South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 226, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 August 1919 — Page 1

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AFTERNOON EDITION U U 1 11 ' v h r fir.-1 T ! rs-r:" ::. v... th. ; -t!'n. w.itm-r. Lomit Me Ing. in Partly -budy oj-.ic!.: a-d F:! roln b'.v h :. ir I h '; r; 1 VOL. XXXVI, NO. 226. pay am Ni;iir kill i.ttaskp v:i:i; ti;i.i;;i:apiiic snuvicn. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919. A NEWSPAPER KOR Tili: HUMP. WITH ALL TIIH LOCAL NEW?. PRICE THPJDE CENTS rp I b U C3 E3 1 U LI

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ILL GO AFI G. 0. P. MODIFIED PAG ant Votes of Twenty Republican "Mild Reservationists". nV I.. C. MAKTIW I'y Iniffl Pres-: WASHINGTON. Ax'. 14. Demo'ratio overtures have been made o 'mild reserv.ttlonist s'" In the senate for agreement on reservations to he j.p;ice treaty. It was learned tolay. As soon as 20 republicans have skppiI to the mild reservation proram. this program "will go through ill right," a lending democratic sonitur has told Sens. Podge ami McVary. according to this information. Loclge is said to have accepted cntatively the program of the mi!d" group, on condition that two :hansfs be made in phraseology. Th "mild reservationists" led bv UcNary and Kellogg, are bending; very effort to Ret 2 0 adherents to ; heir pln and hope to have them by th end of the week, they said oday. McNary submitted the proposed ! -".nervations to Iolt?e at a conference lasting an hour. Iodge is un-lers-tood to have said the rese-rva-:ions looked all right to him, but invested a change? in one covering .vithdiawal from the LaKuo and mother in the one on article 10. IIHchoock Opiosa-s CluiiigosSen, Hitchcock, democratic floor fader, today said he had not engineered the proposal for a com-aroml-.e. He indicated that he will .ontinue his unalterable opposition .o all reservations or amendments. Sen. Curtis, republican whip, has e.n instructed to poll enators. to learn just f thm would be satisfied with the mild program. . i This mild program calls for reservations in the resolution of ratification covering withdrawal, the Mnndoctrine, domestic: questions and frticle 10. These reservations have ..''n phrased so as to simply interpret the t'nited States understanding of these provisions, and are not ecarded by their proponents as ngring the treaty or the league. Ilorah Wants Treaty l"p. rjorah declared today he will vote with i t .c rvalionists in the comtnit- ! to lelp.get the treaty before the -enate. with the understanding that ).' is not bound by his committee tote to support the treaty with resr atijns in the senate. "I will never give an a Mir ma the ' . t- o f ratification of the treaty with i he 1. 'ague in t." said Porah. The foreign relations committee, today began considering proposed inundments. On these, of which many will be proposed, the committee tote is expected to be nine to ni:ht In favor of the amendments. in mot cases. Rut when the treaty j tets into the senate there will not be J . . . . i t noucn votes to Ke,-p inee amenuments in the treaty. Sen. Hitchcock reiterated todav. Iodge and other republicans de-! c la red that there are or. ouch for a tcxtu.il amendment on Shantung provision. tot e the INDICT EIGHT CONCERNS UNDER ANTI-TRUST LAW I'.r T'nitrd Tres: TOLEDO. o . , Aug. 14. Eight' food concerns, one of them the Kork Island Putter Co, a national business house, were indicted hereitodny by a county grand jury on the ; rharce of violating th state ant!-, trust lav by fixing a minimum price: u c'enrr.urg'erine. County Pros. A. J Seney charird the e'.cht concerns with being in . acreement not to sell the ol.-o to i the consumer und' r 1-.' cents a pound. The grand jury, which is investlcating profiteering. was expected to return more indictments in the next few dajs. i . HOOVER IS PLAINTIFF IN MILWAUKEE SUIT i Ft T'nited Trr ; j MlIAVAl.'KFH is . Aug. U Herbert Hoover, federal food administrator. is plaintiff in an action pending today in federal curt against the Chippewa Sugar P fining C. for recoery of 5li.ll 1.40 due. it is alleged on a price adjustment acret-ments of Iec. 21. 101s. It is -;hrged the company was oerpaid and failed to reimburse the go eminent. The validity of the food administration is at stake. Three r.thfr Wisconsin sugar tirms are involved in similar suits.

1

ER

WITH

The Lighter Side In the Day's News

Ij.!yi:tti;. imi. Fred iiaiu-r, I IK year old. diramnl his home was ; Iturninz- II jiipihmI from Im-1 ami ! running to a -fonu floor window. !MM-d out. Hi-. sister, !rtui. 21 ; car old. tried to rrstrain him mid Ha pulled out. Mio was injured int toriially and lrui.'l. CHICAGO Next time John Tintsman tries tr kidnap his hany, he won't linR?r at the phone so long telling his wife about It. Yesterday h" talked at length about it. police trapped him in a phoii" booth. ST. r.ri Minn. It sometimes pays fo ho a model man. Kxtolliui; tin virtues of her husband. Mrs. Hyr.ian Smoeklcr informed the court "lie dorsn't smoke; lie dfH'sii't chow; 'i doiu'l drink or play cards: he icer goes out, and " Court In-ri-rniptel to announce vnookkr was released lthout hail. CHICAGO Mrs. Kate Allen took some of the pep out rf her husband, playing in "a trppy duo." a vaudeville show. He accused her of Indiscretion. She told the jude. and got $!-" a week. CHICAGO John Wllkins. new soldier-Mdiccinan. will take target practice leforc he walks a heat again. Yesterday lie accident ly shot .Mrs. Gertrude Totts in the lex. He' was trjing to break up a dice gaim CHICAGO--Walter II. Peterson doesn't know how to spend his $2,oOO.OOn, his wife said. So she filed suit for divorce, alleging Walter ran with other women. OAKLAND. Calif. Her parrot continually swore and she killed it to protect its morals. Mrs. Sarali Matlieson admitted in a citil suit. DETROIT With the canning season on, Detroit housewives today reported a dearth of catsup bottles. liakers also complained of a scarcity of yeast. nitANTroui). Ont. Acting Mayor H.eison has resigned because a

republican I ourlosrpie show was permitted to how many!('amp in front of one of Itmntford's

mo-t influential churches. CALLS Ö. S. L European Leader Declares; Federation Chief "Out of Sympathy." I'y T'nited Pro: PARIS. Aug. 14--American labor in the view of is too conservative, I'uropem workers. Speaking president of of the Samuel Gompers. American Federation of Labor. Jean Loncruet. French! deputy W ader. and Pan-Furopean labor! said today: "Gompers is too conservative are unable to reach common ground.for action. I find him entirely out of sympathy with our cause." The wide gulf separating the ideas, aims and Plans and methods! i of American and European labor, so j clearly emphasized at the recent in - j ternational conference in Amster-'. dam. has been even more clearly! demonstrated since- Gompers came) to Paris. He and the French labor-j it s cannot attain a common view point. Gompers was here conferring w . . ! members of the American peace! commission as well .is the French! laborites. ! CHARGES GOMPERS IS NOTHING BUT BOLSHEVIK "V.v I int.-d I'r-: NFW YUK. Aue. 14. Samuel Rompers advocacy of nation. tliz ition of the railways, as stated in an in-' t-r:ew with th. Fnited Press y-s-i 1 tcrdav was assail-d bv Sen Mibs1 Poin dexter. Washington, at the Wal- j .j . . ... . i oon -siona. wno cnarged tne laborleader is favoring nothing more or; less tl: . "Th Iter. ; in bo',hevism. cost of living' said Poindexs d: the demands of and others for rail-con- : v mployes tinned increns.- of wages. It in pa.-t to the abandonment government by in Furope, and the president while hoarding of food by atid private dealers the government land ' the ! fo- d va! appropriations and loans by oernnnnt to purchase f-.;e'.. ,nd other necesltlfs to fved Europe, with feed America. r.o appropriation to

TOO COWSERVAT V

Flagship Passes Through Panama Canal

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One of the tirst photographs showing the new Pacific tleet passing through the Panama canal. The photograph, taken from the gun turret of the 1'. S. S. Wyoming, shows the l S. S. New Mexico, flagship oS

the new fleet (left).

in the Miraftores Jorks.

BRITAIN PUSSES Imprisonment Penalty Provided For Convicted Profiteers. Hy United Press: LONDON', Aug. 14. Great Britain dealt a body blow to prospective i profiteers at dawn today when, sitting as a committee, of the whole since 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the house of commons passed the bill against profiteering. The bill was passed at 5:47 o'clock. The bill included several amendments. One provides for the prose cution of directors or corporations, with a penalty of three months im-1 prisonment and a, fine of $1,000. Another, aiming at combines, empowers the board of trade to make Investigations at any time and fix maximum prices. The amendments also provide for the establishment i of a central costs department and) the admittance of women to mem-j bership in local food costs tribunals.! Laborites jeered and laughed when an amendment was adopted! pi i tinn b i & i ill' fin 'r 1,j'ut a u only to profiteering committed afterj the bill becomes a law. Lord Robert Cecil, former minister of war ! trade, and Sir Donald MacLean. a liberal, joined in the attack, declariing th" amendment left the profit eers in possession of enormous profits they had made since the armisce.

1 TS MEASURE

w,!T0 START TOUR WHEN

TREATY IS REPORTED i P.y t r.ite! Press : . i j WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Pres't! I Wilson nrobablv will start his sneak-i ing tour ff the Fnited States when ( the peace treaty is reported to thei senate bv the foreign relations com-; mittee. it was learend at the white nouse touay. ( This will give him opportunity' while on his trip to reply to senate speeches in opposition to the League

; or .Nations. ani in raci. conduct an;tnroat clashed from ear to ear and

exienuea, ueoaie wnn inose oppos-;

mg mm. 'side. Wilson i- said to bo ple.ised with' For K.me months past the agd

the prospects of t-arly action by the j foreign relations committee, as he j desires to be in San Francisco dur- ! ing the first week of September. ! Pefore leaving Washington, it was : stated, the president wants to see i a definite program for reducing livI ing costs under good headway in congress. STEAMER POINT JUDITH NOT HURT BY COLLISION ' NEW YORK. Aug. 14. Fallowmg a collision w ith the Norwegian steamer John Plumer early today, the United States shipping board steamer Point Judith was proceed-

is due j ing on her way uninjured, accordof the 'ing to wireless messages to the

naval communication department here. The crash occurred off iho Jersey ..-. A iVia 1;,, T,,.l;.l. .. iu:u im- I uiill ü luiail III ed for tugs, letter the request was cancelled and the steamer reported "all clear." The Plume- proceed. - ed tO t.is r..-,

,05-53ltif tLafowflv T.vA.2tvsl. Ca-rt

Cousin Got Labor Views In a Book Hy T'ti i fed Pres : CHICAGO. Aug. 14. "Radically socialistic and harmful to labor" were characterizations given hero today by Charles R. Crane, jr., of statements made by his cousin, Mrs. Francis It. Lillie in upholding actions of the seven thousand employes of the Crane company in striking for higher wages The moral support given by Mrs. Idllie. who holds a large block of stock in the Iron company, was contained in a letter received by John Kikulski, a labor organizer. Mrs. Lillie. known as a sympathizer of organized labor, wrpte from her Massachusetts home: "I cannot hide the fact that the Crane family is getting every year enormous sums of money from the labors of others without anything li-ke commensurate returns to society for it." wrote Mrs. Rillie. "The sooner the money is taken out tno fcuuily, the better it will be for those of the family who have done little hut injure themselves and others by the use of if." Crane, w ho is a cousin of Richard IT. Cr me. jr., president of the cornin a read it all book. A ES SLASHES THROA George Shug, 65, Ends Life With Razor at Home on Lawndale Av. fin I nwnr.QlO AV I , , " ; j George Shug, 65 years old. for j I many years a resident of South: jJenilf was fOUnd dving in a shed in . , r..nr of hi, rf sidence at 673 i .lwn,j ,0 ..... shortly before 10 ! o'clock Thursday morning. his a blood stained man lias appeared uesponuenc cs -

pecially since he suffered a sun commerce commission in their restroke on the ninth of last June. specti ve territories." He was discovered in a dying con- ! dition ir. the ;hed by his wife whopRQRF SUGAR FIND

immediately rushed out crjing iort aid. i Live Short Time. j ifn,-- r.rv,l Ti. Vr.M an.i j swered an ambulance call to the po- j ! lice station and made a record run : th bosnital with the striek- , in man but although every effort i i was made to save the life Shug had, j lost too much blood to survive. He! died at o clock. Although there is little doubt on . the part of Mrs. Shug and friends: of the dead man that he took his own life while in a state of mental ; despondency Coroner Karl Wagner j is preparing to call witnesses for an J inquest to be held late Thursday 1 afternoon or Friday morning. i sTir-i,- ihrir ri-slflt-ni'P On I -'1 W n fi .1 1 f - v .. .... av. Mr. and Mrs. Shug have lived

! rather secluded lives according to!E. P.arnard. federal food adminis-

; neighbors but they were wen Ult"?ilt oi

iEITORS FAVOR

LS Would Divide Earnings Between Labor, Public and Companies. By T'nited Press: WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. America's railroad security holders today told congress they favor return of the roads to private ownership with a rate structure providing a fixed minimum return. Luther M. Walter, general counsel of the National Association of Owners of Railroad Securities, testifying before the house interstate commerce committee, declared that under this plan all surplus funds earned ever the fixed minimum return would be divided equally between labor, the public and the roads taming the surplus. He declared that labor should participate in the earnings of the carriers and that such participation was a fundamental of the plan. Walter opposed the stand taken by the chamber of commerce and railroad executives providing for federal incorporation, a transportation board and a secretary of transportation in the cabinet. j Irovidos Six Percent,. ! j The security holders plan. Walter; i said, provides for congressional di- j i rection of the interstate commerce1 commission, that it shall make' freight and passenger rates suaicient ; to pay operating expenses, maintain 'raU-oad properties and give not less ; ; than a six percent return on the ag-, predate fair value of the property. I jdevoed to transportation in each of j the principal traffic territories. I We believe capital is entitled to its return of six percent; that lab-; or is entitled to a fair wage and that j the excess earnings by the carriers; after paying fair wages and six per- i cent upon capital should be divided j with labor and the public." he said. I P.y reason of the largely induties which will fall upon creased i tne commission, the security hold-

1

his.ers ask congress to create six regionial interstate commerce commissions.

subordinate to the commission, but i i1"-'!1 ? "u" 'a" AT COLUMBIA CITY H.r T "id ted Press: COPUMPIA CITY. Ind., Arg. 14. Agents of the federal and state governments were expected here to-j day to investigate the finding of 25,

tons of sugar stored in the ware-!tioili issu a statement saving that house of the Columbia City Storage, nQth William H. Taft and Charles company. J e. Hughes had consented to act as Freight markings showed the j arbitrators in th strike but that the t-ugar had been consigned to C. D. I managers had declared there was Kenny of Fort Wayne and the local J "nothing to arbitrate." He said if food administrator told the higher j te managers would recognize the authorities of this in connection withunion the actors would be willing" to the story of the Mnd. arbitrate other differences. Some of the supply had been sold! Arthur Hopkins, speaking for the to local grocers, who had been re-; managers, said their organization tailing sugar at 12 cents a pound. ; would be willing to negotiate any-

' The retail price, according to Dr. H. trator for the state, is excessive, and above the fir margin of prof.t

SOLOflS SLOW TO BACK MIT

F0RI30UGERS Townsend Says Money Might Bs Better Spent To Buy Food For Sufferers By I'nlfed Press: WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Congress showed signs today of being reluctant to appropriate quickly the $3,00,000 asked by executive departments to reduce the cost of living. I it it was believed the money bills would co through, because of public demand for lower prices. 'The money might better be spent in buying food than in further investigations." Gen. Townsend. Michigan, said today. He is chairman of the special senate sub-committee named to recommend measures to reduce prices. "All kinds of schemes are being thought up in the various departments, each of which is trying to make a showing and . consequently demands appropriations." he said. In the last two days congress has ieen asked to make these appropriations: Ask AmountsDepartment of labor, $$475,000; department of commerce, $410,000; federal trade commission, $500,000; treasury department for secret service agents, $17;. 000. The department of justice Is all ready to ask 1 1,500,000 Atty. Gen. Palmer has announced. Townsend said he believed most of these requests were made without knowledge of what other departments wanted. Certain additional funds wilV have to be granted, in som'e cases, but congress will investigate before acting, he said. Townsend said his committee would recommend a complete program for congress. Atty. Gen. Palmer's request for extension of the food control act to cover clothing and addition of heavy penalties for violations, was taken up by the senate agricultural committee. Farmers' demands for changes in grain standards also will be heard by the committee. Must lie Reasonable. Congress was to be urged to nx reasonable protits and determined what is "unreasonable restraint of trade" by Sen. Owen today. Owen approved the federal reserve board's advice that waste and extravagance be avoieled and that every effort be made to increase production as a j remedy for present high prices. Asserted Taft and Hughes j Apn M. mn 0 Arbitrate Differences. i By United Pre.M : j NKW YORK, Aug. 14 Two more I theaters had been closed by the act- ! ors' strike today, bringing the total here to 13. The latest productions to succumb were the Ziegfeld Follies at the New Amsterdam and East" at the Maxine Klliott. , The 'Follies'' closed when the principals walked out after Supreme Justice Lydon had vacated an order restraining them from strikingThe strike at the Maxine Elliott resulted from the revelation, according to the actors, that the production is owned by the Shuberts. members of the Producing Managers' association. Frank Gilmore, executive seeretarv of the Actors' Equity associathing except recognition of th1 j Equity, "which his ceased to . be i representative of the actor and has jWome his diet:. tor."

ACTORS' STRIKE pjtq mm Mnnr

II I I.I I IMI I I U li III

ULIU I IIU IllUlli.

as r"teT"fa I ; Warehouse

Federal Agents Make Surprise Raid on Supplies of Chicago Firm. Hr T'nited Tres : CHICAGO. Aug. 14. Twelve hun-j dred and eighty-two tubs of butter.' valued at $35, nop. were seized bv , i federal authorities here today at the warehouses of the Central Cold Stnr-; i age company. Officials previously had announced no seizures would be1 made until a complete survey of thej food condition in Chicago had been' made. i Prior to clamping on a publicity lid today, the district attorney's of-; fice announced a survey of all food1 stocks is being completed. Pefore: these list are compiled no raids on j hoarders will be attempted, it wasj said. 1 "Chicago is the food capital of thej world," A. P. Milroy, assistant (lis-: trict attorney, said today. "The vast stocks of food stored here temper-j arily and co ntinually passing j through here make an exact survey j an extraordinarily difficult task.! Consumers everywhere) will have to w ait patiently for drastic action J against profiteers here." Milroy said information reached the office today that the obi practice, of destroying food stocks to keep up prices had been revived. Severe punishment was promised those convicted of the act. i Acts of the attorney's office will! be kept secret. Milroy said, because j suspected hoarders have been ;iC", cused of destroying records and im-l portant documents. SAY 11 CENTS IS F One Dealer Arrested Wednesday, Fined $500 Price War is on. in n.M. Pi r. cok h. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Eleven cents a pound has bern adjusted a "fair" retail pri e for sugar by the department of justice. Assistant Attorney General P. Ames announced today. "Dealers charging mor- will be investigated." said Ames. "Ten cents a pound is fair wholesale price. The additional penny should be enough profit for the retail dealer." Ames asked consumers who ar charged more to write, oither to him at the department of Justieo. Wa ington, or to the nearest Fnited States district attorney. Placed in charge of the anti-trus prosecutions and the campaign to catch profiteers and price gougcrs by Attorney Gtneral Palmer, Ames is going after the sugar proat"-r. Some retail sugar dealers have been charging 1." cents a pound, the department has heard. Ames already lias obtained fonvictions of two, on at Pittsbug and one yesterday at Pinchamton. N. Y. In this rare the da!'-r was fined $300. Goonirn,nt Controls Sugar. A!" sugar now being sold in th" Fnited States is controlled by the government through the Fnited States sugar equalization board, with headquarter at New York. Th;J hoard buys all raw s-:gar produced and imported. It tlu-n sells th- rawsugar to the refining companies. The board stipulates the prie at which the refining concerns shall sell the sugar to wholesalers. Wholevile rs are under license but their seeing price is not f.xed by the board. Several congressmen today -were planning to demand that th s.gar equalization board alo f;x the whole, sale price, which could be a-ily done, they say, becajs-e the board could withdraw the license of any wholesaler who refused to sell according to directions. GEN. HARB0ARD WILL STUDY CONSTANTINOPLE P.r 1'nite.l Pre- : PAPIS. Aug H. Fnder hrect oreb rs from Ires't Wilson. Gen. Har-, noard. with 1 otfoers anil two guard companies, will leave for 'or.stan-' tinople tomorrow to study the questiens (f Cor.stantinop'.e. Armenii and other near eastern problemThey will return to Pans, Sept. Z 0 . ;

AIR SUGAR PRICE

ÜÜIZ PALMER

ON PROPOSED C. L. ACT Smith, South Carolina, Says Passage Would Be Indictment of People by Pnifed Pr.'-s: WASHINGTON. Aug. 14. Attorney Gom-ra! Palmer wr. s r ii't-d before the senate agricultural committee t day Jo ans-A r djeej ions of -enatcrs to ton.-:i.u of th- fool eontrd act u!' d ' v- th department of justic-. t' icipic" liv:n ; costs. He was alcd in ;!!'"':ir at J n. m., after a stormy -.-ion th:- : r.o ruing during which many senators sJrongiy opp-d f irtber bro ob n.n of th" war time jtou , rs. "If we start (bunging th" food control act it will m a:i ir. i oling ew-ry article of cc.mm r .- and turning every line of bu-irie.-s owr J the go ei ninent." S :i. Smith. South Carolina .declared. Too i-onimlttet- inM to oi;ider rcjU'sts of Palmer for xtrr.-cn 'f the food control act to wearing apparel and other articles and for addition of a h-tvy penalty for vial it ion-. See-in l"ndu PraMie. ' "The sugeestioi.s s. :n iiiduly drastic but I hne no ob.;ect:en if they will hlp reach th.- man who has violated tlo law," Sen (Ip'nna, chairman, said. Sen." -Hmtrti rlo hr. fl 1h.1t th act should not be extended and that th" people could be trusted t o forco down pricey. "This bill was pas.-ed a- a war time- measure and t nlarge it ;n peace tini" i te indict the peoj.'e as being either incompetent or rimina I." he sai l. ' The- ;ro ;. im of the cat are amp!" to di-elo.-e any Profite erim:; wh load :t up jmsj for mora! effect? If the attorney general believes the law ne. ds additional penalties. I am in !aor of .idding th--m. but wit h'f.it op ning a Pandora's '-ox l y ee;(;;:, ; s ope of the- original law." Already Prad Jaioouli. Sep--. K'tRviiii. Wadworth, Johnson (South Dakota). Pansdell ,,nl othe rs s.ii.l they i,-e the food conti''! act is bro. id enough it stands, but favor granting the amendment rei)u td oi Mo- ground That tin v cannot do harm and may h ip Sen. Smith. Gerg,a. .ow.-kr. i ile-t ieifled the mu. - of lo'.r.- ti Ia-s such a iio-aur- in -.tee :n. t and declared be dl'l not Sei,,. COU'd be ip'tie t . . ind' ;- th-- '. ar mh e rs u cor. g r Sep. lö ii' f-ii ani:o.n.'d th.. W: - liam P. C'olvr ot the t.-d'i il 'r:i,'.-' coniTiii.-ieir., be r h- ?: r- w:r. Metnday wlo ri th" .--er,.:'', r oja".;--. opens h a rmgs e ri the r.y on and Ke-ndriok bills . HUNDRED THOUSAND FACE STARVATION P.y I'nüo J I'M : ,Jl.vPEi:T N. W. Y.c A g 1. --.More than '. -.,.) j. : -..r.-. ,nc i m 1 : : i Thoa-..:.i of 'hoirff., a t faemg s?a r a ? :", it: 'lie r. o ;?..i;n mining l.i-.ut: r.f 'o.,: r;.r. "ab:n V'rer-k and l.o-:n o.r,.v, tl.e ;:,;t Of the Ch a p a i-.e a'l'I fhl'i r oad she.jiroen's strike, a r n .rd :n g 'o repeirt ie..ep-ed h re to-Ia y i -.- s' a'e V'.'ifl als Sta'.- a Uf horitif were l-.ed tO take -tr jiS a? on--" to brin:' a i re-iief -,nd pr-ven f ;itv,er s.tf. r:r. in the mining d :.-t r o Th" strike-, uhi'h has . . r. .n pi ogr-.-s mor- th'i :i i ". ' r . completely :! fr-.gn tra'l : and p:"-v n'e.J f.a.d -;; ; '.:'-. : a r -ing the so ; t b a e-1 .-. r-; t ;o-. f '). stat" Aetu.il s' a r-.i .(,:; -.;,r..a r, next t wo bvs :- r do -.r l' - orre relief r--eb tro- .: 'n.-i-less d:-r;ot. STRIKERS PREVENT MEN FROM ENTERING MINES Po- I !'l,! Pr.-. ST. I.OFIS. Mo , A : g 14 : -t at Sta .HPT. I.!.. 4 - n.,1- - r.'-; : of her. Were pre ye'-. .. 1 f..;:. g.,.'. to work 'hi- morning v. -. ' strikers from r.ear Gi'.Iep-;. . Ill, guarded th.- m;:- months Armed with r. a:.. ... -trike rs slopped l.e- , !.,;-. i". fr---j r.te-rmg ti- Staunto-: - f ral w ere- ir.j ir 1 :ri :..:r.'-r m- .r.tr rs. Tlo- action w .-ill t- b th- result f S'aunto;. : r-f.-r jen th" strike- .--ta rt d ly r.-..n- r of the Ptllcv d.o-r.wt.