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BRITISH MINERS
POSTPONE STRIKE
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE SUG
GESTS BASIC LINE FOR
COAL OUTPUT
PAY SUBJECT TO PRODUCTION
It Is Realized That Strike At This
Time Would Prove Unpopular
With British Public
London. Ah a result of a further
conference with Premier Lloyd George
concerning the threatened coal strike,
the miners' executive body decided to
to the delegates of the
./liners, who wore in session recently,
that the strike notices which are ef
lective, he suspended one week, to
enable the miners to meet the owners
as suggested by the premier.
she premiers proposal was that a
basic line be fixed for coal output
at a sufficiently low level to insure
a wage Increase if any reasonable rate
of production is maintaned.
The recommendation of the execu
tive body wuh followed by the miners’
delegates at their meeting later, and
.t was decided to suspend the strike
notices one week, as requested by the
premier.
The conference was deadlocked at
adjournment, hut the decision was
made immediately after the men reas
sembled the next day.
A great many miners who originally
voted to strike did so in the belief
that Premier Lloyd George could be
driven, as in other negotiatons, to
yield to the demand for increased pay.
Jt was realized a strike now would
prove unpopular with the British pub
lit anti even radicals among the lead
ers, such as Robert Smilie, desired an
other vote when it waH Heen the pre
mier could not be coerced.
During the coming week the miners’
leaders will confer with colliery own
ers, regarding the output of the mines.
The proportion of increasing output
provided wages went up is one of the
sticking points in the negotiations.
CALIFORNIA ANTI-JAPANESE
LEGISLATION IS EXTREMELY
OBNOXIOUS TO NIPPONESE
Tokio, Japan.—The Washington
government will be asked to appoint
a commission to effect a solution of
Japaneso-Ainericun problems and in
Hie event of the passage of the Cali
fornia anti-Japanese legislation tho
Japanese government will arrange for
a lawsuit against tho California leg
islature utt the ground that the hill
is unconstitutional and a violation of
the treaty rights of the Japanese, ac
cording to the leading newspapers
here.
The newspapers suy the above pro
gram was defined at meetings of the
cabinet and the diplomatic advisory
council.
Washington.—Reports in the Japan
ese neyvsnupers that the Japanese cab
ined run advisory council had decided
to HjK the United States to appoint
a commission to effect a solution of
Japanese problems created surprise
at the state department /.'here efforts
to effect an understanding by diplo
matic means are still being made.
It has been made clear Unit the
state department has no intention of
attempting to influence the result in
California. H is said that should the
legislation be adopted an understand
ing with the Japanese government on
the result of it might be obtained in
two ways- one by a treaty modifying
action taken by a state or by action
in the Uultcd States courts.
To invoke the first method Is said
to be no part of the plan of the stute
department. The second method is
btMieaed to have been suggested in
Conversations and may have beou the
basis of the reported decision of tho
Japanese government to resort to the
courts to determine tho constitution
ality of such legislation.
Capitalist Slain And Buried In Cellar
Los Angelos. Cal. -Discoverey of
ttie body of Jacob Charles Denton,
local capitalist, who disappeared four
months ago, buried under several tons
of earth in a Uermeticuty sealed box
in the cellar of a house at 6T5 Cata
lina street, brought to light what the
police characterized as the most weird
murder mystery in the history of the
city. Physicians said Denton had been
dead about three mouths.
Called To Explain Cause Os H. C. L.
Chicago.- Managers of one large
hotel and three chain restaurants
were summoned to the city hull to ex
■ plain their restaurant prices to the
council committee on living eosta.
Simultaneously Russell Poole, secre
tary of the city food bureau, suggest
ed that all down town workers carry
their own lunches until prices come
down, and announced that milk will
be delivered to the city hall and sold
direct to employees at ten cents a
pint.
Need Os Export Trade For The U. S.
Maplewood. N. H.- The need for ex
port trade in the cotton industry of
this country is urged by the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers.
Daniel E. Douty of New York asserts
that America "should distribute cot
ton goods to the world in place of raw
cotton," aud adds that "the time has
passed when the cotton manufactur
er can hear with indifference the ap
peal of the Southern planter for a fair
price.” A tariff wall will “protect our
domestic markets, but will not secure
foreign trade.”
MAYOR SAID TOBE SHAMMING
The London News Says McSwiney Is
Perfectly Well, But Sulky And Balks
At The Questions He Is Asked
London. The most sensational
charges, amounting practically to the
bald statement that Lord Mayor Mc-
Swiney of Cork is shamming in his
hunger strike in Liroxton Jail were
made by the Evening News, which
claims to have its information “from
a trustworthy source.”
In absolute contradiction of the Sinn
Fein bulletins, which picture the lord
mayor as dying by inches, as very weak
and as fast approaching the final col
lapse, The News declares that the
prisoner is perfectly well, but sulky
und "not inclined to answer ques
tions.”
The paper adds: "And he sleeps
most of the night, from 10:30 onward,
his temperature is 07, pulse 48, and
varies from weak to regular. In the
afternoons he is able to sit up in bed
and lie washed. He seems to have suf
ficient strength to assist in the process
lie is able to talk a good deal and
reads newspapers with interest.”
Os course this is vigorously denied
by the lord mayor's friends. Seamus
O’Brien, for instance, is iLdignant at
the report, and says that nothing ha.»
passed MacSwiney’s lips but water
and medicine designed to counteract
the gastric juices, and the sacred wa
ter used in communion, Wuicb he re
ceives every morning
The question whether MacSwiney is
being fed is answered by the home
office with “if he is we do not know
it.” In this connection it is pointed
out that it would be almost impossi
ble for any one to administer nourish
ment without the attending physicians
becoming aware of it, and the govern
ment officials argue if the doctors
ascertained that the lord, mayor was
getting any food whatever, the entire
efefcts of his earlier starvation would
bo nullified.
DEATH WAGON SEEN
AT MORGAN’S BANG LONG
BEFORE THE BLAST
New York.— Statements by two men,
one of whom claim to have seen the
"death wagon” which carted the ex
plosive standing near the assay office
at 10:30 a. m. Thursday, one and one
half hours before the explosion oc
curred. and the other who claims to
have seen three men running away
from the scene Just before the blast,
furnished the most important develop
ments in the several investigations of
the disaster under way.
Announcement is made by the dis
trict attorney’s office that Edwin P.
Fischer, lawyer and former employee
of the French high commission, who
sent post-card warnings of the disas
ter from Toronto, had virtualy elimi
nated himself from any direct knowl
edge of complicity in the case after
eight hours of questioning.
Release has been made of Alexander
Brailovsky, a Russian journalist, who
was arrested on a technical charge of
being an undesirable alien after he
he had admitted having been seen in
the vicinity of Broad and Wall streets
shortly after the explosion took place.
NEGROES KILL WHITE
MAN WHO WENT TO
RESCUE OF WHITE GIRL
Chicago.—Three negroes were be
sieged for more than an hour in St.
Gabriel’s church by a mob of a thou
sand persons after the negroes had
killed a white man, Charles Barrett,
who is said to have gone to the res
cue of a white girl insulted by the ne
groes. They were rescued and placed
in jail when squads of policemen were
sent to avert a possible riot. Shortly
after Barett had been killed three ne
groes were dragged from a street car
two blocks away and severely beaten.
Tho negroes who killed Barrett, cut
ting his throat with a razor, were
chased several blocks and finally dash
ed into the church.
Millerand Named For French President
Paris. —Premier Alexandre Miller
and was chosen as a candidate for the
presidency to succeed former Presi
dent Deschanel, who resigned as chief
executive-of the republic because of
ill health, by the Joint caucus of the
members of the senate and chamber of
deputies in the senate chamber.
No Age-Telling For Maine Women
Portland. Maine.- The supreme court
has decided that a woman should not
ho required to tell her uge in order
to qualify as a voter.
Italian Labor War Is At An End Now
Rome. Italy.—An agreement has
been reached between the iron and
steel workers and the factory owners
by which labor will share in the con
trol of the industry, it is announced.
A commission of twelve will be ap
pointed to work out the plan.
Chemsts Refuse To Aid Brew Makers
New York.—That great horde of
persons whose curiosity about chemis
try has been whetted since "making
the etutT 'at home has become one of
the more serious of the indoor sports
can't get any information at the chem
ical industries exposition which has
opened here. That no questions shall
be asked about “the stuff” is one of
the rules for the meetings which ex
perts will read papers on chemical
topics and then all unseat. may ask
Questions.
THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA.
GOVERNOR COX
IN TRAIN WRECK
SPREADING RAIL DITCHES TRAIN
AT A POINT NORTH OF
PEORIA, ARIZONA.
GOY. AND PARTY SHAKEN UP
Save Engineer, Who Had His Lej
Broken, No One On Train Sus
tains Serious Injury
Phoenix, Arfz. —Governor Cox’s pres
idential campaign train was wrecked
miles north of here, while en route tc
Prescott, Ariz. The governor and his
party were severely shaken when an
engine and four cars of the special
train were ditched, hut all escaped se
rious injury. The most seriously hurt
was Charles A. Nicholls, engineer of
Prescott, who had a leg broken in
jumping from his cab when his engine
toppled over.
Spreading rails were assigned by rail
road men as the cause of the wreck,
which compelled the governor and par
ty to return here and cancel his even
ing address at Prescott. His future
itinerary also was upset.
The accident occurred a half mile
out of Peoria, a village on the Santq
Fe railroad.
The four forward cars were ditched,
the governor’s private car at the rear
and the adjoining compartment car of
newspaper men, except for its forward
truck, remained on the rails.
A baggage coach jumped the track
about fifteen feet and turned over on
its side. Two passenger coaches and
another compartment car behind also
slipped ten feet from the track and
partly toppled over.
The first engine of the double-head
er, Engineer F. C. Sutton of Prescott,
said, left the rails first It remained
upright, but the second engine top
pled over amid a cloud of escaping
steam.
All the passengers on all cars were
thrown topsy-turvy. Some suffered
bruises and cuts from flying glass.
Governor Cox was in the dining
room of his private car when the
crash occurred. He was shaken up,
but rushed out to assist the injured
and this accomplished, cooly smoked, a
pipe while waiting for a wrecking train
to arrive and take them back to
Phoenix.
Railroad officials were unanimous
in declaring that a spreading rail un
der the two heavy locomotives and un
usually heavy steel equipment causetj
the wreck.
CHARLES E. HUGHES
CONDEMNS OUSTING
OF N. Y. SOCIALISTS
Movement Is Called “Act Os Incred
ible Folly” By Head of Bar
Association Committee
New York. —While Socialist leaders
were conferring here on the next step
to obtain representation of the party
in the New York assembly, Charles E.
Hughes, head of the Bar Association
committee, which opposed the ouster
of the Socialist delegation last win
ter, issued a statement condemning
the second unseating.
“The ouster of the Socialist mem
bers of the assembly is an act of in
credible folly and in flagrant disre
gard of the fundamental pi-inciples of
American institutions,” said Mr.
Hughes.
"I am absolutely opposed to Social
ism, and it is because I wish to see
our institutions pi’eservdd that 1 think
this action, which is of the essence of
Sovietism, should be denounced.
"The one consoling feature of the
matter is that we may be assured that
this ouster does not reflect the senti
ment of the people Os the state, but is
merely the action of a few exercising
a temporary power which has been
sadly abused.”
Canadians Protest On U. S. Cruiser
Kingston. Ont. —Declaring it a vio
lation of the treaty between Great Brit
ain and the United States, the Kings
ton branch of the army and navy vet
erans has instructed its secretary to
pi'otest to the Ottaway state depart
ment against the United States armed
cruiser Chillieothe being used in the |
St. Lawrence river with its base at
Ogdenburg.
Workmen Talk To Driver Os “Blaster"
New York.—Four workmen appear
ed at the municipal building and de-'
dared they had spoken with the driv
er of the death wagon that figure# in
the Wall street explosion. According
to their story the stranger said his
horse and wagon had been blown up
after he had left the vehicle to tele
phone to his employer. He said ha
had been ordered to take building ma
terials to Wall and Broad streets, but
he had been unable to find the indef
inite addi'ess.
cotton Goods Reduced By One-Thiro
Manchester, N. H. —A reduction of
331/3% iu the price of manufactured
cotton goods is announced by the
Amoskeag Manufacturing company of
this city. The present weekly produc
tion of the company, which employs
ten thousand operatives in its cotton
departments is forty million yards. It
is feared that the cotton market, al
ready unsettled because of heavy can
cellation of orders, may reach a con
dition to that which has forced the
company's closing.
BRITISH POLICEJURN TOWN
Two Civilians Shot To Death And
Several Other Wounded
At Balbriggan
Dublin. —Auxiliary police forces
wrecked the town of Balbriggan, near
here, in retaliation for the shooting of
two police officers, when District In
spector Burks was killed and his bro
ther, Sergeant Burke, was seriously
wounded. Many houses were set on
fire, and the largest hosiery factory
in Ireland, belonging to an'-Englisn
film, was destroyed.
Shortly after midnight uniformed
n en appeared iD the streets, evidently
bent on reprisals for the shooting of
the police officials. They immediate
| ly proceeded to wreck the town. The
; public houses were entsrea and set
tin fire, as well as numerous private
homes, whose occupants were given
■ bttle time to dress before the build
ings were burned.
Many of the business houses, includ
ing the big hosiery mills of Deedes,
Tonipler & Co., were destroyed
The town is one of the centers of
hosiery manufacture and power loom
w caving.
It is repaired that the two civilians
who were lolled, a dairyman and a
barber, were dragged from their
bouses, kayonetted and then shot.
A number of houses belonging to
prominent Sinn Feiners were set on
fire, and altogether twenty-eight res
idences are reported to have been
burned to the ground. The sacking
cf the town was carried out by some
fifty auxiliary police, known as “black
and tans,” from their uniforms.
One of the acts of the auxiliaries
was to seek out men suspected of
shooting the Burkes. A barber named
Larless, a middle-aged man, the father
of a large family, was taken from hid
house and killed, as was a dairy farm
er named Gibbons. The latter, at
least, was both bayonetted and shot.
Houses Attacked By Armed Men
Belfast. —After a display by Ulster
volunteers armed and disguised men
in uniform attacked several premises
in Carrick-on-Shannon, County Leitrim,
and caused considerable damage with
rifle fire and bombs.
Reports from Scariff, County Clare,
state that reprisals have been taken
on that village for the wounding of
two constables. In Abbeyfeale, Coun
ty Limerick, where the local temper
ance hall was burned, a pharmacy dam
aged and the window houses smashed
in reprisal for the death of a con
stable.
DRIVE AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI
NETS TWO THOUSAND
PRISONERS TO WRANGEL
Constantinople.—General Wrangel’s
latest cavalry drive against the Bol
shevik! in south Russia has w T on him
valuable strategic positions .on the
railway and resulted in the capture of
more than two thousand prisoners and
quantities of supplies, it is reported
in advices from the Crimea.
The south Russian cavalry, by a
sudden dash, surprised the Bolsheviki
and captured the railway junction of
Petropavlovsk, with sections of the
line in either direction, as well as the
town of Orianhoff.
The Wrangel forces now are menac
ing Alexandrovsk, on the Dnieper,
about ninety miles inland from the
sea of Azov.
The Japanese government has an ob
server at Sebastopol, General Wran
gel’s headquarters.
Poles Claim Success In Galicia
Warsaw. —Smashing successes in
Galicia are claimed in the Polish com
munique.
Dubno, northeast of Lemberg, is
occupied, after hard fighting, the re
ports say. The Poles claim to hold a
line in Galicia, running through Hu
siatyn, Trembowla, Oleszow and Tar
nopol.
Pitched Battles With Turin Strikers
Turin. —Pitched battles in which the
troops have used machine guns and
armored cars against strikers armed
with rifles and bombs, have marked
several days. The riots have assumed
such serious proportions that unless
they are immediately checked, it is
feared they may be merely the fore
runner to more serious events. The
first outburst came when the funeral
of two strikers, who had been killed,
was taking place.
To Act On New York Socialists
Albany, N. Y. —The assembly judi
ciary committee, by a vote of 7 to G,
has reported without recommendations
the resolution of Assemblyman Gillet
to exclude the Socialists from the ex
traordinary session.
Pre-War Prices On All Ford Products
Detroit, Mich. —Re-establishment of
pre-war prices on all products of the
Ford Motor company, effective imme
diately, without reduction in wages,
is announced by Henry Ford.
Dry Delegates Are Studying Prohibition
Washington.—America's great prohi
bition experiment has been put under
the magnifying glass by temperance
workers and scientists of almost ev
ery country in the world assembled
here for the fifteenth international
congress against alcoholism. The ses
sions began in the building of the
Pan-American Union. Most of the
foreign delegates said their country
men have got a wrong impression
at the effects of prohibition here.
ALABAMA MINERS
FACE BAYONETS
STATE TROOPS REFUSE TO AL
LOW MINERS TO HOLD
MEETINGS
MEETINGS ARE_CALLED OFF
General Steiner Says Meetings Were
Barnfed Because Speeches Would
Have Inflamed Hearers
Birmingham, Ala. —State military
forces, under command of Gen. R. E.
Steiner, prevented the holding of num
erous mass meetings scheduled over
the coal mining districts of the state
by leaders of the striking miners. At
some places the soldiers were armed
with machine guns.
Attempts were made to hold the
meetings as scheduled, but the troops
were on the scene and the union offi
cials were advised that the meetings
would not be allowed. Thereupon the
speakers gave way and the crowds left
the scenes. There was no disorder.
Meetings announced included points
In Walker county. Bradford, Republic,
Wylam, Mulga, Blccton and Docena.
Some of the meetings had been adver
tised in the newspapers and some
were called locally by distribution of
band bills.
At the smaller meetings ten to a
dozen soldiers appeared, oth
ers detachments of as many as seventy-*
five men with machine guns were on
hand. At each place the officer in.
command approached the union leaders
and informed them that the meetings
would not be permitted.
Commenting on the events. General
Steiner said: “We issued orders on our
arrival in the strike zone that there
would be no mass meetings. This
was thoroughly understood by the
strike leaders, because we told them
so. We were, therefore, surprised,
more or less, when we got wind of
the date set for the meetings. We
took steps accordingly. No mass meet
ings were held, and none will be held
in the territory under our jurisdiction.
This includes the entire mining towns
and fields immediately adjacent to
them.
“The reason why we will not permit
the mass meetings is because they are
addressed by men whose speeches tend
so inflame the minds of their hearers,
and that, in turn, tends to lead to a
breach of the peace. We are here,
primarily, to prevent any breach of the
peace, and we shall stop that which
aims in that direction.
RIOTING AND WHOLESALE
MURDER FbAN RAMPANT
THROUGH NORTH BELFAST
Belfast, Ireland. —Fierce rioting
has broken out in North Belfast. The
first reports from the hospital are that
five gunshot cases and many other
injuries are being treated.
The rioting followed a reign of ter
ror in the Falls road district of Bel
fast, as a result of the murder of a
policeman, the wounding of two oth
ers and the killing of three civilians,
who were shot down in rapid succes
sion by bands of men who visited their
homes.
Previous, the shooting in this city
had occurred in the heat of rioting,
but now, for the first time, deliber
ately planned killings have been car
ried out. The affair had its beginning
ij'hile Constables Leonard and Caroll
were patrolling the Falls road. When
passing a public house they heard foot
steps behind them, and, swing around,
they were confronted by two men,
armed with rifles, who ordered “hands
up!”
Simultaneously with the order, fire,
was opened upon the officers, and
Leonard fell dead. His companion had
a most miraculous escape. Four
shots were directed at him.
Plenty Os Coal For The Winter
Washington.—To forestall the possi
bility of a bituminous coal shortage,
anywhere in the country this winter,
the coal operators are bending every
effort to attain a weekly output of
over twelve million tons of soft coal
from new to December 1, says a state
ment Issued by the National Coal as
sociation. Deficiency in car supply at
the mines has hindered this rate of
production during the summer, the
association charges, but assurances
have been made by the railroad exec
utives that they will live up to the
| requirements put upon them.
To Act As Attorney For The Public
Washington. The National Com
•munity Board, Inc., according to its
founders to “act as attorney for the
public,” has opened headquarters in
Washington. Its immediate aims are
announced as including the “develop
ment of local communities into little
democracies with schoolhouses as cap
ilols. and to put into operation the
nation's original and expanding deals
;of justice and democracy. The board
will simply seek to stimulate and as
sist local communities to organize
themselves.
25 Persons Killed In Korean Rioting
Gensan. Korea. —Twenty - five per
sons were killed in rioting here when
Korean students attacked and de
stroyed or damaged branches of the
Korean Industrial bank and the Ori
ental Development company and seven
Japanese houses. The following night
there was further fighting, resulting
in additional casualties, the number of
which has not been learned. Arrests
of alleged participants in the rioting
are continuing. Newspaper reports
say the mob was led by students of
the Presbyterian mission.
GOOD GROCER
GOODMEDICINE
An East Nashville Grocer Says He
Has Used Black-Draught for
Years, Whenever Troubled
With Torpid Liver.
East Nashville, Tenn. —“You ask me
about Black-Draught. It is without
doubt the best liver medicine made,
and I don’t believe I could get along
without it,” declared Mr. W. N,
Parsons, recently.
Mr. Parsons, who is a prominent
grocer at 243 North First street, says
further: “I take it (Black-Draught)
for sour stomach, headache, bad liver,
indigestion, and all other troubles that
are the result of a torpid liver. I
have known and used it for years, and
can and do highly recommend it to
every one. I won’t go to bed without
It in the house. It will do all It claims
to do. I can’t say enough for it.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught, which
has been In successful use for more
than 70 years, is a medicine especially
adapted to the treatment of many
liver troubles. It has proved helpful
to thousands and thousands of per
sons suffering from stomach and liver
complaints, and should be helpful to
you.
Black-Draught is easy to take and
has not the bad after-effects, so com
mon with many mineral drugs.
Most good druggists sell it. —Adv.
Puzzles.
“What gets me,” said the carpet,
“is why a man thinks it is the worst
thing that can happen to him to be
floored.”
“And what puzzles me,” replied the
clock, “is how on earth it can worry a
man to fear his hands will strike.”
"CORNS"
Lift Right Off Without Pain
f?
ra
■ /
UjJJ
Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers. Truly 1
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
“Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Hates Carving.
Mrs. Green —My husband hates carv
ing.
Mr. Brassie —I noticed that it makes
him mad to slice his ball.
Sure
Relief
W 6 Bell-ans
MS
BE 11-ans
■TFOR INDIGESTION
them
1 Bee Dee j
» Stock & Poultry J
I Medicine 1
S The old reliable 1
f BLACK-DRAUGHT ]
K for Stock and poultry J
fIE Ask your merchant! $
K Mtrcfiants -• ask your jobbtrlr
V jaltamtn iiout Bee Dttßf «
■ _ i
l mifttinl Opportunity to join company organ
ized by former officers Army, Navy, Geolog
ical Survey. U. S. Treasury. Profits unlim
ited. Add. 540 \lunßey Bldg., Wash’ton.D.C.
Real Live Hustler*—who can walk and talk
and want lucceSt. should write L. S. Cox,
Bus Opportunities, Box 681. Lextngton. Ky.
V/. N. U„ ATLANTA, NO. 40~19207
