Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 78, 1 April 1922 — Page 1

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VOL. XCIL, No. 78 . &ft$r'?lt ' RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 1, 1922. SINGLE COPY, 3 CENTS 7T.

Resident Harding Honors Civil War Hero APRIL TO SEE POLITICAL POT START BOILING Mary Garden Collapses While r Singing in California

VISIT CHICAGO PROPERTY HELD BY E. FJIATT Committee Confers with C. L. Peck, Agent of Hiatt, and Inspects Apartment House Holdings. SEE RENTALlNCOMES

FIRST DAY OF STRIKE FINDS ORDER OBEYED , x'For First Time in History Both Anthracite and Bituminous Fields Are Idle Small Force Left. , 1

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CHICAGO, April 1 H. C Starr, chief counsel of the Dickinson Trust company; E. F. Hiatt, former president of the company, wh was ordered removed by the Indiana state bank examiner; Gath Freeman, and

Mr. Meyers visited Chicago Friday toj uivehugaie me vaiue or. me proyeny held here by E. F. Hiatt. After a conference in' the morning with Clyde L. Peck, 801 Ashland building, Hiatt's agent, the party visited the properties. "The men seemed well satisfied with the value of the property after their inspection trip and after viewing conditions in the light of the rental hK-oms that I showed them for the ."-building," said Air. Peck in speaking of the visit. "While I am not advising them as to their procedure," he said, "what I should like to see is a company to, promote the equity interests which Hiatt has in the properties until the time that they would work to our ad-; i Ivo crrl-litiutlntr i n toroct ff a hnnf SIX per cent to the stockholders of the bank who have taken over the Hiatt properties, I think that the whole fliine' would work nut to excellent ad vantage. CHCAGO, April 1 The further story of the development of .a $50,000 In-j vestment in Stark county, Ird., into ! Besets that, have been thrown out by tBe state bank examiners, comes t" nht in the story of McNally. Peck nd company, of which Claude L. Peck Hfrent of E. F. Hiatt in ChicHRo, was president, and Robert D. McNally, an old newspaper friend of Peck, was secretary. When Hiatt in 1917 sold the farm in Stark county, which had failed as a colonization scheme, to McNally, Peck rnd company, it was found that 1he land needed draining, and a hnlf interest in the farm was resold to Mr. Hiatt for the money with which to drain the land. Mr. Hiatt thus acquired a half interest in the company and, later vai made a vice-president. , A - 5 Acquires Control.'; :, " . ' ; ; Later. Mr. McNally died. Hiatt hrd J fn'.lieme -menner acquired Mr. McN'alV's interest in the company, giving ' him" a thtee-fourths contiol. The farm was then traded to Martin woecn c-a July 19, 1921 for an apartment hou.e .in Chicago, known as the Kenwood property. There was no money passed in ' the transaction. The Kenwood apartment house w?s but partially occupied, in a very badly run down, .tondltion, and carried a mortgage of $72,000. Mr. Hiatt under took to remodel the buiiumg, ana n:ia art of the alterations completed, when be applied for a loan with which to complete the building. A loan of $100,flOO was secured from the People's Saving and Trust company on Nov. 1, 1921, pnd L. W. Peters, a contractor of St. Louis, was to finish the work. Further Protection As an additional safeguard, a mortgage of $10,000 on the Tudor apartments was made in case that the $100,000 should prove insufficient to complete the job. This' junior mort-, gage, like the other, was payable j through Chandler, Hildreth and com - pany, wno are agems mr nv. man. for the Kenwood apartments, and who collect the rent's of the Tutlor apartments. It was made out to Robert G. Phelps, trustee, who is Mr. Peck's attorney. The claim of this mortgage has been released by a document 4-dated March 8, 1922, and another one dated Feb. 15, 1922 was given to I Phelps. ' - The apartment when first taken over in trade for the farm, as held in the name of Mr. Peck's wife. Eva . O. Peck, and the company which had oVned the farm was permitted to die. On Nov. 29, 1921, the property was transferred to Mr. Hiatt's name. Mr. . Perk states that he still holds a onequarter interest in the apartment , house as a result of the trade, .; , , Reverts in Farm Land ; The farm in Stark county, tihich .'had onc e been broken up for lots, had reverted to farm land. The McNallv. Peck and company took the land to be i operated. Mr. Peck stated, as it was an old iake bottom. , It is said that the Kenwood apartments will be completely remodeled in another two weeks, an ready for occupancy, only two ground apart-' - ments remaining unfinished, it wag originally built about 1S93, at the time of the World's fair. The John -W. Kingsbury, whose name appears on the noteg held by the Dickinson Trust company, was formerly an agent and. emDlove of Teck. but has not been with Peck for seme time. - Deniei Knowledg. Peck claims that he was only interested in two deals which Hiatt carried through in Chicago. . The other properties. Peck says, were acquired without his knowledge, while he a8 jn New York. The Tudor apartments, at the corner of Forty-third street aii vma avenue, was acquired by deed from Augusta E. Powell, divorced t,nt n0 remarried. The property ls acqulr. ed for $1 and other vaiuabl e consideration. and Hiatt assumed a trust deed of $3,000 and . a mortgage of $58,000. Federal revenue stamps for $20 were on the document.', Three other properties hare been in Hlatt'B possession at differmt ims

in Chicago. On Jan. 15. 18! qq A.Lnd getting themselves ready to takr

Altechul sold the Sheridan tag

erty at 7515 Sheridan road to johr, w Kingsbury. On Jan. 30. 1S he flnd his wife transferred it to En c Peck for $10 and other considers; 8ub ( Continued on Pa ge Ninej

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A tree was planted at Washington this week by President Harding (left) in memory of Maj. Gen. George Gordon Meade, once commander of the

Army of the Potomac

HARDING INSISTS ON TARIFF BILL ACTION; HAY BE REPORTED MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK

rALUDim NKWS Bl'RGAt WASHINGTON, April 1. Now that j President Harding has begun to bear flown on tne senate finance committee with demands for some action on the tariff bill, there appears to be some basis for the report that the bill will be introduced in the senate not. later than the middle of next week. The fact remains, however, that the finance committee has been promising for several months that it would "soon submit the measure. Information that is considered reliable indicates that when the finance committee completes its work the bill will include a provision by which American wholesale prices will be the basis for the levying of customs rates on Imports. Such action would represent another, reversal of decision by the majority of the members of the committee on the vexatious valuation question.- -.It only" recently an nounced bv.-tbe. cwnniittee that ' tbji bill it would report ' probably ' would provide for the levying of duties on foreign valuations. Want Valuation Plan It Is believed that the finance com mittee has been Influenced to abandon its advocacy of the foreign valuation plan because of the sturdy adherence of Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committee of the house to the American valuation principle. He bluntly informed the senators in charge of the tariff bill that if they proceeded with the foreign valuation plan they would find themselves up a blind alley. He undoubtedly spoke with authority, for it is admitted that a large majority of the members of the house will support Fordney in his stand for a tariff based on American valuations. . The tariff bill which the house ptssed last July provided for American valuation of imports and, it is said, the valuation plan the senate finance committee is now agreed upon ii onnrnTtmate the. hmise nlan. In he event the senate should pass a tarlff bm based upon foreign valuations it is a certainty that it would be CORRECT TRAINING FOR BOYS IN Hl-Y, SAYS Y.M.G.A. MAN Hi-Y clubs train boys ' for proper leadership and right living, according to R. J. Duke, of the state Y. M. C. A. office, Indianapolis, in his discussion i of Hi-Y clubs of the state and their work at the Wayne County Older Boys' conference he'.d Saturday in the First Presbyterian church. A large crowd ' and marked enthusiasm featured the meeting. Telling of the' good which comes from an organization among boy? which is clean and uplifting, Mr. Duke said: "When a crowd of boys get together and are not organized, they do not come to any good end,-often developing Into a group who smoke cigarettes and do things of no real worth. ; "When boys are organized they are formed for seme purpose, and you will never see evil things going on.. They are formed to combat evil. ' "Right now in the high schools all over the state are things that, should be done away with, and it is up to the Hl-Y clubs of the state, to right the wrongs. v y V;; Clubs Have Purpose. "At present in Indiana there are 38 Hi-Y clubs with a combined membership of over 1,550 boys. These boys in the clubs are tied up to something, and" are taking pleasures that will mean much to thera in the future. The clubs are tending to develop good fellowship among the boys all over the state."'' - '' !i ' ' ' . unttar rhnrcli nnd other nr?aniza- . ish to do things, but for lack of proper leadership the ultimate re-j results are not as iney nave ueen -anticipated. They do not have the leadership in their "organizations to put over the projects in the proper manner The boys Who are now members r.t .ihA Hi-Y clubs are being trained

up their work in churches-and other organizations In future years. That is one; purpose of the club-to develop leaders. ' -n - " "The Hi-Y clubs of the state hare (Continued on Page Twelve)

rejected by the house representatives when the measure went to conference.

And the deadlock would continue until the senate conferes agreed to Amerl can valuation. Harding Wants Action President Harding has no relish for any further protracted delay on tariff i legislation, and he has a thorough understanding of the overwhelming sentiment in the house in favor -of American valuation. Just what transpired when the president recently discussed the tariff with several of the prominent Republican members of the senate finance committee has not been revealed, but it is significant that shortly after this conference a report began to circulate to the effect that a valuation plan based upon American wholesale prices would be written into the bill by the finance committee. M'CRAY ISSUES ORDER AUTHORIZING OFFICERS TO RETURN FUGITIVE Extradition papers giving Kentucky officers the right to return William Fowled to that state for trial on a charge of highwa? robbery, were issued by Governor McCray to Sheriff J. W. Felkins. of Clinton county, late Saturday afternoon. The granting of the papers ended one of the most troublesome cases with which the police have had to deal In several weeks. Sheriff Lee. of Cumberland county, and Sheriff Felkins of Clinton county, arrived in this city late Friday to take Fowler in charge. Felkins left Saturday morning for Indianapolis to get extradition papers from the governor. Describes. Crime Details of the crime for which Fowler is wanted were given by Sheriff Lee while he was waiting in the local police station. Fowler and brother, who has since been captured, entered the cabin of an 86 year old neighbor, bound him and took away ?50 in cash. They overlooked 51,100 which had been hidden in the bottom of a tool chest. --''- . ' Warrants for Fowler's arrest were sent first to Winchester, then to Richmond. He was held here with difficulty, and was freed through a habeas corpus writ Friday morning. He was re-arrested, however, on a charge of being a fugitive' from justice. MRS. MARTHA L. DALBEY ANSWERS DEATH GALL Martha J. Dalbey, 82 years old, died Friday night at 10:30 o'clock at her home. 51 South Fifteenth street. She was born in Boston ' and has been a resident - of -Richmond for. 61 years She Is survived by two sons Waltti and Harry, of this city; one sister Mrs. Henry, - of , Chicago; and tw:i grandchildren, Herbert and Raymond. She was a member of the First M. E. church. . ; ' v Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the home. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. L. H., Bunyan will officiate. Friends may call any time. . ,.: , COUNTY REBEKAHS TO CONVENE APRIL 4 The semi-annual convention of Rebekahs of Wayne county will be held Tuesday. April 4, at Cambridge City. There w-ill be tw6 sessions,-one opening at 2 o'clock in. the afternoon; the other at 7:30 o'clock 1a the evening. All Rebekahs from the entire county are invited to attend. L ; A-jmmber of the grand officers are expected to be present and , are to appear on the program. -The" annual election of officers also is held, at the spring conventions.' The fall convention was he!4 in this city.. ' .. " ." .. MILTON WOMAjN HURT,. f- -Urs. Charles Nugent of Milton sufferedcuts on. one ahb Friday, when she tripped on the. curbing, and fell against a plate glass window of nhe Starr Piano store. -

New-Beveridge Fight Will Be .First to Attract National Interest Contests in Other States.

G.O.P. STANDS ON PACTS Hr.MAfcK SUHIVAJI WASHINGTON, April l.-With the beginning of April the country takes a first long stride into the process of determining who shall make it3 laws and reflect its opinion, a process which will continue to boil in one part of the country or another with increas-' ing heat until- September. By the latter part of September the primaries will be completed and the month of October will be the most heated of all leading up to the election on the 7th of November. The only primary so far held wa3 me one iu outn uaKoia last i uesaay which was concerned with only three members of congress and in which no issue of national scope and no personality of national interest was involved. The next primary will occur a week from next Tuesday, that is to say, on ApriL 11, in Illinois. In Illinois candidates will be nominated by both parties in all the 25 congressional districts, together with one congressman-at-laxge. Indiana Primaries With the opening of May we begin to get some primaries in which the issues and personalities involve genuine interest and importance on a national scale. On May 2 come the In diana primaries which will determine whether the present senior Republican senator from that state, Harry S. New, is to receive another nomination, or whether he is to be defeated by ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge. This fight is now being carried on with more energy than any other political contest in the country. On the same day the Democrats of Indiana will determine who 13 to be their candidate to make the fight for senator in November against whoever wins the Republican nomination. When this Indiana situation first began to develop, the national leaders of the party realized its importance and counseled the local Democratic leaders in Indiana to nominate their strongest men. Sought Marshall. Some effort was made to persupde ri-Viiti !"f ealdent Thomas-ft, Marsha U to make the race. In the end. Mr. Marshall refused. The theory of the national leaders of the party in bringing this pressure to bear on Mr. Marshall had reference less to local con ditions within Indiana than the impression that might be made throughout the nation at large. So- far as Indiana is concerned. It was recognized that Mr. Marshall might or might not be a better vote getter than other possible nominees. But the thing the national leaders of the party sought was the public (Continued on Page Nine) EX-EMPEROR CHARLES,

DIES IN EXILE AFTER PNEUMONIA ATTACK

(By Associated Press) FUNCHAL, Maderia,- April 1. Former Emperor Charles of Austria, died here today. He has been suffering from pneumonia. Former Emperor Charles of Austria Hungary, and his wife, Zita, were sent into exile by the entente allies after he had made two spectacular attempts to regain the thrones either of Austria or Hungary, Thereafter he was kept a political prisoner on the Portuguese island of Maderia, 400 miles off the African coast. Alter the establishment of the Austrian republic on Nov. 2, 191S. Charles, who was then in Austria, sought permission to remain in that country, but he was asked to leave after it was found he was plotting for his re sumption of nower. He left with Ina family In March, 1919, and rented house on the banks of Lake Geneva, at Prangins. ' '.. During this time reports of his alleged plotting leaked out and brought forth a categorical statement from the entente that restoration of the house of Hapsburg would not oe permiueu. Charles had steadfastly refused to r.T;

Fprmer. Emperor Charles. -

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Mary Garden is confined to her bed with work banned by physicians for some time. She collapsed while singing in San Francisco.

TO ASK REVALUATION OF LIGHT PLANT AND ALL ITS PROPERTIES D. C. Hess, commercial manager of the municipal electric light and power plant, Saturday said that application for a re-valuation of the light plant and all Its properties had been made to the public utilities commission. The valuation will be made under the direction of that body. He said: "The old administration assured the new one that the investments account of the plant were correct and that it would be a waste of time to make an investigation, but we find that they iare not correct, but far enough off to justify a re-appraisal of the property. The hoard of works has authorized 1 us to have this., valuation made, and ' instead of going to a private concern j we are going to the body that the state law has set up for that purpose, the public service commission. Reasons for Request "Our reasons for going to them are twofold: First, it will cost less than one-half as much to make .this appraisal through, the .-puBliA.utiiitiejj commission; secondly fchould troco an appraisal be made by an independent concern, it would not be recognized

oy me ttomlu""".l"ai""! Belfast to Dublin was held up at Dun fixes rates. The commission would). . T tnA "An ar.mA

make its own valuation, and thus there would be a useless duplication of work. "Investment is the foundation of all considerations in work of this kind. It is practically impossible for the management to take additional steps until a report on this factor is made and the accounts set up. correctly as guides. The commission has not ad(Continued on Page Fourteen) OF AUSTRIA HUNGARY, dicate, although he was requested to do so at various times.' On March 29, 1921, he suddenly appeared in Vienna, but his overtures being repulsed by the Austrian authorities, he went to Budapest, where he attempted to take over the Hun garian government from Admiral) Horthy, Hungarian regent, but without success. Although disappointed by the lack of support, the former emperor refused to leave the country, pleading illness. t - - - r Switzerland, meanwhile, Incensed at his violations of .his agreement not to leave the country, was reported as unwilling again to receive him. The members of the Little Entente, JugoSlovia, Czecho-Slovakia and Rumania; sent an ultimatum to Hungary demanding his ejection and on April 6 he re-entered Switzerland whirVi ra'ceived him on the understanding , he

wouia engage in no more mingues orjnnine, says me repiy.ui uie ricutu propaganda. He was ordered to re-; government to the American note in

move his residence from near the bor- ; der to the central part of Switzerland, ! and did so, locating near Weggls. The i Swiss increased their guard over him. but on uct. Zi he reached Raab, Hun gary, having crossed the Swiss -frontier in an airplane. He formed a "legitimist cabinet" at Raab and marched on Budapest with an army of 12,000 men. ' , - The Hungarian government sent loyal troops against him, and he was fi nally captured, with his wife, near' Komorn and confined in the castle at Tata Tdvaros until the entente allies determined that he should not again have an opportunity to attempt a coup d' eta t, and sent them to Madeira, Unknown in Youth Charles I was born Aug. 17, 1887. the son of the late Archduke Otto of Saxony. He married the Princess

zita of the Bourbon nouse or i'armajern states. It is generally fair over (Italian) in 1911. When the Nunc j the north and central states. An exDimmittis was sung for his dead grand ! tensive storm is developing over the uncle, the Emperor Fraacis Joseph, jwest and it is getting wanner over the only achievements of Charles J the . plain states. Temperatures are brought to public notice were that hoi near zero in southern Canada, just

was a keen sportsman, an excellent

shot and motorist, vv hen he acceaea;ior.

to the throne on Dec. 30, 1916, AustriaHungary saw the first faint gleam of possible peace. ' v V . The course of the new -ruler was regulated largely from Berlin and for the first six monthts of his reign Austria-Hungary was regarded as a mere German state.. Unable to maintain his pledge to the German Emperor "to j continue the war to the end . Charles made use of the famous "Dear SIxtus" letter, an autographed missive written in April, 1918, to Prince Sixtus de Bourbon for transmission to the

BEGIN CAMPAIGN TO

INSTALL BETTER FIRE APPARATUS IN STATE (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, April 1. The Indiana Power and Service company today was ordered by the public service commission to install proper equipment for fire protection in the city of Bloomfield. The petition for such an order was filed with the commission by the state fire marshal's office. The action of the commission, it is believed, will result n a vigorous campaign by the fire marshal's office to work through the commission for in stallment of proper fire fighting equipmpnt in other towns nnrl pities nf Indiana. : TRAIN FROM BELFAST HELD UP BY FORTY ARMED MEN TOOAY (Bv Associated Press) BELFAST, April 1. A train from leer, County Louth, today by 40 armed men, wearing trench coats, leggings and caps. The men entered the mail coach and removed all letters and parcels from Belfast. During the raid the train crew and the Dunleer station staff were covered by revolvers. A fierce fight between a party of police and memberg of the Irish republican army took place nine 'miles from Cookstown, near the eastern border of Tyrone county, Ulster, at midnight last night. The police were engaged in patrolling the district which Is mountainous when they came upon a large body of soldiers drilling. The patrol took cover,, and in the ensuing battle the Police Commander Acland was wounded and the soldiers lost one killed and a number wounded. LONDON, April 1. The Freeman's Journal has filed a claim with Dublin city authorities for $150,000 damages for the wrecking of the plant by armed, raiders Thursday morning, says a dispatch to the Daily Mail. NOTE SAYS FRANCE HAD NO THOUGHT OF DENYING U.S. RIGHT fBy Associated Press' WASHINGTON, D. C.,' April 1. The French government "never had inten tion of contesting the right of the United States to be as completely rei imhiirsert for fhpir armv posts as the other governments with troops on the relation to army costs made public today at the state department. Weather Forecast FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY By W. E. Moore. Fair and below freezing tonight; Sunday increasing cloudiness and warmer. ' ' The above forecast ldue to a high barometric pressure crossing the cent from tne wegt - Temperatures For Yesterday. Maximum ............. . . .48 Minimum .33 v . Today.. Noon i ...... j.. 44 Weather conditions A sereve rain and wind storm now covers the eastJ north of Minneapolis and Lake SuperFor Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight with freezing temperatures; Sunday unsettled and warmer. v Paid: Circulation Yesterday, was 11,593

600,000 QUIT WORK CBy Associated Press) ., ; For the first time in history both bituminous and anthracite union coal fields were idle today vas the resul. of cessation of work of 60U.000 miners effective at midnight last night. Union officials asserted that 1,000 non-union miners were included in the

walkout and that 6,000 of the 7,500 mines were shut down. Daily loss of production In anthracite fields was estimated at 303.000 tons and the daily loss In .wages a, present rates in that branch of the industry at $800,000, affecting 20,000. . First day of the nation-wide suspension fell on the anniversary of the celebration of the adoption of the eight-hour day April 1," 1S5S. As the day has been generally observed as a holiday in normal times, today's estimate of the completeness of the suspension were not regarded as final. Ample forces were left on duty for necessary - protection of the mines. Ths administration at Washington . continued to observe a hands-off policy. , Urges Congress Act Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, proposed congressional action to prohibit over-development of the coal Industry. Miners' officials in Kansas, where the industrial court ordered that the present arrangement between miners and operators continue for another ' month, asserted the walkout in that state would be shown on Monday to be complete. The coal northwest reported sup- : plies sufficient for about two months, with more than 18,000,000 tons piled up by the railroads and at the Duluth docks at the head of the lake. President Lewis of the United Mine Workers, planned to leave Indianapolis tonight for Washington to "lay the miners' case before the house labor committee on Monday." Operators in the Morgan town district of West Virginia, announced they would re-open Monday on an outtnscop ousk..: ---k,INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. April 1. Con- ! fldent that the suspension of work be gan ai mianignt Dy union coal miners would result today in a complete tieup of the country's unionized fields, officials of the United Mine Workers of America, at its headquarters here, awaited reports from district leaders showing the exact effectiveness of the shutdown. An outward calm prevailed at the union headquarters here, and officials declared their program for the future would be determined largely' by developments, now unforseen. The suspension, they said, was to continue indefinitely, and would be directed largely by district leaders, scattered throughout the coal fields. Responsibility for the general leadership rests wun international resident John L Lewis, who said his "field headquar ters to be. ters" would be wherever he happens Mr. Lewis' immediate plans called for him leaving here tonight for Washington, appearing on Mondav heforo the house labor committee, and then proceeding to New York - to resume wage negotiations with the anthracite operators. He declared he expected to lay the "miner's case before the house committee in detail," but refrained from a detailed comment of his prospective testimony. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April I. Th coal strike In the Indiana fields Is Iftff per cent effective, according to reports received here today by the Indiana Coal Trade bureau. The only production is that of a few small wagon mines handling local trade exclusively. . .. According to the figures availably 183 mines, which have been workln regularly, are closed today. About 50 other mines are not Ineluded in the report, as they , have been idle through lack of orders. Th loss of product-on in Indiana- tl amount to 1.024,985 tons weekly, with1 an approximate loss of wages to diggers 8"d day men of $1,793,720 each' weeic ' siriKe is m effect. Tweive railroads serve the coal' fields of Indiana and the loss of traM fic has resulted in laying off morel than 500 railroad employes of Tenv Haute, which is a divisional point for all the coal roads of the state. ; J NEW YORK. April l-Congresslon..l action to prohibit over development of the coal industry was proposed heie! today by Phillip Murray, vice precedent of the United Mine Workers' ofAmerica, as a "cure for the grer evil which has America In the grip . of a nation-wide strike today." . Ten thousand bituminous mines are J being worked In this country, -: when 7,000 mines could produce sufficient ' coal for the nation's needs," he do-' clared. ... Blames Greediness. - "The reason for this condition U the greediness of corporations who hold undeveloped coal lands, to mak them pay -profits- New - mines are opened berore the. i any market fav iV.! I a 21' a M weir prouuci, iiui or aonars a" invested in properties that can only worn pan. ume; ou,uuu . more) men

than the industry can keep employe " are drawn, into it. - . ' ; "We have seasons of great actlvltv-1

; in all 'the mines, followed by Ion g periods of idleness. Men are required t

to live 365 days on the earnings cf ' from 40 to 200 days. There is a hu waste of human power, of money, a-j'i of coal followed by strikes." , " To prevent such Btrikes Morrav

(Continued on Page 'Foflrteen1"

(Continued on Page Fourteen) A '. ' ' - f