davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
Wear a Dark
Canisole With
a Dark Wais!

The widespread popularity of the
dark suit blouse of georgette has
brought into being the dark colored
camisole.
At last women seems to have come
to a realization that dark georgette
over white or flesh lingerie produces
anything but a clothed" effect. The
thin dark waist should never be worn
save over a non-transparent slip of
the same or contrasting color.
The shops are showing slips and
camisoles in all possible colors. Green
or American Beauty is often sold for
wear under a navy georgette waist
and produces very smart effect
Taupe also looks we'll over these two
colors while burnt orange" that won
derful new shade of yellow, seems to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31
5iste' Aayx5
KI% len

In the kitchen of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults. She brought
kitchen understanding of the chemistry of cooking
gained from study of domestic science unver-
sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy
bnaon of theory and practice. Every she gives
her first tried and served at her family table.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-10-31

Concerning left overs would say that it's wise
child that knows its own father.
The sun., 1919-11-01
SECRETARY WILSON
HEADS LABOR PARLEY
First Struggle Monday OUer
Straight 8 Hour Day.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 31.-Completing it's
permanent organization with the election
of Secretary of Labor Wilson of the
United States as president, the Interna-
tional Labor Conference to-day pro-
ceeded to the formulation of y definite
programme of work with the appointment
of commission to act as "a steering
committee"
Although the conference adjourned
tonight until Monday. the commission
will devote itself in the meantime to
mapping out the future method of work
and to the choosing OF the various com
mittees to which the five items of the
agenda will be referred for study and
report. At short meeting to-day after
the conference session Arthur Fontaine
OF France, chairman of the organizing
committee, was elected presiding officer
of the commission and a preliminary dis
cussion was had on its work.
When the conference reconVenes Mon
day fight is expected over the relative
advantages of a straight eight hour day
as compared with forty-eight hour
week The latter was recommended by
the organizing committee as a result of
its analysis of expressions of opinion
from all the Governments represented
in the conference.
Nominations OF the three groups for
vice-president were confirmed as fol-
lows; George n. Barnes Of England. for
the Government delegates; Jules earlier
of Belgium, employers, and Leon Jou-
haux OF France, labor.
II. b. Butler of England was chosen
permanent secretary-general
The sun., 1919-11-01
COLORADO TO SEIZE COAL.
Governor VIII Distribute Supplies
EquitabIy.

DENvER. Oct. 31.-All coal in Colorad do
that is not seized by the Federal Gov
ernment will be commandeered by the
State and distributed equitably, it was
announced by Gov. y. H,SShoup to-day.
The action OF the United Mine Work
ers in eXempting twenty-eight mines in
Colorado from the strike order will re-
suit in the production of 1884 tons
daily. II was estimated This is 80 per
cent, of the normal output. The mines
exempted employ 1000 miners. They
have union contract that has not ex-
piTed.
The twenty mines OF the Colorad do
Fuel and Iron Company and twelve of
the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company will
be closed. N. II. Weitzel Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company said that the
mines would be closed tonight and no
effort would be made to operate them
until troops give adequate protection.
This strike started this afternoon
when a large number of miners left
work taking their tools with them on
their wa out they stopped at the com
pany Offices and collected their time
slips.
The sun., 1919-11-01
10000 WILL QUIT IN
OHIO, SAYS LEADER
John Moore, State President,
Declares Injunction Will
Be Ignored.
MANY MEN DROP TOOLS
Statement That Foreigners
Dominate Fields Denied
by Unionists.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct 31.-Approxi-
mately 10000 soft coal miners In Ohio
will go out on strike tomorrow despite
many rumors to the contrary and de-
spite the injunction issued against the
strike at indianapolis to-day by Federal
Judge Anderson, according to- John
Moore, president of the United Mine
Workers of Ohio.
President Moore said he had received
a telegram from John L. Lewis, acting
president of the United Mine Workers of
America. saying the strike order issued
October Is would become effective at
midnight tonight. He declared that
State officials of the union had no power
to call off strike called by the ma
tional headquarters and that in view of
President Lewis's telegram the scheduled
strike would go into effect as originally
planned.
One of the features of the days de-
velopments was the quitting of work
by many miners in the osstern Ohio
coal fields. Reports from Wheeling, w.
Va. stated that at Bellaire Ohio, more
than 500 miners quit work this morning.
nearly eighteen hours in advance of the
strike time, and that 100 or more had
left the mines in the vicinity of St.
Clairsville. Ohio. Reports were received
from other points indicating similar ac-
ton.
State union headquarters announced
that ii had received no information of
the walkouts to-day at Bellaire and St
Clairsville.
President Moore and other officials of
the Ohio miners declared that as the
Ohio fields were 1GO per cent. organized
the miners strike would stop absolutely
the production OF coal in Ohio. They
indicated that the strike would be the
most gigantic contest between capital
and labor ever staged in Ohio, and that
they intended to fight for their rights
upon the principles laid down by the
national organization.
The union leaders declared that re-
ports that Ohio miners were so per cent,
foreigners were untrue. They said that
under the laws of their organization
every member must be a naturalized
American citizen or must have applied
.or citizenship. This order, they de-
clared, has been rigidly obeyed in all
partsof the Ohio coal fields except in
Jefferson afd Belmont counties. In these
counties, the said. q big majority OF
the miners have applied for their first
citizenship papers.
Instead OF so per cent foreigners,
Ohio miners are more than so per cent.
naturalized Americans" said one of the
officials.
The sun., 1919-11-01
NO COAL FAMINE IF
MEN ARE PROTECTED
Letter to Wilson Tells of Sup
ply Plan.

There will be no shortage of bitumi-
nous coal if those miners who elect to
remain at work are given ample protec-
tion, the directors of the Wholesale
Coal Trade Association OF New York
told President Wilson yesterday in let
ter. Similar letters were sent to each
member of the Cabinet, to each Senator
and each member of the House of Rep
resentatives. The letter reads;
THE fact that there is no present
general shortage of coal and that IL the
miners who want to work are given pro-
lection by the Government they will
work. leads us to make the following
statement and recommendation
"Frst-With proper police or troop
protection there will he n sufficient num-
Der of miners who will be willing to
continue at work to insure, with present
stocks an adequate supply to meet the
emergency created by the strike.
"Second-FlXing a maximum price will
curtail the operators ability TO meet the
abnormal production costs caused by the
strike and will discourage the opera
tors in their efforts 10 produce coal,
"Third-The law OF supply and de-
mand viii take care of distribution bet
ter than any theoretical programme,
I'VE are not now confronted with a
eti Nlillt NOHulllOI Dut one III WnlCn the
demand for coal is normal, and will con-
tinue so II the public is assured Of pro-
lection to miners to enable them to pro-
duce. and non-interference by Govern
ment departments in the matter OF dis
tribution.
"Fourth-The putting into effect of
priority lists will result in unnecessarily
overstocking certain consumers and al
lowing others to so without.
"Fifth-If there are attempts at prof.
teering the machinery provided under
the recent amendments 10 the Lever law
may be used TO prevent the same.
I'VE recommend that the miners be
given protection so that they may work
In safety and that the consumers of coal
be allowed TO procure the same through
the usual normal channels without in
reference from Government depart
ments or the Railroad Administration"
The sun., 1919-11-01
GOMPERS DETECTS
EVIL OF INJUNCTION


of vast magnitude. The Government
now proposes to intervene because Of .
possible coal shortage. Apparently the
Government is not concerned with the
manipulation by the mine owners which
has made for present coal shortage and
undue unemployment of the miners for
the past eleven months.
Instead of dealing with those respon-
sible for this grave menace to the pub
lie welfare, it now proposes to punish
those who by force of circumstances
have been the victims of the coal barons'
explorations. The miners are now told
the war is not over and that all war
legislation is still in force, and IL re-
ports received here are correct the Gov
ernment intends to apply existing war
measures. not against the owners of the
oal mines, but against the coal miners
1.-THE Government has taken steps to
enforce war measures by an Injunction
and ii has restrained the officials of the
United Mine Workers from counselling,
aiding or in any way assisting the men,
bers of this organization for relief
against grievous conditions of life and
employment.
1T is almost inconceivable that a
Government which is proud of it's par
eiSApdtiOH III u Btdl war " uptTHte sup
pressed peoples should now undertake to
suppress the legitimate aims hopes and
aspirations of a group of its own people.
1t is still more strange that a nation
which may justly be proud of it's Abra-
ham Lincoln should now reverse the
application of the great truth he enun-
ciated when he said that as between
capital and labor, labor should receive
first and foremost consideration.
THE injunction against the United
Mine Workers BODIES for i'll. An in
junction OF this nature will not prevent
the strike. it will not fill the empty
stomachs of the miners-it may restrain
sane leadership. but will give added
strength to unwise counsel and increase
bitterness and friction.
This injunction can only result in
creating new and more disturbing issues
which may not be confined solely to the
miners. These views were presented to
Attorney-General Palmer in a confer
ence this afternoon lasting nearly two
hours by President Gompers, Secretary
Morrison and President Woll of the
American Federation of Labor"
The sun., 1919-11-01
FOOD SUPPLIES IN
PORTO RICO SCANT
". Y. Dock Strike Hits Island
ers; Gouernor Appeals.

SAN JUAN, Oct. 31.-Because of the
continuance OF the dock strike at New
supplies TO reach Porto Rico, Gov. Yager
has sent the following message to Wash
ington:
THE stock of provisions in Porto Rico
especially -four, rice and potatoes, haf
greatly diminished. Unless vessels ar
rive Immediately with provisions very
serious conditions will arise. The sol
diers of the Porto Rico regiment have
been reduced TO a rice ration. IL the
strike continues transport with pro,
visions, especially rice. -four and po-
tatoes, should be sent to Porto Rico
The price of flour has nearly doubled ir
the last few days"
The sun., 1919-11-01
that of the coutts to meet the situation
will be necessary"
Plan to Extend Lever Act.

that OF the courts to meet the situation
will be necessary"
Plan TO Extend Lever Act.
Extension OF the Lever act wa
recommended in the following communi
cation sent to Speaker Gillett MASS.
by the Attorney-General:
Ny dear Mr.. Speaker-Existing
conditions in the country very plain
ly require an extension beyond the
war period Of the food and fuel act.
approved August 10, 1917.
I enclose a draft of an amend
ment to section "a Of the act, which
win keep 1t In force six months after
the exitsing state of war between the
United States and Germany shall
have terminated. May ask you
kindly to refer the communication to
the proper committee of the House of
Representatives for prompt consid-
GRAFTON? / shall of course hold my
self in readiness to appear before the
committee at any time to explain
the purpose of the amendment. II
the committee should desire to hear
me.
Observation-Disclosures 24-That the
provisions of this act shall cease to
be in effect six months after the ex-
lstlng state OF war between tne
United States and Germany shall
have terminated, and the fact and
date of such termination shall be as
certainel and proclaimed by the
President; but the termination OF this
act shall not affect any act done or
any right or obligation accruing or
accrued. or any suit or proceeding
had or commenced in any civil case
before the said termination pursuant
to this act; but all rights and la
bilities under this act arising before
the termination shall continue and
may be enforced in the same manner
as II the act had not terminated any
offence committed, and all penalties,
forfeitures or liabilities incurred prior
to such termination may be prose-
cuted or punished in the same man
ner and with the same effect as IL
this act had not been terminated.
The sun., 1919-11-01
MURPHY SEES QUICK
END OF COAL STRIK
Injunction Ties Up Nine
Cash SineuDs of War.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.

Special Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CHICAGO, oct. 31.-Andrew r. Murpt
publisher of the Black Diamond and
thirty-fve years an authority on the CO
mine situation in the middle West, prd
dicted tonight that the soft coal minerl
strike would be of short duration:
The injunction directed against I'll
United Mine Workers officials at India
apolis will bring the strike to a he'd
very soon, in my opinion" he said. "a
l understand 1t the injunction ties
the funds of the union, and they cann|
carry on the fight long without money.
Mr. Murphy said he believed the min
organization committee would rescin,
the strike order within the next two o
three days, order the men back to work
and then open negotiations with tn
Government and mine owners.
81 don't think there will be much diff
Guilty in reaching an agreement afte
the demands of the miners are actual.
taken up for discussion" he said. II
seems, so far as l have been able 4
learn. that the whole contention up 4
this time has been on the strike order
They never got down to discussing tn
actual demands of the miners
The sun., 1919-11-01
ALABAMA MINERS
WILL QUIT IN BODY
kennomer, State President,
Says Writ Is Too Late.

BIRMINaHAM, Ala. Oct. 31.-Alabama
soft coal miners. with few exceptions,
will not respond to the whistles for work
tomorrow morning. the strike starting
at midnight being generally followed. j.
r, Kennamer, president of the Alabama
district of the United Mine Workers OF
America, announced during the day that
the injunctions obtained in Indianapolis
came too late that the stage had been
set for the strike and that there was
not sufficient time to recall the strike
order.
Kennamer received a telegram from
John L. Lewis. acting president of the
United Mine Workers. reading as fol-
lows:
Our position remains unchanged u,
Strike order issued October Is be-
comes effective at midnight tonight
in all of its provisions. We enter
this great Industrial contest serene
in the knowledge that our cause is
just and is in conformity with our
rights guaranteed by the constitution
and laws Of the United States.
1t was explained that the telegram
was filed in indianapolis before the in
junction had been served on Lewis.
Mines, bridges, tipples, buildings oi
all kinds and the houses OF mine work.
ers are being guarded throughout the
district, and protection is to be thrown
around all men who want to work but
are little apprehensive.
Gov. Kilby has assured operators
there will be ample troops to protect
property and life II need, and word has
been received that the Government will
send troops if the situation cannot be
handled by State militia.
Sheriff HartZheld of Birmingham to-
day swore in more than 200 deputies
while 800 guards have been employed
by the operators. Some of the larger
mines OF this district will not make ar
effort to produce coal tomorrow, but
wait until Monday.
The sun., 1919-11-01
REAL STRIKE TEST
TO BE ON MONDAY
Leaders Assert Production
Will Be PoraIyzed.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Bituminous coal
fields of the nation are in the grip of a
strike which leaders of the union miners
asserted already has seen more than
$4,000 of their members out Thou
sands more of the miners whose whole
number is roughly placed at 100000
would be out tomorrow, they said.
The men already on strike, the lead
ers reported. were those who had left
the mines to-day. taking their tools with
them. Reports from the coal fields were
incomplete tonight and even the union
leaders agreed they would await to-
morrow before being able definitely to
know the number of men who had
obeyed the strike call. But in almost
every instance the miners spokesmen
asserted that the tieups OF the mines
would be virtually complete. although
the unions will leave sufficient number
of men in the mines 10 man the pumps
and keep the property in shape for re-
sumption of work when the strike shall
be ended.
Reports to the union leaders indicated
tonight that the bulk OF the miners in
the great producing regions OF Pennsyr-
yania. West Virginia. Ohio. Illinois,
Iowa. Kentucky, Colorado, Kansas. Mon
tana and Wyoming mad left the mines
at the close of the day shift to remain
on strike.
But with the strike officially starting
at midnight. Tomorrow being virtually
q holiday in coal mining and Sunday
also a day of non-production. 1t was
generally conceded that not before Mon
day would the actual effect OF the strike
be known definitely. BY that time
union leaders will have nearly complete
reports from locals and the coal oper-
ators will know to what extent they
will be able to operate II they should
decide to attempt actual mining work.
The following table by States of men
who left the mines to-day and tonight
to obey the strike call is based on re-
ports. in most instances estimated, re-
ceived by union leaders throughout the
The sun., 1919-11-01
U. S. MAPS INDIANA MINES.
BIueprints of Lindon District Dig
gings Are Ordered.

LYNDON. Ind. Oct 31.-Blueprints OF
each mine in the Lindon district have
been ordered hy Government authorities
II was learned here to-day. Tho prints
are 10 be placed on file in the Federal
Building at Terre Hautc, Ind,
Surveyors were working on the plans
o-day, IL was said.
The sun., 1919-11-01

While no reports were available from
Alabama, Texas and Virginia union
leaders said there were numbers of men
on strike and thousands would be out to-
morrow in the Southern fields,
What to-morrow's reports would
show the union chiefs said. they were
unable to predict, except that the
strike would be OF so vast an extent as
to paralyze production OF bituminous
coal
The sun., 1919-11-01
southwest Men Ordered out.

MUsKoGEE, Okla. Oct. 81. Orders
were telegraphed tonight from head
quarters of District No. 81, United Mine
Workers of America here, calling upon
all miners in Oklahoma, Arkansas and
night.
The sun., 1919-11-01

has been acting under blanket orders
which empower him to use his discre-
tion in conducting union business. Mr..
Mcclellan was not named in the re-
straining order issued to-day against
union officials
The sun., 1919-11-01
UTAH MINERS QUIT;
ORDER CALLED FAKE
National Leaders Say They
Did Not Send Telegram.

SALT LAKE CITY, oct S1.-Although
the strike Of bituminous coal miners In
Utah was called on to-day by John
NJ. McLennan. Utah State representa-
tive of the United Mine Workers of
America, on receipt Of a message from
John l.. Lewis, acting president of the
federation. advices reaching here to-
night were to the effect that miners in
Carbon county, where most of Utah $
coal is mined, were quitting work when
the shift changes occurred. Approx
mately $500 miners in this State would
have quit work If the cancellation order
had not been received, McLennan said.
The text OF Mr.. Lewiss message fol-
lows:
You are hereby instructed by the
international executive board to
withhold strike call so far as It af-
fects coal mines in the State of Utah.
Please act on receipt of this mes
sage.
The sun., 1919-11-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct, Silt was
learned here late to-day that the execu-
tive board OF the United Mine Workers
OF America while in session yesterday
heard reports that messages purporting
10 come from John l.. Lewis, acting
president of the miners, and calling off
the strike, had been received in union
circles in Colorado and Utah. 1t was
learned that no such messages had been
sent, and their source was declared to
be mystery to union officials
The Utah situation differs from that
OF any other State so far as union at-
fairs are concerned. Organization work
is incomplete there, and John NJ. Nc
Clellan, who is in charge of the State,
The sun., 1919-11-01
.POINDEXTER FLAYS
GOMPERSASI. W. W.
Says A. +. of L. Head Advo-
Gates Principles of Bolshe-
visits and Anarchists.
COMPARED WITH TROTZKY
Perils of Union Labor Autoc-
racy Pointed in Great
Mine Strike.
Special Despatch TO THp sux


Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, with having
gone to the fullest extent OF radicalism
and declaring that the principles which
by syndicalists, Bolshevists, 1. w. w.
and anarchists, Senator Miles Poindex-
ter (Wash. )-announced candidate for
the Presidency of the United States
electrified 1000 or more citizens of this
city tonight when he addressed Re-
publican rally in ODD Fellows Hall.
Senator Poindexter declared that labor
was ruled by an autocracy, a govern
ment within a government, more tyranni-
cal by far than any other In the worlds
history. He charged that the Boston
policemen's strike was but an incident
III revolutionary movement. He
charged that the principles championed
by Goppers in the police strike IL ac-
cepted at once would put the seat Of
the government in so far as the pro-
lection of property. and life and the
preservat tion of order is concerned, in
the union hall instead OF at the Capitol
of the State.
But a step from there to control OF
everything and complete Bolshevism
ne averred.
Senator Poindexter further asserted
that innumerabe instances Of Govern
mental aid and sympathy for revolution
lists and Anarchists have given tremend-
Gus announcement to lawlessness de-
clared that the tyranny of walking
delegates of unions has coerced labor
and he averred thar action shouId he
taken at once by the Government that
would forever estaollsh beyond all ques-
tion OF doubt that any man VINO desires
10 WORK may 40 So
/, ,.,
He went further bit, and declared
that the entire power of the State and
Federal Governments should be used to
guarantee liberty to every laboring man
In the land, In that no man should be
forced TO join union II he does not
choose to do so, nor be prevented from
joining IL he so sees Mt
The Senator made clear, as he did all
his declarations of the evening, that he
! - not opposed to organized labor.
II believe in 1t, he declared. And
then came the height OF the applause
That greeted MN.
solute silence in the hail. when II
comes TO question OF the people OF the
United States and our institutions, our
Government, being controlled or dictated
to and our laws being made by any one
specli ciss, am utterly opposed TO H.
and that is Just what the principles as
preached by Samuel Gompers and the
leaders of organized labor would do
"""perS Iihe"e" 'o 'ro'hHs'
The continued cheering had barely
died when the Senator declared that
''the objects of Gompers and Lenine and
Trotzky are the same. except that they
differ somewhat i'm the manner In which
they should obtain them. II the leaders
of organized abor have the right to use
brickbats on the men they are pursuing
somebody else has the right to use brick
bats on them.