Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 21, 4 December 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAU. THURSAY, DEC. 4, 1919.

SIXTEEN CHARGES ARE MADE AGAINST MINERS' OFFICERS I7TOIANAPOU8. Dec. 4. In citing ninety-seven officials of the United Mine Workers of America for criminal contempt for alleged violations of Judge Albert B. Anderson's temporary Injunction against the coal strike, the government specified sixteen direct charges and called the court's attention to others. : The information relates that the miners' officials violated the Injunction by the following acts: (a) In passively .consenting that said strike is to be continued and enforced as previously announced. (b) In assuming and maintaining an attitude toward said membership, committees and district and local unions, by announcement through the public press and by statements to and interviews with representatives of the Associated Press and newspapers, that said membership will not go back to work, , but will remain on strike. (c) By assuming and maintaining an attitude toward the public and to aid membership, committees and districts and local unions, that Is tantetnount to the issuing of further strike orders and equivalent to instructions to said membership, committees, district and local unions to keep such strike. In effect, and in support of such strike. (d) In encouraging said strikers to aflwtain from work, to continue said strike, to remain out of and not return to the mines in pursuance of said Strike order. - Countenanced Benefit Payments. te) In countenancing, aiding and abetting the taking of steps by local Unions for the payment of strike benefits and the distribution among the strikers of. sums of money previously accumulated and subsequently acquired to assist such striking miners and xnlne workers to subsist while striking, and to thereby aid them during the pendency of said strike. (f ) In conspiring, combining, agreeing or arranging with each other and among themselves, and with each other and other persons, to limit the facilities for the production of coal, and to restrict the supply or distribution of coal and In aiding and abeting the doing of such acts. (g) In permitting the said strike order to remain in effect. (h) In aiding by their general attitude the -continuance of said strike in effect. (1) In communicating to said mem bershlp, committees and district unions a so-called withdrawal or cancellation of said strike order. Irregular, unusual and different In form and manner of execution from orders regularly sent out and communicated to withdraw and cancel a strike order and terminate a strike. (j) In communicating to said membership, committees and district and local unions a so-called withdrawal or cancellation of said strike order without the seal of the United Mine Workers of America purporting to be printed thereon. (k) In communicating to said mem

bership, committees and district and Innal nnlnna a aruojillod withdrawn! nr cancellation of said strike order written upon blank paper Instead of being written upon the letterheads or sta tionery of the United Mine Workers of America. (1) In communicating to said membership, committees and district and local unions a cancellation of said socalled said strike order which did not purport to bear the written signatures of the president and secretary-treasurer of said United Mine Workers of Withdrawal Was Deficient. (m) In communicating to said membership, committees and district and local unions a so-called withdrawal and cancellation, the authority and validity of which, on account of its form and manner of its execution they knew regarded. (n) In failing, neglecting, refusing, when, advised and informed that validity and authority of said so-called withdrawal and cancellation motice was being questioned, Ignored and disobeyed by the membership committee and district and local unions, because of its form and itB manner of execution, to advise and notify said membership committees and district and local unions that said so-called withdrawal and cancellation notice was genuine and valid and that it was issued by authority and in good faith for the purpose of withdrawing and canceling .said strike order and terminating said strike. (o) In falling, neglecting and refusing to Issue a valid and authoritative withdrawal and cancellation of said strike order, and to communicate such withdrawal and cancellation to said membership, committees and district and local unions as fully and completely as said strike order had been heretofore distributed and circulated to said membership, committees, district and local unions. One kind time is to

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(P) - In - receiving detailed reports from membership committees and district and local unions throughout the Jurisdiction of the United Mine Workers of America respecting the refusal of the miners and mine workers to return to work, and in turn, giving out the substance of said reports to the public press under and by their authority as officers of said union, and thereby officially approving the conduct of said membership, committees and district and local unions, and thereby aiding and encouraging them to remain on strike and to conceitedly refuse to return to the mines. Son of Dr. Eastman Sues to Break His Father's Witt Suit has been filed by N. J. Castman, son of Dr. Thomas B. Eastman, deceased, who formerly lived east of Richmond, against his stepmother, Dora Thea, to resist the probate of the "pretended" will of Dr. Eastman. The nretended wllL according to the

plaintiff, divides the estate, valued at ! 165,000, equally between the son and the second Mrs. Eastman, who is cited as "a second childless wife." The son, in Instituting the suit, states that Mrs. Eastman Is only entitled to onethird of the estate. Pour reasons are given In the complaint for contesting the will. Watch Dont's to Avoid Fires at Xmas Miller Christmas is near! Fire Chief Miller Thursday gave his . annual warning to lessen the danger of fire during the holiday season. .They follow: Don't use swinging gas brackets. Don't decorate with straw, leaves, or paper unless fire-proofed. Don't use cotton to imitate snow. Use asbestos. Don't use an electric wire for a clothes line. Don't use any light without a globe or wire screen. Don't cut off entirely ventilation from a show window. Don't place inflammable material against an electric lamp socket. Don't place wire or metallic decorations where they may short circuit a current. ' Don't have open lights for ribbons, fancy papers and light fabrics to blow Into. Don't obstruct aisles or exits with displays. Don't let cotton goods or paper shades rest against electric .light bulbs. Don't have salesroom littered with rubbish from the unpacking of goods. Don't expose celluloid articles too close to electric light bulbs, or any open flame. Dr. Holland is Named Head of Medical Society Dr. E. E. Holland was elected president of the Wayne County Medical Society for the coming year, at a meeting held at the Commercial club Wednesday evening. Dr. Griffis was elected secretary, and Dr. Dressell treasurer. Dr. King was named delegate to the state society. Appointment of a committee to see about a "get-together" party of local medical men was also made. A second comuiittee was named to arrange a series of lectures here next summer. Dr. Charles Bond read a paper on "Elements that Determine Diagnosis." News of the Counties DUBLIN Preaching services at the U. B. and M. E. churches next Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Revival services at the Friends each evening this week, Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Mr. Furstenberger has delivered a number of excellent sermons and the meetings are full of interest Everyone is invited to come. W. R. C. OFFICERS ELECTED OXFORD, O., Dec. 4. Millikin Relief Corps yesterday elected these officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Lou E. Harris; senior vice president, Mrs. Samuel Hannah; junior vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Pierson; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Sizelove; delegate to the department convention, Mrs. O. A. Beeks. The students of the village high school last evening presented two oneact plays, "A Maid of Plymouth," and "Cicely's Cavalier." Those taking the principal parts were Misses Katherine Fichter, Thelma Craig, Maxine Elwell and Myron Bunnell, Mark Woodruff and Robert Shook. SAYS METHODISTS LOST 60,000 MEMBERS IN 1918 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 4. The Methodist Episcopal church in the United States lost 60,000 members last year, the Rev. Edgar Blake, executive secretary of the centenary program, told the board of home missions Wednesday. of a good have all I Corn Flakes taste like more

ENGLISH FRIENDS HERE FOR BIG CONFERENCE Friends from all parts of the Middle West arrived in Richmond, Wednesday for the opening tonight of the Friends Conference, which will be in session until Sunday afternoon. The conference will discuss the All World Conference of Friends, to be held in London next August. Edward Grub, Edith J. Wilson and Herbert Corder, of the London Yearly Meeting, will be the principal speakers. Timothy Nicholson will preside at the East Main Street Friends' Church at 7:45 o'clock tonight, when Edward Grub, probably the most widely known. Quaker In the world, will be one of. the principal speakers. Mr. Grub is the author of a number of books. Brief talks also will be made by

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Edith J. Wilson and Herbert Corder, J. Holllngsworth Wood, New York lawyer and ' prominent Friend, will speak on "The World Conference o Friends." Mrs. Wood will accompany her husband. . Three sessions of the conference will be held Friday, the first at 10 o'clock in the morning at the South Eighth Street Friends' Church with S. Edgar Nicholson . presiding. Edward Grub will speak on the "Meaning and. Purpose of the London Conference." ' The Allen Jay Memorial Church will be the scene of the after-

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noon session at 2: 30 o'clock,-' when Murray. S. Kenworthy wUI preside. Herbert Corder and Clarence Picket, secretary' of the Young Friends' board of the Five Years Meeting, will talk on "Publicity and Propaganda." "President Day Problems Confronting the Society of Friends" will be discussed by Edith Wilson and Charles

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E.-Tebblte, head of -the survey department of. the Forward. Movement of Friends at the North A Street Friends Church at 7:45 Thursday evening. In connection with Saturday's ses

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