel supply\ houses. uur towels are there fore always 'used in sanitary shops. We use only the very. best toilet prepara- - tions and our barbers are GOOD. N. Y. Barber Co. It Broadway, Wella BMg. m wail .roar vigor Store. 66 Liberty St, Lflx Tower wag. St. Bet. Maiden Lone liberty St. 06 William fit. .North Illver Ins. BIdg. 170 B'way, Cor. Maiden Lane. 673 B'way, B'way Central Hotel. 162 B'way, Near Union Bti. HOW, 84th St., Herald , .Square Hotel. S E. 42d St., over ald- ington's. Cleanliness Servii ce FURNISHINGS . FOR YOUNG MEN From a Lbndjajn tailor of estab- lished repiiiatioclwve received an assortment voercoats for young m'etf frQrh!l4t6 40 chest measure. These overcoats are made from the finest Scotch, English .and Irish woolens and are in e very . way identical with th& top coats worn by the best dressed young; men-o- f England. V ' Overcoatingi. Suits Fifth made of exclusive imported fabrics and the finest domestic woolens and worsteds Sizes 34 t 40 chest measure. Neckwear and shirts ln,,i!ks and fabrics of our excluiire importation. The correct hats, and footwear for day and evening dress. Mvenue (jth Street B.
