. .1 JLUi" .,J aiV.y ,iW Nl- V jNt.- EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHItADEIjPHIA', WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1010 ( '!V''V'- r ft, 1: NEED SKILL TO END MINE SI Constructive, Conciliatory Pro gram Necessary in Present Delicate Situation MANY MINERS RESENTFUL n- ceokgu xox mccain Staff rorrnnr.ndfnl f (hr i:irnlnu Public Copyright, taio. ! 'uMIr hedaer Co. Indianapolis, N'nv. 12. The lilluml nou ronl strike lms born officially do clnrcd off nnd tho order for It mt'lndr-d by .the offlolnls of the Pnltiil Mine Workers, but this doen nut inrnn that the strike is nt nn end. There lire (icKslmlsfs here who pre dict thnt thq real trouble will now bo ffin. They nssert thnt the union of" fieiaU will be unable to control their men or compel them to stnnd by the ncrcemrnt concluded with the govern ment in the presence of Federal .Iuds A, It. Anderson here jentc-duy morn ing. Washington entertnlns the nnmi ap prehensions on the subject, judging by pl'efis dispatches from there. The strike order has been rescinded, but will the striking miners observe it? It is nn application of the trite ii ItiR that joti can lead n horse to water, but jou can't make him drink. During the hearing on the strike Issue on Saturday Inst. Judge Anderson let "t be distinctly understood that Hie scope of the Injunction extended to the in dividual miner, and that conspiracy against the government included two or more men who might agree to refrain from work in the mines. Of all union workers the coal miners, I am informed, possess In the highest degree shrewdness and cunning, and n correspondingly large amount of polit ical bagacity in their local organiza tions. For this reason it will not be surprising to see the strike just as firmly established in certain mining sec tions of tnc country n week from now as It was yesterday when it was of ficially guillotined by Lewis, the union president, and Green, the sccretnry treasurcr. Palmer Is Criticized Attorney General Palmer hns achieved the laudable purpose which he set out to accomplish. He hns forced the na tional leaders of the mining organiza tions to rescind the strike order and. officially ut least, end the great co.il strike. I find, though, that there is a disposition to criticize him for his ap parent inclination to "rub it In." His utterance of two days ago sent out from Washington on the eve of the miners' conference was a declaration of the powers of the government to force the miners to obey tbe law. It should not be forgotten thnt the miners are not lacking in- lcgnl nd yisors. They have able counsel who arc specialists in labor legislation. Constantly to remind these beaten men of the inherent power of government to force obedience to its dictates may, in the long run, be n matter of doubtful diplomacy. A constructive nnd conciliatory uro gram is the need nf the hour In this mining situation. President Wilson has reiterated the offer of his good offices to bring nbout it better under fdnmlimr. between miners nnd their cm- plo.rrs. I am nware that many of the ronl nrodurers decline to rrrosnlxn thnt there Is any question nt issue, but that of the men returning lo work In the shortest possible lime, living up to their contracts film stinting on the Jon until the government declares thn war nt nn end. This Is the tlpie for Jlr. Wilson and his attorney general, having demon strated their power to end un intoler able situation, lo keep their promises or mediation. 1 lie miners do Hot want arbitration, cither compulsory or vol untary. J gnvc some of their reasons In these dispatches yesterday. Whnt they do demand Is n fnee-to-fnee dis cission with the operators across n table, as In other years when differences nrose;. What Will the Operators Do? Will the operators agree to this? They valiantly came out Into tho open when the quest Inn of governmental control of the strike, situation first came to the front, and. declnred unreservedly that they would abide by Washing ton's decision, no matter what It in volved. There is nnother belief current thnt by the terms of this injunction the min ers are shackled so far ns sendltiK out nny notices or information concerning tin1 strme. it lias jet to he decided. This, I fancy, will be taken advantage of by radical leaders, and given as nn excii'-i' for holding ns little communica tion with their men ns possible. Already has this been discussed ns part of the openly expressed determina tion of some lenders to place the order to leturn to work before their men nnd then let each union, either collectively or ns individuals, settle the question without ndvlce or suggestion from the higher ofSciaK Leaders of the miners decline to dis cuss nny phase of the situation nt pres ent. President Lewis holies, however, to avert any possible trouble by n satis factory conference with the operator nt an early date. IVIAYNARD VICTOR ELAPSED T ME Aviator-Parson, Howevor, Was Fifth in Actual Flying Period WAR OFFICIAL'S DECISION By the Associated Press New Yorli. Xov. 12. Lieutenant Ilelvln W. Mnynnrd, the "11 lug par son," won the iccent nrmy transcon tinental nlrplnne race with the shortest elapsed time !) days 4 hours 211 min utes nnd ." seconds nccordiniz to nn of ficial decision of the War Department announced here Inst night by Major .Maurice ronnoly nt the American Fly ing Club's "nrmlstlce day" dinner. On nctunl (lying time, however, Mny nnrd wns fifth to Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, who spent -48 hours 47 min utes nnd 1(1 seconds In the nir. The elapsed times of the next seven were : Captain .1. O. Donaldson. 10 days 15 minutes S seconds; Captain L. II. Smith. 11 dns 01 minutes fi.'t seconds; Lieutenant Alexander Pearson. 12 clays 44 minutes .'!) seconds ; Lieutenant J. Manzclmnii, 12 days 4 bonis 15 min utes nnd 50 secoqds : Lieutenant Colonel II. K. Hartney. 20 davs (! hours 42 minutes; Lieutenant Colonel .1, (). Iteynolds and Lieutenant Itnlph Bngh (combined). 20 days .'t hours X min utes; Lieutenant L. S. Wnithington. 20 da's 7" hours 1 1 minutes. The lling time of the machine were; Pearson. 48 hours 17 minutes Hi (seconds; oi tiniigton, -si linuix 12 minutes 8 seconds: L. II. Smith, 51 hours 1 minute .ill seconds; Donald son, 50 hours 27 minutes 27 seconds; Mnynnrd, 57 hours .'! minutes 40 sec- pMmmmmmwB i Y- . P Interest f TE O Deposits c? ii mi i IIMBH BIEI!l!llllB!ll!liIDl K Think of a Snug Fortune in Hand! Nearly every man who won his own way to success began by laying aside regularly a portion of his income. Tho same opportunity awaits you. Take a fixed nmount from your salary this payday and open an account here, de positing at least the same sum each week, $ave affd $ucceed! First Penny Savings Bank of Philadelphia Vohn Wanamaker, Founder and President g 21st and Bainbridgc Streets m BRANCH : BROAD & CHESTNUT STSLiberty Bldg. Accounts Opened by Mail g lilillllllBilfflilM S3 m m m I ondsj Mnuzelman, 70 hours 20 minutes 42 seconds; Hartney, 70 hours 27 'min utes 0 seconds: Ilagbylteynolds, 82 bonis 31 minutes 5(1 seconds. Tho order of finish allowing handi caps was: Pearson, Mnynnrd, Ilartnev, Smith, Worthlngton, Donaldson. Man r.elnuui nml tieynolds. FINLAND JOINS CONFERENCE Labor Men Decide League Member ship Not Necessary to Admission Washington, Nov. 12. Membership In the league of nations is not necesnry to obtain admission to the international labor organization, the commission on applications for admission decided in voting to receive the delegates of Fin land Into the labor conference now meet lug here. Dissenting fiom thnt view, N. W. Powell, Canadian government delegnte, will present a minority icport to the conference when It meets indnv, urging Immediate admission of Finland to the league of nations mid lecnm mendlng thnt her delegnles be Invited to take part Informally In the present conference, ns In the ense of the Amer ican delegates. BACK NEW YORK PRINTERS Philadelphia Pressmen Funds Situation Worse New Voilt, Nov. 12. -The printers' strike sitiintlon was more complicated than ever this morning. New York Piessmen's I'nlon No. 51, which bad prcvlnusi derided to rejoin its international organisation If per mitted to do so in n body nnd then ic turn to work, reversed its decision and voted to stay on strike. Mennwhilc, hundred nf piessnien and feeders, who reported for work, were prevented from, cnrrjliig nn their trade because of the lack of compositors, who lire on n "vncntion." It was snld twenty more shops resumed pnittnl op eration yesterday. Charles Oalion, Illwood Meley nnd (Jeorgo Crowe, icprcsciiting Philadel phia pressmen, attended a meeting of local No. 51 and promised thnt the Plillndeintiln union would fontrlhittc Promise $7500 weekly If the local pressmen would fight employers to u finish A letter also wns rend fiom thn Chicago pressmen, promising n weekly contri bution of .f.VIOO. 197 Pure Food Law Arrests tliirrlsburg. Nov. 12. In Oilober there were 107 nrrests of dealers fn tlolntlon of the pure food laws of the state. (If these 110 were arrested fur selling milk either deficient in butter fats or watered. There wcio Kty-fniir arrests of dealers who sold stale csgs for fresh. Two samples of cider taken were more tlinn susplcloiisl hnid and in rests follow I'd Numeicius samples contained artificial coloring matter nnd drinks were found to be sweetened with snechnrin. PLAN OVERSEAS FLIGHT Italians Building Dirigible to Travel 3125 Miles Without Stop Home, Nov. 12. The airdrome at i lamplnn, near Koine, is building n dl hollow steel beam extending from Ibii prow to the- Stern. This will take tho place of tho usual passenger carriage, accommodating 1C0 passengers. Boost Germantown Assessments. t Ml- AbBHu.l n1l.llHH -J -.-I -- . riglble to cross the Atlantic ocean. ' (Jermnntmvn nd n,..(n,,i mil ii. lhc Mrs ilp, It h said, will be capable j heeu Increased about $7,000,000. Along of traveling .112.. miles without refuel- I flcnnantown avenue, from School lans ?ii r .i , , . to Cheltcn nvenue, property has been '1 he frame of the ship comprises a advanced to $2500 n front foot. VILLA HEADED TOWARD U. S. Mexican Bandit Pelaez Also Re ported Preparing for New Raids San Antonio. Tex., Nov. 12. (Hy A. P.) Pnncho Vllln, who was frus' trated in his attempt to surprise Chi hunhna. is now reported to be near Los Ornugns, Coahuil.i, with n heavy cargo of silver mill jewels, inpturcd In Diirango, Dispatches from Chiliun hun indicated that Villa wns moving toward the Texas border. The bandit chief, Peine., who for fhc or six cnrs has operated in the oil districts of Tuxpan. Vera Cm;'.. Mexico, Is reported to be gathering his forces for nn advance on towns in the stntes of Piiebbi and tlildngo. information from Vera Crux telling of this mou'inciit sns that Peine, plans the capture of the city of Puchla. This is the fust time that Pelaez lias undertaken to I operate outside of the oil districts. I The Philadelphia Art Galleries S. E. Cor. 15th and Chestnut Sts., Philada. REED H. WALMER, Auctioneer. NOW ON EXHIBITION a vnnv wo.NTinnFfi, collection or High Art Decorative Table Linens Valued at $255,000 rn.NstoNMt;NTS nmsi M. Jesurum & Co., Venice, Italy, and The Florence Importing Co. Florence, Italy AI.HO A II Mill AND MAONinrnNT I'ni.I.CrTICiN HI" SWISS EMBROIDERIES rno.M ZURICH AND APPENZELL, SWITZERLAND ion l-iflR$K5 1 lOUr (Vntorplfcrs. Ttunner!. !Ut Thr wonderful linen romprtsr llnnnu t ctnlli Spreads. Sluti. Towel, ctr nt in KilM ItiillHn Cut Work iiuinnu. j-oini no rniro ihimitrw u-ir Milnno l'oini monji th muipual plciei N a 1'iiihmo i.nn- MatvniPi ("lyth. MiU-ei The Public Sale Will Take Place Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons Promptly at 2 o'Clock IJtarf. I'olnt HI J I 'w WkS The Guarantee it the Bank for Me." Drn vr r R rMvA OfHlsMoncy-Stocking Had tho drover been nolo to have banked bis money before starting for home he would not have lost the price of his herd. Today the wiae business man does not take is not forced to take tho chance which ruined the drover. At the close of each business day his money is safely bnnked. A bonk account is one of the best forms of burglary insurance. 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Have you ever given thought to the expansion and contraction to which your furnace or boiler is subject? You force the draughts 'and the temperature within the firepot leaps to 800 or 1000 Fahrenheit. You bank your fjre and it drops 500 in five minutes. Small wonder that many firepots crack and break, with resulting heavy repair bills or what is worse, danger from leaking coal gas. FLEX-O-TUF iron combines greatest strength with a flexibility that gives and taices with, tnc neat changes. It is a triumph of years of research in the Novelty laboratories and explains the remarkable durability of Novelty goods. Wa make all typa of Heating and Cooking apparatu$, to can give unprejudiced advice ae to which method it beat for your par tlcular home or building. Consult your dealer or phone or write of or come to our attractive factory ehowroom. 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Chicago Amberg File & Index Company, 528 Widener Building, Philadelphia Telephone Walnut 4674 Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Detroit New York v b .t..W..-...A. I-..-.-U trMLTI VIUWAlIG.Lr KS -m iy TO YOUR BUSINESS 'Jhe Complete Thn of Filing & Finding H .1 I 1. V,' 1 t1 ! n i ft"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers