Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 6, 17 November 1919 — Page 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

VOL. XLV..NO. ft Palladium.Est. 1831. Consolidated rlth 6un-Ttlrram 11ST. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY EVENING. NOV. 17. 1919 SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

OPERATORS TO ASK FURTHER MOVE BY U. S.

Mine Owners Say That Order to Rescind Strike Action is Not Enough to Make Men Work. KANSAS TAKES ACTION (By Associated Twss) WASHINGTON, Ncm 17 Operators In tbe soft coal Industry today con sidered calling upon the department of Justice to enforce more vigorously the federal court mandate against tne striking miners and to force resump tion of work in those districts, where the men walked out Nov. 1. The government has not done Its full duty In merely requiring the withdrawal of the strike order, several operriors declared, pointing out that a gener-J stoppage of production of coal exists in many mines employing union labor. Notices of the withdrawal of the ; strike order were sent out on plain ,k paper Instead of official stationery fac simile signatures of the officers of the United Mine Workers of America, it was said. Meantime the Joint wage scale committees of the miners and operators in the central competitive field renewed negotiations on the demands of the workers for a sixty per cent wage Increase, a six hour work day, and a five day week. The sessions, which are executive, are being held In the same hall where their deliberations came to a fruitless end the last week of October. ALLEN M0VE8 IN KANSAS TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 17 Receivership proceedings will be started at once by the attorney general In the state supreme court against the coal mine operators of Kansas. It was announced by Governor Allen today. By this move, It Is expected operation of the mines. Idle since November 1 on account of the strike, will be resumed. CAPTURE OF OMSK CONFIRMED BY REDS (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 17. The capture of Omsk by Russian soviet forces, unofficially denied In advances through Scandinavia yesterday, Is reasserted 1n a Bolshevik communique received by wireless from Moscow today. Severe street fighting preceded the capture and more than 1.000 prisoners were taken by the Bolshevik! It Is declared. The Kolchak forces retreated eastward In disorder, says the statement, which also claims the capture of Yakovsky from the all-Russian troops. In the Baltic region. It is announced, after the capture of Yamburg the Bolshevlkl continue to advance and are pursuing General Yudenltch's troops. Several Farmers Attend State Federation Meet A number of Wayne county formers beside the delegates and officers, members of the county farmers' association are planning to attend the state convention in Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednesday. Alpheus L. Baldwin, representative from the Wayne County Farmers' association, and Earl Crawford, repre sentative, along with Theodore Davis, president, and E. F. Murphy, secre tary, all left Monday afternoon. Dayton Expert Commends Richmond Housing Plan "The best way to solve the problem" is the characterization of the Richmond Home Construction Company's ?L" towSOIA'e V;e UCTi, ti. V . .J. viiiiuiri, iilldlivtai expert of the Dayton Sunday News. Ginther points to the Richmond plan as a model. "It is commendable in every way," he says. "Its successful operation promises fair profits for tho investor, and far and away beyond that consideration, it offers a fair way out of the present menacing situation." Committees have been working among the business men and are reporting progress. Jenkins Charged With Collusion in Kidnapping (Bv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17 William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla. was detained at the penitentiary for two hours after his arrest on a charge of collusion with the bandits who recently kidnapped him, according to advices to the state departmene today, from Mexico City. He then was released without bail, sxid Is now restricted to his own home. Jenkins, following his rrest, requested to be lodged in jail until the matter was finally settled, but the officials refused it. It la expected a preliminary hearing will take place Monday. CONSUMERS STRIKE WHEN MILK PRICES INCREASE NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Milk drivers whose recent threat of a strike won them an increase of pay and sent milk prices up, founr a "consumers' strike" in progress this morning in many parts of New York this morning, when they made their early morning deliveries. Hanging on doors of many homes and apartment houses were signs reading: "Milk Strike no milk v.-p.n-ed here until Thurs.'

Major General, Roosevelt's Close Friend, G. 0. P. Presidential Possibility

Major General

Major General Leonard Wood Is one of the leading candidates at this time for the Republican nomination for president. A poll of the Republican meni-

tw vt, tj-v,i- Tiros M. D. degree at Harvard in 1884 and with the Rough Riders during the

later he was made a major general. He was military governor of Cuba from Dec. 12, 1899, until May 20, 1902; governor of Moro province from July, 1903, until April, 1906; commander of the Philippines division, 1906-8; commander of the department of the east, 1908-9; chief of staff, U. S. A., from July, 1910, until April, 1914. Although eager to serve abroad, the war department felt he could serve his country better by training soldiers on this 6lde. General Wood's friends have not yet forgiven the administration.

BUTTER, EGGS, AT DIZZIEST HEIGHTS A new high mark in the retail prices for butter and eggs was reached Monday on Richmond markets, when retail grocers announced prices of 78 cents a dozen for eggs, and 85 cents a pound for creamery butter. The price paid the farmer for butter fats is 75 cents a pound, or an increase of 2 cents since Saturday. These prices are general throughout the middle west, and the advancing produce market is blamed by some Richmond dealers dealers for the enormous rises. Another dealer lays the blame for the high price of eggs to the public's demand for fresh eggs, and as lone as this demand lasts, the price will advance. Storage eggs, which will mostly prove fresher than the so-called fresh eggs, would be selling for about 10 cents a dozen cheaper if so sharp a discrimination was not shown The high price or creamery butter is attributed by one dealer to the enormous demand made upon the milk supply by the manufacturers of condensed milk. These manufacturers are hard pressed to meet the demands of foreign buyers for American condensed milk, and will pay better prices for the milk than the creameries can afford to pay. No immediate reduction is looked for by dealers. They say that the American public is prosperous and will pay the prices. British Claim (. S. Is Holding German Ships (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 17 The status of the Imperator and other German sh'ps aggregating 170,000 tons, now in the possession of the United States, was discussed by the supreme council today, but no action was taken. Great Britain has claimed that the action of tbe United States shipping board in retaining the vessels violates the agreement in the council that they should be turned over to the unt'sn as soon as they had finished trans - Dortins American troops The British today explained that England was crowded with men frnm the colonies eager to return to their homes in various parts of the world, but whose return was being delayed because the United States was retaining possession of the German ships in New York harbor. REPUBLICANS, SOCIALISTS WIN IN FRANCE PARIS, Nov. 17. Results of the election thus far known show that among the winning candidates are 70 Republicans of the Left. 17 Radicals, S Radical Socialists. 11 Republican Socialists, 5 Unified Socialists, 5 Progressives, S Lberals and S Conservatives. GERMANS ENTER U. 8. AS POLES THROUGH MEXICO WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. German subjects are trying to enter the United States by way of Mexico, under the guise of Polish citizens, it was inadde known today at the state department. Steps to prevent the" entry of the Germans have been taken, it was

fjl ' '

Leonard Wood. r,n n,-. a icfin n a ?nr.,,ra,i Viio entered the army in 18S6. He fought Spanish - American war. A few months : Many L U. Alumni Plan To Hear Dr. Woodbarn Richmond alumni and former students of Indiana University are planning to attend the open meeting of the Woman's Department club Wednesday evening in the high school auditorium, when Dr. James A. Woodburn, head of the history department of Indiana university will speak. Dr. Woodburn is one of the best known educators of the country and is an authority on history, both national and international. His subject for Wednesday evening will be "PresentDay Problems in Our Democracy." This meeting Is open to the public, free to members of the club and with a charge of 50 cents to those not belonging. It will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. GLASS ACCEPTS SENATORIAL JOB (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. At the request of President Wilson, Secretary Glass will accept appointment rb senator from Virginia to succeed the late Thomas S. Martin, it was announced at the white house today. Government Gets Back S. P.

O-i r j r j ! jisa-an ttaversiocK is ueau, rtuu II Lands; Fraud Charged ; other women and two men are serious

i.i.. . .. i - ti WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The gov - ernment, by an ooinion todav in the supreme court, won its fight, to have cancelled patents for 6,000 acres of California oil lands valued at $10,000,000, alleged to have been attained through fraud by the Southern Pacific company. BIRTH CONTROL APPEAL LOSES IN SUPREME COURT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. The suj preme court today dismissed without j an opinion, for lack of jurisdiction, the appeal of Margaret Sanger on the constitutionality of the New York state "birth control" act. Miss Sanger was sentenced 30 days imprisonment for conducting a "birth control clinic" in Brooklyn. NEGRO, ALLEGED I. W. W., LYNCHED IN MISSOURI (By Associated Press) MOBERLY. Mo., Apparent quiet prevailed here today following the lyncning here Sunday of a negro, one of four alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World, who were charged with assault and robbery. In the excitement incident to the lynching, the other 3 escaped., Two were recaptured and the police express their belief that the third was drowned in a lake in the park where the lynching took place. The lake is being dragged in an attempt to find the body. BELGIAN SOCIALISTS GAIN. (By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, Nov. 17. First results of the elections, Antwerp and Liege showed large Socialict gains and Cath olio losses.

MINERS WAIT FOR RESULTS OF MEETING

No Movement Back to Work Seen Except in West Virginia Fields Radicals Are Captured in Raid There. TRAINS ARE TAKEN OFF Br Associated Ftass) CHICAGO, Nov. 17. While oper ators and union leaders had predicted ; resumption today of mining on a large scale in the bituminous, coal fields of the country, where more than 400,000 miners have been on strike, for 16 days, only in West Virginia were both sides confident that "all the men" would be back at work during the day. In the other large producing fields the men showed a disposition In most cases to await further results of the conference at Washington of oper-1 ators and union officials over a new wage agreement, before returning to work. In the meantime a threatened coal shortage in the middle west has caused the regional coal committees to consider means of conserving fuel. The railroad administration today took off a dozen local passenger trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad here, and at Milwaukee, and it was said that further curtailment of railroad service both In the passenger and freight departments would result if coal supplies continue to be depleted. It was also asserted by members of the fuel committee that unless production is resumed on a larger scale within a 6hort time it will be necessary to withhold coal from non-essential In dustries. I. W. W. PROPAGANDA FOUND. MORGANTOWN, W. Va.. Nov. 17. Miners in the northern counties of West Virginia were urged to join the I. W. W.x, because it is the "only rev olutionary organization that Is hated 1 -n" '","- ".lttThey wero asked to pay an initiation fee of $2, and monthly dues of 50 cents, but if they desired they could transfer their membership from one "local" to another "local" by simply getting in touch with the I. W. W. delegate in the camp where they might happen to be. The interesting information information was found in the mass of I. W. W. literature seized by the department of Justice when they raided the headquarters of the organization near here and captured a dozen of the leaders last Saturday. Leaders of the United Mine Workers of America and coal operators of West Virginia expressed the opinion early today that a majority of the miners who did not obey the union orders to return to worw last week would enter the mines during the day. Representatives of the union were confident that most of the men woulr be back on the job today. SUPREME COURT TO HEAR "DRY" APPEAL ' 3y Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. The supreme court agreod today to hear arguments next Thursday on appeals from two decisions rendered last week in New York, upholding the constitutionality of the war time prohibition act. A similar appeal from the Kentucky decision declaring the act unconstitutional will be heard on the same day. The supreme court wil Itake a recess next Monday until Dec. 8. One Dead, Three III; Ate Poisoned Butter (By Associated Press) WEST SALEM. O., Nov. 17. Mrs. . - i ; j 3 ,1 I lv ill at an Ashland hospital today, as . i . .. i nAlpAnail Tinftor of 1 a dinner given by the dead woman at i her home here Friday. Physicians ; hold out little hope for the recovery j of the two men, while the women are reported to have an even chance for recovery. Chemical tests proved that the butter which had been made by Mrs. Haverstock. contained poison believed to have been in the milk from which it was made. Physicians believe the cows had eaten a poisonous weed and that the deadly juice was contained in the milk. Weather Forecast For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight and Tuesday. Little change in temperature. Today's Temperature. Noon 56 Yesterday. Maximum 55 Minimum 24 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Partly cloudy, but mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Mild temperature will continue for the next 36 hours and probably longer. General Conditions Generally fair weather prevails east of the Rocky Mountains. Indian summer is general over the western states as far north as Canada, due to a great area of low barometric pressure central over the Yukon valley of Alaska, extending southward to Montana. Chinook winds prevail over Montana and Wyoming, with temperatures as high as 56, degrees above zero, where it was 20 below last week. This mild weather will continue for the next 36 to 48 hours, and probably longer.

BROTHERHOOD HEADS MEET AT CLEVELAND (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 17. Heads of the four railroad brotherhoods met here today to consider Director General Hlnes's offer of overtime payment on slow freight service. They hope to be able to give an answer within a week. Those attending the conference included W. G. Lee, of the trainmen; Timothy Shea, of the firemen and enginemen; Warren S. Stone of the engineers, and L. E. Shephard of the conductors. Director General Hines has offered overtime payment in an unusual way, and the offffer requires consldratlon for that reason, Mr. Lee said. Railroaders receive a day's pay for each 100 miles they make within 8 hours.

Most of them complete their runs In that time, while those completing their runs In less time receive full 8 hours pay. Where more than 8 hours Is consumed railroaders have only been paid at the regular rate for 8 hours, and Mr. Hines's view is that this should be adjusted in fairness to slow freight men, Mr. Lee declared., SERVICE FAIR TO OPEN WITH BANG Tonight's the night Witii everything prepared, workmen assigned. and the merchandise In place, the eer vice men of the community will make their debut as public entertainers at their big indoor fair, in the Coliseum, All of the big gifts have been placed in position on a special booth along the north side, with the exception of the farm implements, which will be sold at a special booth all week, and the automobile, which will occupy a position of honor on the opposite side. The country storo was completely stocked Sunday and presents one of the most interesting features of the whole fair. Hundreds of valuable gifts will be sold in this sectionDecorators transformed a part of the business district of the city yesterday morning into a real holiday thoroughfare. Flags and bunting have been stretched across the street, with the legend, "Honor for Duty, Nobly Done," in the center. On each of the ornamental lightposts, an indicator points the way to the Coliseum. Carpenters started Saturday noon erecting the booths, and continued until Saturday night, erecting the booths and the country store. Part of the time spent In costructlng the booths was donated to the service men by the carpenters, who were William Abshire, William Kepplinger, Allen Ambrcre, Ray Gwynn, Earl Pilse, John Carroll, Sherman Raugher and Martin Puckett The construction work was under the supervision of Harry Pinnick. Special vaudeville attraction has been booked for every night of the fair. In addition to concert by the city band. Arrangements have also been made for Hippo and Napoleon, the elephant and chimpanzee that are on the vaudeville bill at the Murray theater this week, to assist in the fair. The doors of the Coliseum will open tonight at 7 o'clock. All workers are asked to report at the Coliseum not later than 6:30 o'clock. President Leaves House For First "Sunning" WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. President Wilson was taken today in his wheel chair and rolled out on the white house lawn near the south portico where he basked in the sunshine for a short time.' This was the first time he had left the white house since his return from the western tour during which he was taken ill. Those who saw the president, said he seemed bright and cheerful and apparently was "full of fight" as the result of the senate action on the peace treaty. Mexico Straightening Out .-V k , n W flnm rrnMomt AffVS InnP UWTl rYODUmS, jays JQJieS "Conditions In Mer.ico are vastly im - ' proved over those when I was there, last February," s-iid Sylvester jone. a field secretary of the. Five Years meeting board of Foreign Micrions, nnnn his nrrival in Richmond Monday after two months stay in that republic Jones unhesitating expressed hi opinion that Mexico is straightening out her own questions In a highly pleasing manner: and that the government is gradually getting the bandit element under control. It would be foolish to overlook th discouraging facts regarding Mexico, but on the whole I found things very optimistic," said Jones. "I've found the kindest of feelings for the United States. I found a few people who believe that the United States has not been quite fair In her dealings with Mexico, but I found no enmity." In the states of Tamamlipas and San Luis PotosI, Jones said there was paraicularly important work to be done.

As a result of his investigations, b , to attend the state meeting, which representatives of the American j will convene in Indianapolis, Nov. 18. Friends Service Committee will go to Latest reports from Harrison townthis field early next year. In Matehua-, 6nip snow tnat tnev have secured all la where an orphanage Is located, DUt 3 farmers. sanitary conditions are very poor, j clay township now boasts 54 memHere and elsewhere in the hospitals ; berg wblle Yeb3ter reported 13 new

and Jails important work is awaiting organization, Jaone said. Eclipse of San Will Be Seen in Richmond An eclipse of the sun, visible to the naked eye, will be seen in Richmond next Sunday morning, according to Dr. Allen D. Hole, professor of astronomy at Earlham college. According to Dr. Hole, the moon will pass between the earth and the sun. shortly after sunrise next Sun

day morning. Only a small portion epitaph, were expected to report toof the sun will be darkened. day.

INTERURBANS RUN; LIGHTS ARE CUT Interurban lines, running out of Richmond, have not received orders to change their schedules as a result of the public utilities order issued Saturday, calling for the curtailment of all unnecessary transportation service on electric lines, and other forms of conservation of coal. According to a statement made by one of the interur

ban officials, the schedule of botn lines running out of Richmond will remain the some, for the present at least. The order of the utilities commission would affect only the T. H. I. and E. Traction company, as the Ohio Electric lines are governed by power houses outside the state. Heavy cuts are being made in electrical current by the Municipal power plant. According to James P. Dillon, superintendent, orders have been received from the state commission to cut the supply of all merchants and other business houses who fail to observe the regulations of the commission. Under the orders of tbe commission, 6tores may light their windows while the stores are open, but all window and sign lights must be turned off while the stores are closed. In case this order is not complied with, the offending business houses will be disconnected. An appeal Is also made by Superintendent Dillon to private consumers to cut their light to the minimum, although no penalty has been placed. Unless this rule is observed, the necessity for lightless nights may occur. Street lighting has been cut consid erably. The ornamental lighting on Main street has been cut to one-half the former amount, and orders have been issued that no street lights be lit in residence districts on cloudless, moonlight nights, except around railroad yards, and on Main street. Train service on the Pennsylvania and C. and O. railroads has already been cut to the minimum, and no fur ther cut will be made on these lines. BOLSHEVIKS MEET BALTIC STATESMEN (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Advices to the state department Indicate, it was announced today, that representatives of the Baltic provinces of Esthonia, Lettia, and Lithuania, and the Bolshevik! are to confer today at Dorpat. Questions to be discussed include: Independence of the Baltic provinces; neutral zone from Poland to the Gulf of Finland to be erected between Bolshevik! Russian an th Baltio provinces; Bolsheviki propaganda to be prohibited in the Baltic states; no exchange of consulars or diplomatic officers; citizens of the Baltic provinces who are in the Bolsheviki ranks not to receive amnesty, and demobilization to be arranged for at once. ITALIAN ADMIRAL TO SUPPORT D'ANNUNZIO (By Associated Prss) FIUME. Nov. 17. Admiral Millo, the Italian commander of the Dalmatian occupation forces, has gone over the cause of D'Annunzio, swearing complete loyalty to the poet and declaring that not one Italian soldier will leave sol lncnded in the pact of London. Admiral Millo wrote to Premier Nitti, informing him of his action. The premier repied: I am not astonished at the latest D'Annunzio enterprise. However, I am gorry for your action." It is announced that D'Annunzio will occupy all of Istria, including the sections Foreign Minister Tittoni proposes shall comprise an independent state. D'Annunzio's latest exploit appears to have made him master of the entire Dalmatian coast. It secured the adherence to his side. It has developed, of Admiral Millo, commander of the Italian occupation forces in Dalmatia, thus giving D'Annunzio a continuous command from the Austro-Italian armistice line north of Flume, southward io Ragusa, just to tbe north of Cettlnje, covering all the approaches to the "... ua matian coast. 1 4 Killed, SeVen Hurt, 1 j PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 17. Four j Hog Island shipyard workmen were : knied and . others m.mred today when a motor truck on which they were riding to work was struck by a train j at a grade crossing. The accident was due to the heavi est fog experienced here in many vears. On the Delaware river two ferryboats collided in mid-stream and a third ferrvboat crashed into a tramp j steamship lying at anchor. No serious ' damage resulted from either collision. Farm Delegates Prepare to Leave for State Meeting E. F. Murphy, field secretary, and A. L. Baldwin, delegate from the Wayne county farmers' association, will leave fthar Tiiedfl- nr earlv WednecHavmembers. The county organization now has a membership roll of about 600. SEARCH MISSING BOAT. SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 17. Tugs which left this port yesterday to search among the islands of the north shore of Lake Superior and along the south shore for the missing steamer John Owen, or for wreckage by which the fate of the vessel might be ascertained if it should be proved that the storm king had written her

TREATY WILL BE REJECTED SAYS WILSOfl Lodge Reservations Mean Turndown, Says President in Conference With Democratic Leader.

LONG FIGHT EXPECTED (By Associated Press! WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. President Wilson will pocket the peace treaty, if it contains the Lodge reservatiors. he told Senator Hitchcock at a conference today at the white house. "The president had read and considered the Lodge reservations'." Senator Hitchcock eaid. "and he considers them a nullification of the treaty, and utterly impossible." The program outlined bv Senator Hitchcock, after he had seen President Wilson last week, will be carried through in the senate. Mr. Hitchcock said. This contemplated defeat of the ratification resolution, with the Lodge reservations attached, and the offering of the resolution for ratification with reservations. With the defeat of this resolution a dead-lock would follow the compromise sought. President Much Improved. Senator Hitchcock was with the president for an hour. "I find the president is very much improved since I saw him last." the Senator said on leaving the white house. "He looke better, talks better, and is much more aggressive. I find that he has read and considered the Lodge reservations and that he considers them a nullification of the treaty, and utterly Impossible." "Did the president tell you what his course would be In the event the Lodge reservations are accepted by the senate?" he was asked. "The president will pocket the treaty," was the reply. "Even if reservation 15 is stricken out?" "Yes. That would make no differ ence in the president's decision." Senator Hitchcock did rot interpret the president's stand to mean that the treaty was dead, declaring be still believed a compromised reservation program could be worked out. Preamble Objectionable, The preamble of the committee resolution, requiring that the senate reservations must be accepted by three of the other great powers, was said by the Democratic leader to be particularly objectionable to the president who regarded it, he declared, as "killing the treaty abaolntely." He indicated also that the article X reservation was entirely unacceptable to Mr. Wilson, but said the executive might be willing to accept some of the other proposals on the committee program As soon as he left the white house Senator Hitchcock began plans for a conference of Democratic friends of the treaty. It was said it might be held tonight. The plan at first had been to have the mild reservation Republicans In the conference, but it is understood they informed the Democrats they were unwilling to negotiate until the committee program had come to a vote. The outcome tn the senate hinged today upon eleventh-hour efforts to bring a compromise between the administration forces and the mild reservatkraists on the Republican side of the senate. Unless such a compromise could be reached, it was predicted in all quarters that the treaty would be rejected The situation also was beclouded by a parliamentary disagreement, VicePresident Marshall and the Democratic leaders, holding that a leas drastic ratification resolution can be voted on after one has been defeated, and the Republicans declaring they have he majority to override any such effort. Many reservations by individual senators are to be considered after completion of the committee program, but with cloture In effect it was thought a final vote would not be long delayed. Most senators predicted it would be reached tomorrow or Wednesday. SEMANS TO PREACH TO UNION MEETING The Rev. R L. Semans, pastor of the First Methodist Church, waa chosen by the Richmond Ministerial ; association in session at the Y. M. c- A- Monday, morning, to preach lh ; VZrZTr? u .71 : ,th Rfld Memorial Church at 1 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. Appointment was also made of committee to perfect arrangements for : h a number of th-a ar joining. Thi Rev. H. S. James, chairman, the Rev. J. S. Hill and the Rev. L. E. Murraycompose the comruiitee. Churches co-operating in Jhis service include: The Second Presbyterian Church, the Allen Jay Memorial, the United Brethren, the First Christian, the East Main Street Friends, t h South Eighth street, the Reid Memorial Church, the First Baptist, thi First M. E., and the Grace M. E. RADICAL AGITATORS HELD AWAITING DEPORTATION (By Associated Press) FAIRMONT, W. Va., Nov. 17. Thirty-seven alleged radical agitators, arrested in this region during the past three days by agents of the department of justice and county officers, are in the Marion and Monongalia county Jails today awaiting deportation proceedings which, according to federal authorities, will be started la the immediate future. Twelve of the prisoners were taken in raids late Sunday at Downs and Farmington.