{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, November 27, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83030431/1919-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-11-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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- \ ' ...... ! ' . v , srtgsifw fTflii ' rrfil' Hit IT SHlNES F0Pv ALL Highest tempraturd yestetiiy. 59! lowest, 30. M' 1 ! jMWiKwK5BBWlitlg W W t -\ DstalUa weather report o editorial page. H I fc VI1MRlllr''l WPTMW 2- - . i,trr,iirnTiTi 0(7 1 0l O rn,nht. ltlB. bu tho Bun Printing and Publishing Atiociation. PRICE TWO CENTS. I VOL. LXXXVII. NO. 88. 4 NEW YORK, TJdLUKSimx, ssumup llllS ISLAND REDS FAVORED BY HOW&, U. S. OFFICIALS FIND migration Commissioner Pleaded For and Aided Anarchists. OOLDM \WROTE HDI Alleged White Slaver, for yfoom She Acted, Sailed Safely to Spain. in , HUNGER STRIKE IGNORED Committco May Consider It Atjout Christmas Time\ if It's Still On. hUe the Lusk Legislative Com,- -, plttee on Bolshevism was dclvlnjr fur-..- .. h dolnes of I ,C. A. K. jDirtens, Bolshevik \Ambassador and wppresslng a vcroai auacn iru... Malone yesterday, the Ex- - Wordlnary Grand Jury returned ln.- - jjctments in a score oi (rinlnal anarchy is charged. Includ- - u- - of James Larkln and Ben- - kmln Gltlow. The names of tho others ... Indicted will not oe kduwu uuu. .. tnr thlr arrest hove been served, Atawnoer I.'Rorke, Assistant District ...v. sent to twenty cities last tight Information which may lead to roundups of Communists ana ower u in ttll of those places. But not least Important of tho day'8 hrtlopments In tho campaign against Bt.t,.vfsm was an expose by the Con- - grtsslonal Commltteo on Immigration tt the fact that Frederic C. Howe, thlle commissioner in charge of Ellis blind, exerted his Influence to free Imprisoned \reds\ after receipt of let ten In their behalf from Emma Gold sua and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn. Mn. drain Mentioned. The name of Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram ilM was brought out In the course of ts. rnmmittee's investigation in con- - tectlon with tho case of an anarchist who was released on his own recog- nizee by Commissioner Howe and who has since disappeared from official i. o t,iU of thalr day's Inquiries, Jurlng which they ransacked many of iv. r h local branch, of the P firtm'tit of Immigration, members of committed made taown last night tint they thouxht that Mr. Howe's M CUIs Tun uUn have was no, ana expreswu uioi.. tnted protests from Anthony A. Caml-tet- tt Commissioner-Gener- of Imml-imtlo- n, against Howe had brought no ictlon from the President, who alone hid the power of removal. The committee refused to take action ts the hunger strike which sixty-eig- ht \reds- - Imprisoned on Ellis Island are lUglnr. holding that If these people int to Btarve themselves they are at ptrfsct liberty to do so. A member of the committee made K holm that deportation of \the Impriso- ned aliens will be rushed with all poss- ible H)ee.l. and that the nejtt two weeks aould see a departure from these shores of i great number of pe'rsoni who nave irlnred a Aeslr to suDDlant our present fcrm of government with something on the pattern prescribed by Trotsky ana Howe to Oe Called. It tie learned that Mr. Howe will be tilled before the Congressional commlt-t- at before Its Investigation here has been eompleted. During yesterday's session Chiirman Johnson, represenU-br- o from Washington, and Isaao Slegel. Jfw Tork, pumped Jyron Uhl, irtlni. Mtmi..tih.. with niutatlnnn re- - ' f, vw. .ll.ttaatw.lv.. . \ . ... Itrdlnif conditions during the Howe They asked him If tho Ulind was not at that time something ! a combination disorderly houe and tlrahllnir ilcn anA hmiirht from him the titement that immoral women had .vtuntiu ai targe on ma ioikuu m ct.ww Wne days, and that on one occasion j -- -\ Chinese steamship no Incrtaso the When ReDresentatlva Johnson acol- - lintallj- - addressed Mr. Uhl as \Mr. Howe,\ the acting commissioner pleaded, \Please don't call me Mr. Howe.\ Perhaps the of that mass of was spread upon \cord ot the Congressional Investigat- ion a lengthy and Intimate leUer hlch the notorious Goldman te, urging Mr. 'to help a whits liter to escape deportation to Franco Ja ground that he might be forced Wo the trenches. This man Is described in the official tcsnls as Joseph Goldberg, alias \Joseph Dtirand.\ \Joseph Durant\ and \Petit , and he is stated to have boen a time engaged in procuring white) (Iris in Europe for shlpmen. to \Mks in Africa, and later In wholesale trafflo, In various States of this country. He had been recommended to Miss Gold- - ub icnaer care uj iwu dich umuc. tth sentence for complicity In dyna- - CnlHnM . . t . 1 . mIm.. nIMInv JMt the letter that the Ana'rehlst wrote fhe United 8tatea Government official his behalf was on stationery of m Anarchist uotntr xionn. It read as follows : Letter From Miss Goldman. \Sir. Fred Howe, Commissioner of Im- migration, Ellis Island, N. Oc flan \Mr Dxjui How The bearer of fell Max BaslnsM, an t islno. Is Interested in the case) of Joseph Goldberg, who is be de- - wrxa w ana, as yoiiyreaaiiy H1 understand, trtnehes or the d, unless he can furnish ,a bond of - ll.CCO. An tt happens, he a New j \iicer and it is therefore impossioie Conllnutd in Blxlh rage. Tk yonr buddy to \BUDDIES'\. Jolll Htsasw in town. SslwyaTheatr Italy Revolt . Reports Stir London Diplomats Bpidal Colli DetpateA to Tni Bum rem the London Timtt Service. Copyrlpt, Mils all rtthtt rttenti. ONDON, Nov. 26. Uneasiness exists diplomatic circles concerning the situation in Italy. Rumors of revolution, which rue, are denied at tno Italian Embassy. jno nerwB is cominc from Italy because of the rigid exorcise of press censor ship. DRY' BAN LIFTED I NEW ORLEANS Federal CourHtnlcs Volstead law Unconstitutional and . War at an End. , ' a W,nW newspaper says that at , i h it Tn sent to local ti,. Crowds at Races. Bpeciol Despatch Tat Sum. New Orleans. Nov. 26. Judge - a. t, i. to ter t,on Court tne ,.-.- , proMDiuon aci void, and ht this old fun of lazz. It literally. rui.nlnir ovor with and cltl renn are over witn au sons of things. Sazerao cocktails and Ramoa gin flxzea and the mere mention of wnicn will New Yorkers weep are come ..31 ROME WARNS OF POET'S PLAN TO SEIZE TRIESTE Socialist Organ Says D'An-nunzi- o Ahandoned Move Against Ancona. TO ESTABLISH RULE Adviser Failed in Fiume Mission to the Italian Capital, Is Report. ADRIATIC CRISIS EASIER Allied Envoys In Taris and Jugo-Slav- s Hold Rome, 26. Socialist organ, Aiantl'. y warns the Govornmont that Gabrlele d'Annuniio is preporlnir surpriso descent on Trieste. The imrow .TVDTWtra D'Annuniio inndlnir Ancona. but mi,Liiin fWlrTnlla nnrl FizzCS recently emlssariea sound fnr rwto omcers ini, Jazz, probably the that tho poot Is nlmlng tho establishment there of a militarist ravcrnment. ivTntni. niitmti chief of Gabrlele d'Annunilo's Cabinet, who recently camo to on a mission to discuss of the United uutnet M wltn the Itflllan to-d- tnat wararao .. ,.. . ... ... . ..... , aumoriues, ion iaai wtut .v. .. is uubiouiiiu town ia niumb Is Its running many other thinira. make Nov. belief Homo States to the Tempo announces to day. Tho newspaper adds the impression is that his mission was a complete Premier Nlttl held a long conference ..ihKiiv with rtamllla the French Ambassador, according to an made by and utter low moans ' of anguisn Q pursuing their unchecked a MguU of y down New Orleans throats, ana in m pajl8 between British, French, Italian many sections of the city the frloncuy Jugo.giav representatives. The latest barkeeps havo resurrected stocks of inaatlons are there Is a possibility of a that celebrated French soothing syrup compromise satisfactory to all parties, known In some quarters as aramuw uiciuauw wptuM...\ and in others as distilled Cham ltgni- - min ... ..rain, it to the thirsty ADRIATIC WAK and. the curious botn irappou u..u tAlKLMLLI i,LU3C . - . plain, 1 than an\ hour after J\d.Fo4'\ Further Move by jyAnnnnxio had enjoined the Federal Bil:tntm U from interfering with tl,. sale of booua - JT whiskeys, in compliance the petition ukohob ADAM. th. to Srt Bupaid xo 8v, tm'tkl. ,..l\TJ should ionic before on. Lonlne. Albert H, the the tho the T., IS, note. old friend deeply jrrance, the not Fc that Barrere. the Epoea, wit Ko Time for Mixed Drink. J Paris, Nov. 26. News of an extremely serloua nature has been received Jn JJM1 not on,y by serb,ana but 1 and the great demana ior Btri. - - nwh . . . ihn who Italian warships Genoa and Smyrna LTmisiudged heir capacity had gone havo made common cause with Admiral v, I ftnA ,v, hsn TJ'Anminilo made hU ,i,v tnen new uiki -- ....v, ....... - -- - - Cn o 2rs ndi z\- - 3ra him Tt th.n. native to this city. French naval forces under That a. a, Trt inn UUL I1HWB III U niinwuJ v.vun. resuuranw o,ou. nouncement ties s e f0ttlemnt continue at the mercy of a hare Insisted for da theatre or a coup d'etat, throughout conversatlon became general to R But ,t the city. comes Infinitely more important when It i . .a they heard the glad news Poniatred torother with reports which . i ...itin .Via njOnon-- 1 K.rtm.. ttirrpfmlni-l- v definite that D'An- - from tne ieaen - . \ ,v tn m.l a landing keepers hastily .assembled iM.ror,..tu..... s..b'.A Dalmatla, and bartenders n.a..ad multlpTcatlon, Atlvarl, in Montenegro. It I. a miracle etructlons In mU but to warning tnem 10 - \ ludne by etatements from Jugo-Blav- s the rtrlctly alone. T8.; amaa-- possibility of open conflict Is now very Y, harfannrm UQinii w -- w . iks TtitrrwH nvd , mathematical feats. Proud of l' V - -- and a dollar a nooKer, a. Ilaly certlln points of tho equal a shot and a nail. mandate lag the Adriatic shore under a High grado 'hlskey.. or at least M that Ad. uhlskey came out of high grade irw\ Uommander 0f tho Italian bottles, but which prooMiy was wo i oreaj (n Da,mltU( hM maie comraon same old mixture oi u,,, wlth D'Annuniio shows that Italy juloe. sold for as high as a dollar of fulmllnff her task of drinks sold, for what ths \X.inlnT drink. Mixed peace and order. There customer had. U.T 1Mln, to be no likelihood that the Ital- - side tho eaioons or. - - - Un n4et army will curt D'Annuniio largo crowds siooa uu.u ,n D.Annunl0's troops were to iana those to ret to much inside that thir ta rxUma- - they would1 be thrown outside and thus P MonteneBro bloodshed would be J .Wlrn'Si und to follow, because even If war ta 1 - -- ' water not d- e- ream ft? crew of n lost hVB rB00rted In wmg to wo ri- .,! . 11.000 In while detained thero. W.j\ gambling total volume of sales. will Innvltahl. gem which was Emma Howe Kh u paper Fxsn to is are rnxrt? ruled way. whlch- - the War Time Act Wlthont Effect. Judge Foster's ruling decinrea uiai The Fiume. coup that port mutineers from with danaer that the may spread n , .ml.nlnr thn Ano - rullnwt.w.K. \the act or wovenwor , ol uoignwo T VLVI .. .i n..hit.i.inn art. in ear- - .v.. t. w h.a noncluded secret agree- - as w'\\ ,: a niimanla look talnly witnout -- . - . rfn3tii and which it require . - ing 10 uia uwui\\ B1\? . which it tiro. kw TtAllin forcea Oil mi. tne emoriMw - \j jiiiKst vlded having ceasw iu - President having dadjtt. wr - M IF FQ TO HIP navy demomuiea in j. , ...-.- . s niinc rrHouioVf UALMAIUW IXii 17 DU.. \ I on October 28. , . , . - , Df Through the injunction sraniwi w i JUROSiaVS Uarn ui judge Foster Frank. M. Miller. United Attack Saalato. States Marsnai, wu ri! 1 nffsntiff at an of flames Prauda tno est C. Pendleton. J'k ,V\ .... ru.Blnv headouar- - SSlrSSi \collect t.r. in'Parii Ve, from SpaUto by . !. . n.iirrada that D'Annuniio. pro- - \V 7r. \'.V J, to Zm with strong InNeWOriean. , ....... . \ 1 .7, .a hv D'An. When Judge Foster naa renucrru uaunaua. nuu.u -- -- .v\ ....t .j...i -- ..I. anil hwomi wholly h( ilMlSlon Mr. Moonajr. mo mum niuuiu. .... Attorney, was asVd whether under the King of Italy. Re-?- h. decision would stop any but the Ucltrants.lt to added, are to be .larved M..r from.elllng whiskey. h. ?to 'u T\'. S It would not, tnat tne juogco wvi uoiuno. - - - was sweeping hnd \let down, or rather lance to the King of Italy will bo ex let open ine uam w. \ - .l,,.. ,t n,n and i r1.JI Tl. L -- n l MTUtrted. hAVB Placed v . . I ,ini1r the Orders of D An- - u...v .itd h felt sure lr - .r.;: - .c. i. and aiu.o .or m - '.Sited OdvemmenUnunslO knv one was by .gents for selling Jl?uo .t ? despatch from Home says that If they were wan . n.ar.Admlral Mlllo. who has acted as SnW DahnaUwel. as com- - mht-- .., Continued on fleuenla fage k. Mm.mhtr that Jud l 'win we - - \ Foster In the 2.7S beer case allowed the Ceitl(rHi4 cm JHtftA Sag. .. n. failure. ana iiair 1H. firm MEXICO. DEFIES U.S.; REFUSES TO FREE 'JENKINS Says America Acts Without \Warrant of Law in Its Demands. VICTIM STILL IN JAIL Answer Asserts\ Washing ton Deserts Its Alleged ' High Ideals. UTS 'MIGHT OVER RIGHT Consular Agent's Refusnl to Put Up Ball Is Blamed for Incarceration. Bu ths Atsociatet Frett. Mexico Citt, Nov. 26. Declaring thero Is \no legal foundation nor prin clnlo of internationnl law\ upon which ,the United States bases its demand for tha immediate release of William O. Jonkiris, United States consular agent nt Puebla, tho Mexican Government, through Hilario Medltia, Under Secro ..... irnl ,rry TYnlhtlnnfl nnlil tri night it was Impossible) to accede to the request of the American State Depart ment It is asserted that tho Executive De Dartment cannot, under Mexican law, Intervene at .this moment in an affair which la strictly In tha hands of State courts. It is declared that Imprison ment of Mr. Jenkins was neither un iuBtifled nor arbitrary and that Mr, Jenkins Is preventing his own freedom by refusing to give ball, for which reason, it Is said, \ho cannot bo con sidered a victim of molestation. TEXT OF MEXICO'S REPLY TO THE V. S. Consul - General at El Forwards Note. Paso Er. Paso. Tex.. Nov. 26. Tho text ol reply of tho Mexican Government to the nnt nr thn United States asking the lm mediate release of'willlam O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, was received ht by Andres u. uarcia, v.onsui-u.ner- ai m ct 1. The text of tno note follows; Vmm. Vnv. 2. 1019. lift UCV,V Jt MHM....VI \U u ' v . . H , ... .. . ....... . . at Ajjanxa or ins. unuw oiuim uj America: Wn tnitnirtfA h- - thn President of Ula\ republic to answer herewith your note of November 20 which you ad- dressed to the Mexican Government on instructions rrom me state Department of the United States. xou win no nouut reajizo tne tact that, no legal foundation principle or ..... I . Int...ll..l th. - of reason, Is invoked in tne demand for tne immediate iiDeration or .Mr. jenains, trh a vrit f Irnnnr la n f nMBanf itn At the jurisdiction of a Judge of the city of Puebla, Tha TTn I ca n Tm.AmmAnf .nnnnt Bam what the foundation for such a demand mlvht h. tt hj.1lavn that It ran lu nnlv the power of the country that makes It, aitnougn tno unuea piaiea xias expresttea the desire on various occasional that right and, Justice should ba the basis of Us diplomacy, and respect for weak coun- tries the basis of its international re- lations on the continent. The terms of a note which I am an- - v.rlnar nr. .ittrlhtltpil hv mv flnrtpn. ment to an Imperfect understanding of . n.nal Iowa Tha Imnrlannmant la neither unjust nor arbitrary, as your note BiiueB, zunce Air. uvnKina mmeuu has signed contradictory statements re garding the Kidnapping or winch lie was a victim. Tha Judge has had ample foundation to suppose that he waa guilty of the crime of falsifying Judicial declaration and this has caused his im prisonment. Nevertheless this Imprisonment does not ot Itself signify that Mr. Jenkins la mill,., ii.aitiii annti n fact fun nnlv be established by a definitive Judgment. I i our liixceuencx Knows tnat tno crim- inal proceedings in Mexico Involves threo classes ot Imprisonment, preven tive, when it is suspected mat a person haa i..lm1n.t fnmnllpltv In nh nr.t ! nr. mat, when agnlnst the accused there Is sufficient evidence in tne judgment or tho Magistrate to suppose that the ac- cused Is guilty of \the crime, and ordi- nary Imprisonment, which Involves a deflnltivo sentence as tho penalty pro vided for the crime ana tne guilt ot tne accused .duly proved. The two first clashes of Imprisonment are not legally penaltlos, but restrictions to the lib- erty of the accused, pending Investiga tion. The judgment may aiso acciare tho Innocence of the accused. Mr. JnklnH has undergone a Preven tive detention, first, and then a formal Imprisonment of seventy-tw- o hours, it ia haraii.a nf thin that ha was rearrested. and this Is a fact that scorns to be con sidered by the Government of tne unuea Statei as nersooutlon or a series of In juries that aro inflicted unjustly on the vviitun . In the course of the trial, at any time, tha nrcitaari mjv ask and obtain his liberty on ball. Tho Mexican law la very liberal about this, since all that is necessary Is a request ana tne pro-Mi- rr thin mim flxed dv the Indue. Mr. Jonklns's refusal to exercise this right, notwithstanding that he was asKed ir. .in mn mtvcral times, and tho fact that ,th ludt-- e flxed for him as bond tho sum of 1,000 pesos. rrv .m.1ta tavt nf tha ranlv hail . .411 .UUIJILW not been received at 4 o'clock this morn ing, i MEXICAN \COP\ DISAVOWED. Invasion of V, S. Consulate lie nounoed by Official. l..... . v.v. f .... - - ban Cantu of Lower California', Mexico, Officially Informed United States Con- sul Boyle y. the Government of Lower California disavowed the act of a Mexican pouceman wno recently \BUDDIES at tne seiwyn xnitr. rar (orced his way into tne consulate at 1 lieafar araadtnethere M PrMdohlldfea. I HjuJcjII md attempted an arrsst. I. -- .. I, JLtXl. -- r' . CABINET SETS 14 PER CENT. AS INCREASE IN MINERS' WAGES; WILL NOT ACCEPT, . SAYS LEWIS ANGELES SLAIN BY FIRING SQUAD Mexican General Convicted of Treason by Carrahza's . Court-Martia- l. v WAS FRIENDLY TO U. S. Walks to His Death With No Show of Fear Family in Now York. By the Anociatti Pre: FX Paso. Tex.. Nov. 26. Gon. Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary leader and enemy of the Cnrranza oovern-mon- t. declared a patriot by his follow ers and friends, was executed as a traitor to the Mexican Government by a firing squad at Chihuahua city, Mex ico, early this morning. Uo had never recognized tho present Govcrnmont as rightfully representing Mexico. Tho specific charge against Angeles was rebellion. Ho was found guilty by fr.nr Carranza Gonerala sitting as a court-marti- al at Chihuahua city last nlghti after a Besslon that had lasted almost continually for approximately thlrtv-nln-a hours. Angeles was en tirely unmoved apparently as sentence was passed. Throughout the trial ho had presented ft smiling countenance tn his accusers. Aneeles was the reputed friend or Americans and during his trial lauded this country and Us citizens. Executed at Sunrise. 6:35 A. M., Ann-al- vis executed at Inside the barracks of the Twenty-firs- t regiment of cavalry. Many spectators were nresent. He died without visible .mnllnn nf ft or. Gen. Angeles himself choso tne norm won tn tand aealnst to be killed awl arranged details of his execution with Carranza officers and men cietauea to tn.tf Onnoslte the revolutionary leader stood five soldier, with rifles ready. They flred one volley into tco Dreast oi Angeles, who fell forward. i nmar steDDod UD to tne aircuuj dead man and delivered tho \coup-- ds grace.\ This was a Bhot from the pistol ot tho Carranza officfer. It nte\d d the right ear of Angeles. surgeon arrived and performed the legal autopsy. Later the body was taken to the home of a friend and burled from there. Gen. Angeles spent the few hours be- tween the time of being sentenced and . . ...tinn with friends ana Uio uiuo u. . it a priest. During most oi tno iuu. discussed philosophy,. matneroaiiM. w.. tics and religion. Shoira Lack of Concern rra.. n.n.pol nnnaored to have littlo - v, fa,a anrdtlnir him. He concern i, slept the hour and a half botween 3 and 4:30 o'clock. Arising, ne ters to Mrs. Angeles. and his sons, Albert and Manuel Calero, who are In New York. Ho wrote personally lettera m.u autographs \for friends to do Qf\ve\ after death, which he carried with him to his execution. m . ..i.l M inffAlnn find his com inn ii iai v ' ' ' a . - i i..an a M. Monday ana paniuii. , J at oontlnued until sentenco 10:i5 o'clock last night, with the excep- tion of very short recesses Doors to tho Theatre of the Heroes were opened to the public and tho place Immediately Ailed to overflowing with persons of all degree. Excitement was high during the -, . itm. naming. In the audi- - trim, aw .....vw - torlum halted the proceedings with pleas for clemency. Many hundred women were present and from among tnese a. coterie of social leaders, headed by Mrs. Revllla, Mra Galvan and Miss Ignacla ltamlrez, several times interruvieu t\ court to plead for Angeles. Many pleas for clemency aiRO were .em m Carranza at Mexico city. A delegation of French citizens, resi- dents of El Pnao, waited upon the court ....u n natltlon for clemency auu \ because of his many 'services to Franco and the Allies during tne wprjci wur , in recognition of which he had been made Chevalier or tne legion ot .nimur. inu potlttoruhnd first been made to tho sec ond Criminal tjourt, uut a mwui, the court doclaring It had no Jurisdiction .... Ua nttannA allacrad (iralnSt Aft geles had. been committed against the commanding military omcer ot tne ma- - trlct All Courts Remain Deaf. Attorneys for Angeles tried des perately to save him. They appealed to the Federal court at Juarez, Mexico, and to the Supreme Court at Mexico city. ... 1. .Viaaa natttlnnfl mn r celved late Tuesday ovenlng from Mexico city saying the supreme court was in recess and therefore the petition should bo filed with enner me ai.inci court. the county court or tne court-marti- Itself. The district Judge at Juarez, accoraing tn rhlhuahua advices received also refused to act. The county court answered likewise. i v i - - legal escape from President Car ranza. Petitions Wfro lorwaxuoa to Mexico city by telegraph from Chihua- hua by tho French colony there, by other foreigners and' Mexicans. Many hundreds of names were signed to At'\' P. M- - olosed and one hour the Judge announced the verdict as follows: \General Felipe Angeles, you have been found guilty of and are condemned to death. \Maior Ernesto Enclao dArce, you have been found guilty of rebellion, not including the charge of desertion agalnt you ; you have been1 condemned to death, ConKntud o BiveaU Poflo, 14 More Kanawha Mines Idle; Men Tired Waiting fJILARLESTON, W. Vn., Nov. 26. Fourteen more mines were added to the idle list in the Kanawha fields\ to-da- y, making thirty-thre-e mines closod down, nnd reducing those working from 97 per cent, of a days ago to 84 per cent, to-da- y. \Tho\ men became tired waiting for the Washington con- ference to produced results decided to auit work pending anmo iJonininn'' was the explana tion offered by Fred S. Mooney, an official of the United Mine Workers Local Union. Mine workers' officials said to- day that the new strikes were unauthorized nnd that their best efforta were being made to pre- vent defections, which are threatened. SOUTH RESENTS IE TOO' VOTES Senators Condemned for Blind ly Following .President on Treaty. SHIELDS WINS PRAISE Tonncsseo Manufacturers As suro Him of Confidence in His Sincerity. .MrinI DjwxircA to Tan Sew. Washimctok. Nov. 26. Reaction niralnst the course of tho leaders of the Democratic party in striving to force ratiflcntlon of the treaty of peace with Oermanv nnd its denationalising corol lary, tho league' of Nations covonant, ia anronHinr- - throuehout the Boutnern States, according to reflections of pub- - i! nninlon in letters, telegrams, state' mcnts from public men and editorials received by Southern Senators. Not alono Senator Shields (Tenn.), who as a member of tho Foreign Rela tion. Pommlttee took a bold stand In fnvor.of ratincatiorr onrjr with Nsorva- - tlohs of the most.comprchcnslvo char acter, but Senators Smith (GaO.Tram- - mell (Fla.) and Goro (Okla.) also are tha recipients of complimentary and congratulatory messages from home and friendliest comment even in tne Democratic organs of. their homo States. Naturally tho most outstanding In stance of this earnest support from back home Is disclosed in the case of Senator Shields. Up to within a few davs of the rejsction of ratification in the Senate he was regarded by many ot his Democratic colleagues as almost a nolitlcal sulcldo because of his oppo sition to ratification without amy res- ervations. Ho had been compelled, owing to his position on tho Foreign Relations Com-miii- .n n mnlce his Dositton known early in tho fight. In the committee he Joined with the anti-treat- y people In insisting on rcKnuuvi\. Tennenee Fovora Shield. Tt..... Iha anA ramA tO the fiCht In the Senate thero were ample Indications thnt Tennessee was reacting in tavor ot its courageous Senator. The story Is re lated that a Democratic oeniuor num adjacent Southern State, who will be a ...ju.f. fnr reelection In 1920. went to Senator Shields a few days before tho final division, and sain: \Senator when you first started sup- porting the opposition to this treaty I perfectly certain that you were com- mitting political Bulclde. From things I have been hearing from your Stato and mine' lately I nm convinced now thnt you iin.Mtnmi mthiir nninion oetter tnan i did. I believe to-d- you would sweep all nnnncltlnn In a. race for reelection In Tennessee and I know mighty well that I couldn t do that in my ataic,\ To-da- y a telegram reached Senator on. i.. inrilMtlnir thnt the. bualneBti In. DIllCIUDj II'\ \v. terests aro realising the real elements In the treaty Jlgnt. It camo irom tno general counsel of Tennessee Manu ......... Aantlnt1rn. nn Influential or ganlxatlon, whose membership Is said to be overwhelmingly uemocruue. Patterson Indorses Stand Tho Indorsement of the Manufactur ers Association does not siana aione in .,ai' nf tha attitude of Tennessee. A .iimni han tunt heen Issued bv Mai colm R. Patterson .former of Tennessee and always heretofore an i.ninaV.n nnnnnent of Senator Shields in politics. He was Just as frank In In dorsing the recent course or senator Shields on this Issue as ho formerly was in nnnnainr thn Senator. n. ranirilv develonlnir sollt In the Southern wing of the Democratic party Thus ine couna were ciuaeu w uiu ja giving mucn concorn .u ucmwitiiii. -a mm nnil trtA nnlv flvpnuf of l..m In nntttMnfLtlnn of tho camDalffn HCCUKu im\ .... iaauciaii was many ths ln court later rebellion few of and was the Governor OI iJ-- v, j.sjjuk-iiwi- - ; ern States are enthusiastic for a cam- - iM nn tfca lunne rained over the League of Nations, and candidate are reportod coming forward for placta on local. State ana uongTwaionm ut Appeals May Be Hastened Aujamt, Nov. Sj Under a now rule to-d- av bv the Court of Ap peals, attorneys may a, once have their appeals added to the existing calendar without wamnK tor u uin w\i be mado un. AUA...VW. tu. mk.k.l Rama flavor nnd TROOPS ARREST COAL STRIKERS . Soldiers Take Summary Action iii Wyoming Mino Field. MEN VOTE TO BETltftN Radicals Rounded Up by Major Bean Belicvo Trouble Ended. Shemdan. Wyo., Nov. 26. United Statos Holdiera to-d- enforced an in terpretation of tho mandamus order recently Issued at Indianapolis to en force striking miners tn this district to return to work. Tho soldiers tinder command of Major Warren Dean, acting by virtue of a proclamation issued by Brlg.-Ge- n. D. A. Pooro plac- - lng tho State under military control, sweDt down upon the mining town of rnmowllle nnd with bayonets fixed surrounded tho hall whoroln manir ot tho strikers had congregated The strikers were hold there while Other soldlors made a house to house search for additional miners, and then Major Dean called a meeting of the local union. Tho union officials pre sided at tho meeting. After It had been explained by Major Dean that he thought that tho miners, most of whom had previously expressed a desire to return to work, were violat ing the Federal Courts mandamus, tne union officials called for a vote on the question of returning to work Friday morning. The men present ueciaeu unanimously to resume worK. A list of seventy-tw- o names, mainly of radicals among the miners In the district, had bees given to Major Dean nnrf nftv.n.vi rt those named were ar rested by the detachment of the Fif teenth Cavalry ana tasen to xon aw Kenzlo. T Troops Arrest Radicals. Tho troops were sent to Carneyvllle after receipt of repeated reports that radicals were preventing members of the union from return- ing to work. The men who were arrested were ap- - tncir arrei.i, -- T cording t6 Attorney L. Coal said U jl.HMtHnn he .. ,.. ... ui.vi,i.... ; null ine it per cent, us bus- - the who were arrested could not be learned State officials express opinion mai !.. ..1.1. nr Ktntute under which the activities of the radicals can be prose cuted or by virtue or wnicn tne oiuwj could hold the men longer twenty-fou- r hours. was considered probable that they would be relessed after the had begun the successful operation of the mines. The 'troopers returned Sheridan from Garneyville 5Ien Vote to Co to IVork. nftei- - the meetlnc of union ' men at Carneyvllle it was learned that a meeting had been neia ny m mum. tnnnrrh nnd that tho mon there had voted to return to work at once. Officials who had neen oofervain oi conditions In the coal fields of this dls- - trlct stated mat mcy the strike trouble la ended nnd that nor- mal production will bo coming from the mines very shortly. Nov. 26. Secretary llaker aald to-d- It was \Inconceiv able\ that an army officer would oraer .... ... in..r Tar inzir tan ttllCH. ..w... to return to work, as reported from ... iv.\ TI. AAnA hnWUVCf that ho could take no action until he had received an official report on tho Incident. COALLESS WEST IS HIT BY COLD WAVE f Hundreds of Towns Lack Fuel Suffering Intense. Special Ditpatch to Tax ScK. Ciiicaoo. Widespread suf fering tho coal shortage prevailed all over the middle West y with the arrival of the first real cold wave. Samuel InBull, president of tho Com monwealth Edloon Electric Company, sold that the supply or coai in evrrjr yard ln Chicago practicauy v. Tin nnrd T. W. Proctor, head of the Regional Coai Commltteo, for the optimistic statements he had Issued. In reDraSKa, Jiuineaotu aim vino. Northwestern States the situation was reported serious. It was ild hundreds of town9 ana villages were wiuiuui Snow began falling over Nebraska and the temperature was 6 degrees above zero. Tho cold weather gradually will spread south-.....- .. n.i.,f.tna lntennA sufferlnR to com- - VViV.u. ..u n munltles whoie fuel supply Is A report rrom inaianapoim aald there had been no rMllef from the fuel Bhortage there and that all plants had suspended operations until next Monday except newspapers, DaKenen ana other essential Industries. COAL GONE. SCHOOLS IN ST. LOUIS CLOSE Street Railways Ask for Re newal ot ottip otop. Rmttial DtlpattX to THS BcK. St. Louis, Jfi. All public in fit. Louis closed due to coal shortage, It wan announced by Continued on Eighth rag!. TherVe genuine enjoyment at \HUD-D1E- 'for doctors, lawyer, irmobanU, at tha fialwm XaiWit -.- Mi. Diggers' Leader \Astouiut-ed- \ at Such an Offer Dur- ing Fuel Crisis. FINAL,' SAYS GAEFlfiLD Declares Neither Miners Nor Operators Will Be Al- lowed to Loot Public. RETAIL PRICES TO STAND Union Mon in Strong Words Assail Attitude of U. S. Representatives. Sptdal Dcpatch to The Son. - Washington. Nov. 20. An Increase of 14 per cent In wanes the miners tho continuation of war time maximum prices 6f coal are the terms on which the In the pub lic Interest will insist thnt the coal strike be settled. These conclusions, reached by the Cabinet after sessions for two doye, were delivered n joint meeting ot the representatives of the miners and the operators by Dr. Hurry A. Garfield, again acting us mei Administrator. The position taken by the Cabinet was that the 14 per cent. Increase would bring the wages the same level which the cost of living has In- creased during the war. The terms suggested by the Govern- ment are final. Dr. Garfield stated after reading the statement, the Government, believing thnt the prop- osition Is the only fair' one, proposes to fcc to It that the country has coaif on this basis, Pint Rejection by Lewis. The Government's proposal brought from John L. Lewis, nctlnc president of tho'mluers, the flat declaration that It would not be acceptable. \No wo will not accept It,\ lie said. \I am nstountled tlmtt tho Government would make such nn 'offer during tho present crisis when the countrySf-s- sorely In need coul. Thomns T. llrewster. chairman of - - - ior , Prosecuting M. the Operators Association, . . . . . wfllllfl I . . . , uiante. i increase made of merf tne than It conservatives to Washinotok; . . mni nic - ure . - n j Nov. 26. from fuel. ' - gone. Nov. of and Government at to and of juhi 'gested by Dr. Garfield eliminated the proposal of Secretary of Labor V Jlsou for n 111 per cent, advance. \The op- erators nre ready to negotiate a new wage agroement, Mr. Brewster added. despite Dr. Garfield's statement that the Government will not permit an In the price of coal.\ Tho operators will meet here to- morrow to decldo whether to grant tho increase In view of the statement of Dr. Garfield thnt no nilvnnce In the price of coal will be permitted. Somu shnrc the view expressed by I'hlllp H. Pennn of the Illinois operators that some of the largest comimnles ln the middle West fields would bo forced to shut tlown If nn Increase ln wnges equal to 14 per cent, were allowed. The operators, the Government de- termined, can afford to pny this In crease without tiddlng It to the rrlce of coal. Dr. Garfield proposed also that a permanent body to be composed of the Secretary of the Interior nnd an equnl number of operators and miners be formed to collect Information ns to working conditions, cost of production, the cost of living, selling prices, profits and export needs. See End of Negotiations. William It. Green, secretary of the United Mine Workers of America, as- serted after the meeting that row would see the end of all negotia- tions, since the \operators are opposed to Granting nny Increaw nnd the miners cannot proceed on tho figures given by Dr. Garfield.\ Tho scale committee of the miners nnd operators will remain here to re- ceive nny plnnjif settlement that may be agreed upon. Secretary Green told Dr. Garfield that tho miners would accept no other basis of settlement than the 31.61 per cent, increaso as proposed by Secre- tary Wilson. SecretarV Green char acterized tho new proposition as posi- tively ridiculous.\ Acting President Lewis and Frank Farrington, presi- dent of the miners In the Illinois dis- trict, also strongly disapproved of the plan. For more than an hour ana a nan tho miners' representatives shot ques- tions at Dr. Garflold, some of which have tn be classed as disrespectful of tho Government. When Dr. Garfield asked the minors' representatives if they did not think the proposal fair a chorus of \No no,\ camo back In reply. During the questioning ths operators tat silent, giving no Indication of what thoy thought of tho now proposal. Tho Cabinet's proposition might be considered a compromise botween the 31.61 per cent. Increase which the min- ers declared tho \Irreducible minimum\ nnd the position of the operators that no Increase is necessary at tins time. But Dr. Garfield explained It was not Utuoi oa - Ui ass ground. Tho position
