Impending coal strike labeled unlawful by President
President Wilson denounces the impending coal strike as unjustifiable and unlawful and orders miners to rescind the November 1 walkout. Cabinet discussed mediation options while warnings say the law will be enforced to protect the nation amid disrupted production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Matier
Labor Department
White House
Baker
Cleveland
Daker
Weehington
Wood
Central Department
United Mine Workers of American
Weather Forecast for Denver and Southwest
Denver and New Mexico regions expect unsettled conditions with Sunday mainly clear in parts, Monday turning partly cloudy and warmer. Arizona forecast shows Sunday and Monday rising temperatures with slight warming trend across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Colo
Get
New Mexico
Arizona
Local Weather Summary From State University Report
Report covers twenty four hours ending 6 p m yesterday with measurements at 6 am and 6 pm. Humidity figures 56.5 percent at 6 am and higher at 6 pm. Precipitation trace noted. Maximum wind velocity 46, prevailing direction south. Sky described as cloudy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State University
Wilson spends a quiet day holds recent gains
President Wilson rests with doctors reporting continued improvement and no routine business. Cabinet discussed an approaching coal strike while one bulletin was planned to be issued less often and officials sought action on pardon cases and minor bills from Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpeci*l
Washington
Wilson
White House
Capitol
Department of Justice
Grayson
F. X. Dereum
Philadelphia
Burleson
Foster claims plot to frame him in steel strike
William Z. Foster, secretary of the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, told a Cooper Union meeting that he has positive proof of an effort to frame him. He warned that dynamite could be planted by detectives following him. He urged continued support for the strike despite hardships on women and children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Z. Foster
National Committee For Organizing Iron and Steel Workers
Central Federated Union
Cooper Union
Foster
Former German Emperor an Amateur in Diplomatic Game
Haussmann, vice president, told deputies that William I shaped foreign policy poorly and blocked renewal of the Russian reciprocal treaty. He blamed Caprivi for Berlin’s missteps and called Frederick William’s death a national calamity. Ludendorff allegedly pushed a Polish kingdom to recruit 400,000 Poles. Mueller said foreign archives lack details on the Polish venture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brts
LeseeDwine
Herlin
Oet
AssoCiated Press
William I
Germany
Conrad Haussmann
National Assembly
Hie
Capriviti
Bismnarck
Herr Haussmann
Vrederik West
Kingdom of Poland
Ludendorf
Herr Mueller
Bolsheviki Capture Elizabethpol Amid Finn Casualties
Wireless Moscow message reports Bolsheviki capturing Elizabethpol and killing many Finns. Official denial notes Bolshevik warships were sunk in a retreat in the Gulf of Finland while admitting two armored ships were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolsheviki
Elizabepol
London
Moscow
Ellizabepol
Belshevik
Gulf of Finland
Lodge Leads War For Certain Reservations
Washington Oct 25 After a long Senate debate on the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty the chamber moved toward a vote but could not set a time. Lodge urged delaying tactics to extend Monday’s session while opposing views clashed over equalizing voting power in the league. McCumber and Thomas urged a reservation and Hitchcock pressed for a vote on both Johnson and Moses amendments. Johnson cited illness preventing Reed from speaking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Momning Journal Special
Washington
Senate
Lodge
Johnson
League
United States
Great Britain
McCumber
North Dakota
Thomas
Colorado
Borah
Idaho
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Moses
New Hampshire
California
Reed
Missouri
Immigrants a menace to country health says medical officer
El Paso Texas October 25 urgent representations to Washington about the menace from daily crossing of hundreds of immigrants at border ports. Dr John W Tappan medical officer in charge cites desultory crossings since line riders were eliminated due to funding. He warns of grave smallpox risk and calls for renewed enforcement and resources along the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ombing Journal Special
Wim
el Paso
Texas
United States Pubic Health Service
Washington
John W. Tappan
Fl Paso
Public Health Service
Tappan
Mexico
F. W. Berkshire
United States Immigration Service
Frontwide clash under Denikin holds long front
London dispatch reports heavy fighting along General Denikin's front stretching about 748 miles from Traritsyn to Kiev. The British mission chief accompanying Denikin says the battle has so far been favorable to the anti Bolshevik forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wien
London
Missing Girl Found After Visit To Friends
In Phoenix on Oct 25 police located Miss Alice Dillard of Prescott who had been reported missing. She appeared after arriving for a visit. authorities learned she went to the home of friends rather than remaining with the family expecting her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Alice Dillard
Prescott
Jim
Miss Dillard
Witness Denies Red Plot Rumors Tied to Gary Strike
A witness before the Senate Labor Committee belittles reports of anarchistic activity in the Gary steel district and insists there were no injuries among the strikers. The hearing centers on alleged red plotting and the broader labor unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Labor Committee
Sheriff's Denial Of Brutality Cited In Steel Strike
Sheriff William S. Haddock of Allegheny County denies brutality charges by Pittsburgh area deputies during the Bethlehem Steel strike amid 5 000 strikers in Pennsylvania plants. Union organizer David Williams says workers seek eight hour day and collective bargaining. Gary Indiana and Bethlehem workers report backsliding as some strikers return. United States Steel auditor L A McNamee notes 75 percent of Gary works 10 000 employees walked out, with many returning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Labor Committee
Gary
Indiana
Pittsburgh
Allentown
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Kenyon
Senate
W. A. Rattenburg
David Williams
Machinists Union
Bethlehem Company
United States Steel Corporation
L. A. McNamee
Land Leasing Bill Debated In House After Senate Approval
Washington Oct. 25 Debates opened in the House on the land leasing bill recently passed by the Senate. Leaders expect passage early next week and a conference followed by possible submission to the president before the end of the special session. The bill is largely identical to the Senate version with House amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
House Public Lands Committee
Sinnet
Oregon
Governor Campbell addresses Sunday School convention
Governor Thomas Campbell spoke at the twenty first Arizona Sunday School association convention on political handicaps for the child. University of Arizona president Von Klein Smid was to speak but arrived late. he will address tomorrow on religious and secular education ordination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oe Morning Journal
Fecial
Phoenix
Thomas BE. Campbell
Arizona Sunday School Association
de HK KB
von Kleinsmidt
University Arizona
Cotton Carnival in Mesa Closes Amid Merriment
Mesa Oct 25 The Arizona cotton carnival wraps up with an evening of merriment including public dancing and vaudeville. Attendance tonight was the largest since the carnival began as the southwestern cotton congress ends with a brief business session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesa
Avis
Southwestern Cotton Congress
Secret Service Probes New York Sugar Hoards
Twenty five agents from Washington arrived in New York to inspect all public and private warehouses in the district in a search for bearded sugar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Secret Service
Washington
Bearded Suger
Labor to Retain Grip on Right to Strike Says Union Leader
The Machinists Union President warns that passage of laws banning walkouts would tie up the nation. He argues labor must keep its right to strike to maintain leverage in labor disputes and defend workers' interests amidst national labor policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OAS
U. S
Machinists
Conference of Labor to Be Held Shortly
Washington plans a December 13 conference in the capital as labor leaders fear anti strike laws in a pending railroad bill will trigger a national walkout. William H Johnston of the International Association of Machinists warns direct action may follow. Farm groups express sympathy but say they require conventions to authorize participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Organized Labor
American Federation of Labor
Congress
William Hf. Johnston
International Association of Machinisma
Johnston
Antonsa
Cod Gompers
Ofttetala
Four Railroad Brotherhood
Samuel Gompers
National Board of Farm Organizations
The
Federation of Milk Producers
American Society of Equity
National Farmers’ Union
Gompers
Farmers’ Organizations
Hearing on Building Phoenix Union Depot Question
The state public utilities commission orders a hearing at 10 o clock November 17 to decide on constructing a union passenger station in Phoenix. It notes current stations are U S administration facilities and names Walker D. Hines and several railroad companies as interested parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Federation of Trade Unions to Convene in Washington
Washington dispatch reports the international federation of trade unions formed at Amsterdam last July will meet in Washington on Monday. Delegates from the international labor conference will attend, with authorized representatives of workers also present. The Amsterdam protest influenced invitations for Germany and Austria to participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federation OF Trade Unions
Washington
Moting
Efecial
International Federation of Trade Unions
Amsterdam
Old International
International Labor Conference
Germany
Austria
LIFT EMBARGO ON WHEAT EXPORTS SAY BARNES
Washington Oct 25 Julius H Barnes chairman of the United States grain corporation urged the senate agriculture committee to lift the wheat embargoes at once asserting action by the president or congress is needed. He warned removal would lower costs, noting government rates exceed foreign, that lifting would not harm prices and would cause some disruption to production and marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TRY
Morning Journal
Epec AL Leanen Wine
Washington
Julius H. Barnes
United States Grain Corporation
Senate Agriculture Committee
Congress
Barnes
Wilson
Karnes
Shipping Board
Mr. Barnes
Ohio Guards Mobilize for Strike Duty in Canton
Five hundred Ohio national guard troops mobilize at Akron to be ready for strike duty in Canton after severe rioting at the Canton Alley Steel company. Governor Cox demandsMayor Poorman and Black County sheriff justify their actions or face removal. A mob of about 1,400 strikers beat a company employee, with another mob of 600 injuring two more workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, O
Ohio National Guard
Akron
Canton
Cox
J. M. Kingham
Adjutant General's Office
Steel Planta
Aljoy Bleet Company
Charlies FE. Poorman
Blark County
Bingham
Canton Alley Steel Company
Bandit Chieftain Surrenders to Federal Commander
Miguel Holguin brother of the Villa commander Epi fanio Holguin surrenders to Gen Eduardo Porecayo at Casas Grandes Chihuahua Mexican consul general Andres G Garcia El Paso announces The move follows Ramon Vega s surrender and ends rebel forces in northwestern Chihuahua Holguin reportedly accompanied by three men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ml Paso
Tex
Miguel Holguin
Epifanio Holguin
Villa
Eduardo Porecayo
Casas Grandes
Chihuahua
Andres G. Garcia
el Paso
Ramon Vega
Holguin
Mr. Garcia
Sioiguin
Governors Favor Conference On Coal Strike In Indianapolis
Eight of nine coal state governors urged Iowa Governor Harding to support a meeting in Indianapolis to avert a threatened coal strike. Harding reported the reply as of today and said the conference is likely to be held next Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
W. l. Harding
Iowa
Indianapolis
Marding
Montana Senator Advocates Using Force for Consular Agent
Senator Jenkins proposes a resolution empowering President Wilson to send troops into Mexico to secure the release of a consular agent. The measure seeks presidential authority for military action as a diplomatic lever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Wilson
Embassy seeks Jenkins release amid Mexican raid reports
The American embassy in Mexico City demanded Mexico secure William O. Jenkins release from captors with a $150000 ransom and even cover payment if needed. Senator Myers introduced a resolution urging use of armed forces to free Jenkins. action was delayed. Carranza ordered efforts. reports also claim 260 Carranza uniformed soldiers raided an oil camp at Tanggalko, seizing payrolls and worker gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orning Journal
Leseao
Washington
Jenkins
Emoot
Republican
Utah
Jenking
State Department
Carranza
Mexico City
Tangulko
Mexico
Carranga
Tacoma
Tampico
Naranjos
Representative goes to negotiate release in Mexico
A representative of the American embassy at Mexico City has gone to Puella to negotiate for the release of William Jenkins held by bandits for a $150,000 ransom. The telegram was received by Jenkins’ uncle Joseph D. Fiddle from Senator Hiram W. Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Calif
Mexico City
Puella
Mexico
William ©. Jenkins
Joseph D. Fiddle
Jenkins
Hiram W. Johnson
Russian commander has not apologized for flogging Yankee
Vindivostok October 18 General Rosanoff the Russian Far East commander has not apologized for the arrest of an American soldier on September 4. American authorities say no apology has been offered and reports say Rosanovaff submitted to Major General Graves for the incident in Iman involving Cossacks and a flogging. Japanese HQ says the American major misrepresented facts. Tokyo denies backing Cossacks if hostilities arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WY Momming
Associated Press
Rosanoff
Far East
Iman
United States
Rakhmeteff
Washington
Roganeoff
Graves
Siberia
Tokio
Workmen Oppose Passage of Measure Prohibiting Strikes
Washington officials of the American Federation of Labor warned that passage of anti strike provisions in the railroad bill would trigger a general nationwide strike vote. A AFL official said they are willing to go to any limit to defend organized labor’s twenty year right.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Congress
American Federation of Labor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yaconing Jourymal
Trame UP
Footer
JOU Sal CP
Leenwee
E. H. Gary
Nesolu- Lots
Mio. Porter
Jonson
Pagt
Denikine
Allen County
Pennsylvania
King Journal Special L
Campbell
Mesa, Ariz
Conference OF Labor
Horning Journal
EPECT
Phoenix Union Depot
Grain Corporation
Unt
Myers
Repesentativg Goes