Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1919 — Page 5

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WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919.

NdAl DEFENDS COMPENSATION ACT

Continued From Page On*.

flay before he went to the legislature, •fend who resumed his work as a coal jfcilner the day after the legislature ndjourned. "Jack" was also referred to as the real champion o£ the shot

Jlrers' bilL Representative O'Neal said in part: am the only miner in the legislature and with 16 counties in the coal belt you fellows ought to be ashamed to hear me say that. We need more tniners there and you people must get them there. "I understand that Judge Anderson Is planning to declare that parts of our compensation bill unconstitutional. Am I right, Mr. Stewart?"

Mr. {Stewart: "I have been told that e will do that if he finds an opportunity.**

Takes Rap at Judge Anderson. Mr. O'Neal: "lie will find a chance. If Judge Anderson, the man with the I'on mask, can declare that law unconstitutional tlje best thing we can do is to let Mr. Anderson run the legislature and make all the laws and we can come right back home."

Mr. O'Neal told of receiving a call for the coming special session of the legislature but. said that no mention of action on the compensation law was made in that document.

Delegate Imtz then asked for a report on lila resolution asking aid for the striking laundry workers. The report of the resolutions committee of the United Mine Workers was read, concuring in the strike but saving that the committee felt that it was a matter for the Central Labor Union and rot the miners of the state to deal with. The recommendation of the committee, however, called for a subscription of $200 to help the strikers ar.d urged the various locals to do what they could to help also.

Delegate John Hessler said that he considered this a very important step to take and asked for an executive session of the delegates to consider the matter. This met the approval of the convention and all persons not ..authorized delegates to the convention ere then asked to leave the room. .• President Farrington's Address.

rousing address by President UVank Farrington, of the Illinois United Mine Workers,** in which he set out the accomplishments of the mine workers in the past and the aims for the future, was the feature of the Tuesday afternoon session of tho convention of district No. 11, now in session in this city.* In addition to this several committee reports were heard, officers' reports read, and an appeal for assistance made by the striking laundry Workers.

Mr. Farrington was introduced to the convention by President Edward Stewart of district 11 and waa given a rousing reception. He told of the great work that has already been accomplished by the United Mine Workers of America, but said that there remained much more to be done. Again and again Mr. Farrington drove home the old saying, "United we stand, divided we fall." Mr. Farrington said he was glad to come to the convention of district No. 11, and that he brought greetings from 90,000,coal minors in Illinois. This official started to work in the mines of Illinois when ho was nine years old and has grown up with the industry, being well informed oh every branch of the "business, both as a practical miner and as an official. He said in part: "I want you delegates to know what has been accomplished by your organization and what still remains to be accomplished.

Explains Standard Seals.

*1 am glad that your president in tils report referred to the efforts to secure a standard wage scale for the miners of the central states and those south of the Ohio river. Conference after conference was held with Fuel Administrator Garfield during the war, and that was the opportune time for tho standardization of the wage scale, but some said: "Don't give the miners south of the Ohio any more than you do those north of the Ohio. Someone was fooled and I believe that was the greatest injustice ever done the min

era of the country. Let me explain this. "W# liad no rhanee to secure the flat rate increase, but we did have a chance to secure an increase for the miners south of the Ohio. Those men are getting $2 a day less, for the

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same lines of work, than you men are getting here. Naturally, the consumer buys this cheaper mined coaL That is the reason we are idle so much. The mines in Alabama are working 96 per cent of their time, while we are working from 49 to 52 per cent of our time. "During the war we were under government control. The ship builders got a uniform wage scale, so did the munition plant workers, so did the railroaders, but we stood by and let the opportunity slip. I'll tell you why. Some officials thought if they got a raise for the men south ef the Ohio and did not get one for the men In the central states, that at the next election the votes of the central states would go against them. Now the men are beginning to see what they missed and to realize that someone fooled them. That was the greatest injustice ever done the miners of the country.

For 30-Hour Week.

"Another thing that we are after 4s five days a week, six hours a day. We are fighting for this and we will continue to fight for this. Double the number of men aro employed at this time that are needet| to mine tho necessary amount Of coal. We must create a condition where it will be necessary for all of the mines of the country to operate all of the time in order to supply the normal demand for coal. This can only be done by shortening the working hours. I tell you that this is the most important question before the United Mine Workers today. "The wage scale Is not worth a if you can't get work. There are 40,000 men in Illinois that haven't got work enough to keep the wolf from the door, and what is true in Illinois is true in Indiana. The hours must be shortened as an economic necessity. Present conditions are waste of man power and finance. "One more thing. We are going to keep working till we get the old nge pension law. At the last session of the legislature we came within two votes of getting it. "Anything radical seems to appeal to the coal miners and I have heard talk of another organisation. The more radical a move is the better they seem to like it. I tell you there is no organization in the United States that has done for Its members what the United Mine Workers of America have done. No one can ,truthfully deny this, I don't care a wnether he is a Bolshevik, an I. W. W. or what. What we have accomplished is only in its infancy, and we have gained only about one-half our strength. There are still about 300,000 non-union miners in this country. Our organization must give up chasing rainbows and face conditions as they meet them. It Is time to drive autocracy from the industries of the nation, as it has been driven from the governments of the world. Our strength de'pends on the strength of the rank and file of the organization. We must keep a solid front and continue our steady progress. Keep eternally in mind this motto, *United We Stand, Divided We Fall.'"

The convention ordered this speech printed In pamphlet for mfor distri-' butiori.

Committees Make Reports. The afternoon session opened With the report of the committee on rules and order of business. It was announced that in the future the convention would convene at 9 a. m„ adjourn at noon, convene at 1:80 p. m., and adjourn at 5 p. m.

The committee on credentials was next to report. A list of the authorized delegates was read with the voting power of each, and it was announced that a total of 494 votes could be cast.

President Stewart then read his report to the convention and this was followed by the address of Mr. Farrington.

An appeal for assistance for the striking laundry workers was made to the convention by Miss Bailey and John Daily, vice president of the C. Ii. U. Miss Bailey told of working conditions previous to the organization of the union and of the efforts made to reach a settlement with the owners. Delegate Harry Lenta introduced a resolution that District No. 11, U. M. W A. subscribe for a certain amount of stock in the proposed co-operative laundry and this was referred to the resolutions committee.

The afternoon session closed With the reading of the report of Vice President William R. Rainey.

Delegates In Attendance. The delegates in attendance at the convention are as follows Elmer Whitman, Princeton Robert Burton, Clinton Robert P. Macari, C. C. Webster, Clinton A. C. Roberts, Petersburg R. U. Grogan, Linton James H. Terfy, Dugger Peter McClain, West Terre Haute David Griffith, Thomas Price, Clinton Hugh Rogers, Dugger George H. Taylor, Bicknell Alexander Bonham, Jasonville John Wllkenson, Boonville J. L. Sims, Dugger George Chesterfield, New Goshen Oscar Shekell, Newburg Warner Tisdale, Winslow Bensen Jewell, Coal Bluff Joe Fourmont, Clinton James Hooper, Bicknell Joe B. Trunke, Clinton Ross Waldrop, Hymera Barney Snipes, Jasonville O. N. Channel, Jasonville Ollie Skinner, Jasonville William Wright, Glen Ayr John Russell, Burnett Thomas Brentllnger, Clinton J. L. Sims, Linton William Bivens, Jasonville Charles Morris, Tecumseh Homer Drew, Sophia John W. Lippert, W. A. Montgomery, Newburg Littles, Claude Ivibbens, Linton John Tagan, Robert Lockhart, A. Henry, J. Brewer, Bicknell George Trowbridge. Bicknell Antoit Bitout, Clinton Frank Sharem. Montgomery Edward Httne, Terre Haute Frank Hoagland, Chandler Joe Vickers, Francisco Ed Thurber, Robert Dedman, Boonville Wilbur, West Linton T. G. Lawton, Bicknell Clyde Hirschfleld, Linton Frank Mitchell, Bruceville Frank LaFollette, Bruceville F. W. Bogle, James Onions, Bruceville W. B. Sams, Chandler Marion Seiton, Linton William Schmidt, West Terre Haute Joe Egloft, Evansvllle Elmer Haines, Universal J. Carter, Carlisle John Little, Vincennes Simpson Murray, John Earl, West Terre Haute: Johnnie Cooper, Clinton C. P. Pettinger, Winslow Urah Maxwell, Linton Thomas Kinney, Bicknell James A. Kennedy, West Terre Haute Charles H. Heaton, Dugger R. E. Brown, Jasonville C. M. Hemenway, Boonville Emil Komar, Clinton J. H. Morris, Gilmour

Iton,

John Hessler, Jasonville W. F. ClinEdwardsport, Chris Bonner, Clin-

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ton, /Sam Bonham, Jasonville D. R. Lewis, Clinton Robert Gamble, Sullivan Charles Nicpson, Glenn Ayr L. Greenwood, Jasonville Allen Sarvis, Antioch Sam Bonser, New Goshen Alexander McLean, New Goshen Albert Barley, West Terre Haute John Robinson, Boonville Harry Sutch, Shelburn Eli Young, Oakland City Joe Strickland, Bicknell John Ryan, Amos Thompson, Clinton Jake Hayes, Vicksburg Roy White, paxton Herbert Criss, Coalmont John Robinson, Clinton George Feel, Shelburn Fred ,Helms, Boonville Thomas Rowe, Newburg Andrew Minella, West Terre Haute John Givens, Terre Haute'i Elmeri Goens, Dugger Harry McCosky, Sullivan John Camp, Ft. Branch Elza Wells, Dugger Sam Ferguson, Dugger James Roberts, Ottis Morris, Staunton E. I. Roberts, Linton John ICobal, Blanford Charles Venitti, Harry Lentz, Terre Haute James P. Harris, Boonville James E. Todd. Winslow Henry Abell, Petersburg H. H. Taylor, Farmersbut'g William Krampe, Staunton Thomas T. France, Boonville Charles Contl, Blanford W. G. Kelly, Jasonville Clarence P. Anderson, Petersburg James Gatherum, George Biggins, Clinton Georga Cameron, Tony Moser, Mike Deloff, Terre Haute Horace Hyde, Seeleyville Henry Metz, Brazil Grant Dutton, Hymera John Bush, Oakland City Grant Bredeweg, Linton M. D. Smith, Cloverland W. R. Sowers, Terre Haute Harry Gardne#, Washington Jack Smith, Linton Joseph House, Farmersburg John Morrison, Bicknell Ollie Davis, Clinton George Wise, Shelburn Charles P. Barnett, Hymera James Veller, Linton Frank Whalen, Montezuma "Homer Pierson, Midland Charles Klbbens, Jasonville James N. Priest, Linton Joe Beal, Bickell A. W. Farrell, Jasonville William Pounds, Blackhawk Ben Blue, Sullivan C. F. Keller, Buckskin Lex Robinson, Shirley Hill Elvin Wheeler, Boonville Dan Dwyer, Petersburg Henry Pugh Herbert Lap worth, Clinton Grant Diitton, Hymera.

Sidelights on Convention. It sure takes a full tank of air to read one of these president's reports, obeserved one miner to another following the session of the convention, yesterday afternoon. "It's a long flight and with no gas on the ground, I sure thought 'Si' was going to flounder."

They say "Si" Stewart is a hero. Any way, he read the eleventeen pages of his president's report yesterday, aided and abetted by sympathizing friends and occasional sips of water. You see "Si" had intended the report to be printed only. Some one in the crowd offered to bet that the president's report next year would be shorter.

Talk about a dynamic force, Frank Farrington, president of the Illinois miners, who spoke yesterday afternoon, sure is just that. This great powerful man held spell bound his audience for one hour and a half, yet nobody wanted him to sit down. Every time he opened Jiis mouth he said something pertinent to the cause of the mine workers evfen when he told them that it took their bellies hitting their back bones before they would think for themselves. Mr. Farrington represents 90,000 miners in Illinois anj he came here direct -from Atlantic City to speak to the Indiana men telling them that he was not seeking office, for he would ratheiv be president of the Illinois Mine Workers than hold any job in the U. S. A. Mr. Farrington told of his ancestry, all miners on both mother's and father's side of the house, his father, grandfather, great grandfather and great-great grandgrandfather and as far back as he could go his ancestors were miners. He himself has been a miner since he was a small boy of nine. Mr. Farrington declares that unless shorter hours and all time work is established at the mines, the same economic waste of man power and natural resources will continue. He urged the miners to stand by the U. M. of W. and to unitedly ask for six working hours and all for five days which will make for a more equalized working plan.

While he started out by declaring himself not an orator, Mr. Farrington proved himself the keenest kind of an orator, the kind which never allows his audience to get restive. He has spent five years in British Columbia and has visited every mining camp in Canada, investigating conditions for the mine workers.

SHOES ABE GOING UP.

Dealers Say They Will Cost Three Or Four More Plunks. CHICAGO, 111., July 9.—The rise fti the price of shoes is not over in fact it hardly has a fair start. Next spring every purchaser can expect to pay from S3 to $4 & pair more.

This statement was made by officials of the Chicago National Shoe exposition, which opened yesterday, at the Hotel Morrison with 180 exhibits of shoes and accessories, which it is expected 2.500 buyers will visit. "There is no question the price of shoes is going up," said Dave David, secretary. "We have been trying to get prices for the State street stores for next spring. It seems likely the' price wilt be from $3 to $4 higher than last spring on calfskin and kid shoes. There is a better supply of coarser leather. "The increase !g due to several factors. For one thing, all foreign countries must come to America for shoes and there is only a limited amount of calfskin. There is a world shortage of hides."

PICTUBES OF ASCOT RACE.

Ross Ivans Gets Tokens- of Great Day For Harley-Davidson. Ross Evans, of the J. S. Evans Co., Wednesday received some interesting pictures of the national championship motorcycle race at Ascot park, Los Angeles. The race was for 200 miles. It was won by Ralph Hepburn, a rider well known here, and Leslie "Red" Parkhurst, second. The first five to finish were Harley-Davidson machines. Sixteen entered and eight finished. The winner's average was 78.32 miles an hour.

About the sa^me entrants will race at Marion, Ind., August 14th, and Evans is making up a party of motorcycle enthusiasts from here to make the trip to the meet.

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OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF

Continued From Page One.

erts, TJ. G. Hall, Charles Baraet, Harry McKoskey, John Hessler and James Gatherum.

Constitution committee—EUrqer Whitman, John Wilkerson, T. G. Lawton, J. H. Hayes, James H. Terry, W. R. Sowers, Chas. Venetti and Wm. Schmidt

Committee on officers* reports— John Camp, Frank Sharum, Grant Bredeweg, Frank LaFollette, Roy White, Joseph House, Elmer Haines and Andrew Minella.

Committee on rules and order of business—John Robinson, Simpson Murray, Oil Davis and J. M. Carter.

At 11:30 a. m. the convention took a recess until 1:30 p. m. to enable committee on rules and order of business to submit a report to govern the procedure.

First Day—Afternoon Session. Convention was called to order at 1:30 p. m., President Stewart in the chair.

Report of committee on rules and order of business was submitted and adopted:

Partial report of committee on credentials was read and adopted, showing the seats of three delegates contested, a further report on which would be made after a hearing .before the committee of the parties interested.

Vice President Raney In the chair. President Stewart read to the convention his biennial report: which was In printed form and distributed to the delegates.

The president's report was referred to committee on officers' reports.

Presiderft Stewart resumed the chair, and introduced Frank Farrington, president of District No. 12, (Illinois) United Mine Workers, who had been invited to address the convention.

President Farrington spoke at length of matters pertaining to the organization, and upon motion hts speech was ordered transcribed by the stenographer and to be printed in pamphlet form in advance of the regular printed proceedings for distribution among the delegates.

By consent, Miss Connie Bailey, a representative of Laundry Workers Union No. 192, addressed the convention concerning the strike of the laundry workers in Terre Haute now pending, asking for cooperation of the miners, and thanking the organization for past assistance.

Delegate Harry Lentz Introduced a resolution providing for a subscription from the treasury- of District No. 11 of an amount to be hereafter determined of the stock of a proposed co-operative laundry, and moved that the resolution' be referred to the resolutions committee, with instructions to report their recommendations tomorrow morning.

The motion to refer the resolution to the committee for report was carried.

Vice President Raney read his biennial report which was in printed form and distributed to the delegates.

The report was referred to committee on officers' reports. At 6:30 o'clock p. m. the con* vention adjourned to reconvene at 9 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, July 9th, 1919.

WILLIAM MITCH, Secretary.

ASKS DECREE MODIFIED.

Luther Gorrel Seeks to Regain Custody of Child. A. petition to have modified a divorce decree granted in 1916 was entered by Luther Gorrel against Hazel Smith, formerly Hazel Gorrel, is Superior Court Wednesday morning. When granted a divorce the wife was given the custody of their ?on, Jeroy Allen Gorrell, with provision that the father be permitted to call on thp son every two weeks.

The plaintiff maintains that he has not been permitted to see the child as authorized in the decree and further asserts that the wife is r.ot taking proper care of the boy. It is set out that Mrs. Smith has been married twice since the separation her first second choice being one-George Ward with whom she lived only a short timt before he obtained a divorce.

Gorrel stated that he is now married and has a good home. He asks for a change in the divorce decree giving him custody of the child.

THE WOODBTTCtN &ITE.

It was reported Wednesday that the final action of the appraisers of the Wodburn site for hospital purposes would be taken this week. The appraisers have been waiting until L. J. Cox and Mrs. Leona Foor, two members of the committee,' can make another observation of the site.

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STATISTICAL NOTES.

MARRIAGK LICENSES.

T.iOUis E. Campbell, 60. Central Terre Haute, stationary engineer, and Jennie Newman, 38. Terre Haute, at home.

Stencil Taylor, 22, Pimento, farmer, and Pansy Haskell, 17, Pimento, stenographer.

REAL ESTATE: TRANSFEHS. Annie W. Keyes to James W. Ramsey et ax., lot 117, Belleview Place $350.

Joseph H. Clay to Zula Tuttle, pt. lots 11-12, Tuell & Usher's sub. $J. Fort Harrison Saving Association to Jameh L. Drake et ux„ lot 88, ilcLean l'lace $2,700.

Harry F. Shemwell et ux, to Nettie Lear, lot 29, Hulman & Kaufman's sub. $3,000.

Rea Copelano et al. to George Rausch, pt. lot 82, C. Rose's sub. $1,700.

Frank B. Curtis et U*. to Paul A. Benning et u''-.. lot 45, Batt & Taber's 2nd sub. $2,250.

William (I. Hamilton et ux. to Benjamin E. Stabl et ux., lot 444, Rosemont 2nd add. $100.

Terre Haute Trust Company to Amelia K. Neeley, lot 100, £avls Garden's sub. $575.

BI'ILDLNG PERMITS.

H. Schlaman, remodel, frame residence, 519 South Eighth street estimated cost, $400.

Dr. Baldridge, repairs on porch, 1031 Maple avenue estimated cost, $110. Joseph Diekemper, First and Walnut streets, remodel roof estimated cost, $1,100.

James Keeney, remodel frame house, 1601 Sixth avenue estimated cost, $1,500.

COTrRT ENTRIES. Clronlt Court.

William H. Robb vs. Clarice Robb, divorce. Miller & Kelley, Superior Court.

Myrtle McClure Hines vs. John McClure, Edward Crooks and Clara Crooks, petition for writ of habeas corpus. Sweet & Littlefleld.

Edward Quigley vs. Jennie Quigley, divorce. Robertson, Cooper & Cooper. Herman All, by McOlellan All, his next friend, vs. Ferguson, Spears Coal Company, damages. Gran O'Nell.

Mildred A. McGtlliard vs. John B. McGilliard, divorce. G. I. Kisner. Frederick W. Shaley vs. Charles H. Shaley et al., partition. George O. Dix.

Superior Court No. 2.

Myrtle Reynolds vs. Charles Reynolds. divorce. Beecher & Eeecher.

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It has long been the desire of this company to have terminal facilities and a

terminal building in Terre Haute that would be thoroughly representative of, and a credit to, both the company and the city. *v

A series of events of a rather unusual nature has prevented the constrtiction of such a terminal and forced the continued use of the inadequate and not at all satisfactory facilities which we are now using.

In this connection it is well to relate that prior to the year 1910 the company had plans drawn for a new terminal which was to include an eight story «tation and office building.

Shortly after these plans were drawn and the site acquired, and at a time when work on the new terminal scheme was just started, the city of Terre Haute brought a suit to enjoin thi's company from operating interurban cars in the city on the ground that the franchise of the company did not authorize it to operate interurban cars into the city, 1

This, in spite of the fact, as older residents will recall, that the construction of interurban lines, only a short time previous to the filing of this suit, was acclaimed as a great boon to the city and a

At the time the terminal plans were drawn a plan of financing it had been made and under the conditions then prevailing the financing could have been accomplished very easily.

With the filing of this suit, however, it became impossible as a matter of course to obtain any money as it was a question whether the use of the terminal would have been allowed even if it were constructed.

The suit dragged along in the'courts for several years. The city took

change of venue from this county to another county, and then from the regular judge to a special judge, with the result that it was dismissed by the city a couple of yeafs ago.

By that time war conditions had operated so tb curtail the cfedit of pubTic utilities that it was impossible to obtain the money with which to build and it has been impossible to obtain it ever* since. 4.

This company looks forward to the day when its credit will be sufficiently secure for it to obtain money to construct a

office building of which we may be proud and in which the city will take satisfaction.and delight.

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DONtf TULLIS CHANGES.

Donn P. Tullis, formerly pastor of the Washington Avenue church here, and who has been in Y. M. C. A. work, has accepted the secretarship at Camp Koose'velt, hear Muskegon, Mich.

Leroy Schnell, a former "Y" worker at Maple Avenue church here and at Camp Ouster, has been transferred

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HOG PRICES SOARING.

CHICAGO, July 9.—Hog prices today reached another new top record, 122.70 .J 1 a hundred weight, an increase of ten S cents over yesterday's record.

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