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The Golden Eggs From TIHE NATION. The economic conditions of the I peace treaty, as outlined in the tabled summary, call for serious re- t flection on the part of thoughtful t people everywhere. Germany is an industrial state, despite 40 years of a agricultural protection. She has c lived by her coal and iron, her tex- ( tile, chemical, electrical and other f manufacturers, and latterly by her ( rapidly growing world trade. Rob t her of her coal and iron, take away i her applied science. strangle her ( trade, and not only can she pay no t indemnities, she can scarcely support p two-thirds of her present population. g Ilow has the Paris conference imet o these inexorable conditions? Germany is to lose Alsace-Lor- n raine, the Saar valley, and upper Si= p lIsia, which among them yield about n one-third of the coal and more than c one-half of the iron ore of Germany - the foundation on which her in- d dustry and trade are built and by the t taxation of which indemnities might n conceivably be paid. These districts u contain proved coal reserves of 24, 1i00,000,000 tons---a third of Ger- I many's total supply, while of her in- e dicated reserves they hold no less g than two-thirds. The two and a haltf billioh tons of iron ore in Lorraine S again make up two-thirds of the en- 1] tire German reserve. We say noth- d ing of Silesian zinc and other metals. t All this natural wealth passes at a blow to Germany's conqlluerors, and with it nearly a fourth of her textile t industry. Danzig. ninth among Get- a itian ports, is "internationalized." p The Gcrmans relinquish the righI to draw any revenue from the Kiel I eatnal. and agree to construct a r lthine-Meuse canal if Belgium so re- ] quires. They consent to the putting of the Rhine and the Elbe under in- i ternational commissions controlled t by the allies. They assure freedom r of transit through German territories , by rail or water to "persons, goods, v chips, carriages and mails from or to I any of the allied or associated pow- r ers. without customs or transit dut ies, undue delays, restrictions or dits criminations." They agree to insur- 1 conmitunication betvween the allies on d German railways, to allow within 25 years the construction of siuch lines h a;s are necessary, and to conform I German rolling stock so as to enable I its incorporation in allied trains. t They further guarantee allied ships the same rights as German vessels in German ports. Under the armistice terms it will TRIUMPHANT CITIZENSHIP The loyalty of the American citizen has risen equal to every test. Independence, organiz ation of new states, quell ing rebellion, survival of panics, support of the government in waging a war on foreign soil, sub scription to agencies of mercy and cheer to the hosts transported across the water, and, finally, in putting over the fifth, the last, the Victory Liberty loan--all, a record of successive triumph. We have never failed. Indeed. we have achieved a proof of our right to be called Americans. The Yegen Bros., Bank ers, congratulates you ill the magnificent part you have played in shaping the destiny of the coun try. And now that it is all over, peace being about established among the na tions of the earth, let the present and the fu ture be days of prudent and unyielding devotion to the ideals of the American people. 4 Per Cent Paid on Sav ings and Certificates of Deposit. CArAL $_100.000.00 Jacques Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 999. 1957 Harrison Ave. Night Bell for Prescriptions MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY Agency Webster's Home Remedies Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Cigars and Candies Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Developing and Printing SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN. B1r The OLD RELIABLE rll BARBER SHOr CON LOWNEY. i 309 N. Main. First-Class Woik. BISHOP BROS. 180 Walnut St. Phone 3393-W Full line of groceries, vegetables, fresh meats, fruits in season. Hardware. A Pla. for Ladies and Gentlemens Moxom Cafe OPMN AT ALL HOURS. !S WEST BROADWAY ire recalled. Germany was reOluiredl to surrender to the allies 5,000 locoino tives, 150.000 cars and 5,000 motor trucks. She now undertakes the physical restoration of the devastated areas, pledging thereto the delivery of animals and machinery now in Germany, and promising to lltanlu facture materials for reconstruction purposes. She agrees to mlake good to France for 10 years any deficiency in the output of the Nord and Pas de Calais districts----which produce two thirds of France's coal--- below tihe pre-war product, and in addition gives to France, Belgiuml and Italy options at pric(es to be fixed in the treaty on 21 ,l0i.50,i0 tons of coal an nually-onet-sev'enthll of Germany's pre-war production. Further,. shl nmust for thIrel' years deliioer bienzol, coal tar and autinonial to France. She is stripped of her ships. Iln der pliea of replacing shippitng lost, the victorious powers take all Ger ntan vessels of 1.600 gross tons and upwardl. one-half of those hoetween I,l000 and 1,0001 tons, and one-luttartt er of the steam trawlers and the oth er fishing fleet. When the war be- h ganl, Germany had a mlerchant fleet t of magnificent vessels totaling 5. :110.00n tons; when it ends, she will have none worth mlentioning. In ad dition, she is bound to build a million tons of ships for the allies witlhin five years. Abroad. sihe loses literally every thing. All her cables are appropri atted. Her African colonies are strip ped fromii hel, along with Ithe possei bility of exploiting their resource.', In Shantlung, she gives uip the tlines railways and cables, with the splen did works that shite has ere'cted in, Kiaochow. and all her rights. priv. ileges. ,ni(1 concesssions. The satnioi it trite of Tientsin and Hankow. Ger man interests are complltely cleaned a out of China. and the same thin. will doubtless occur in Turkey an' Bulgaria. Germany agrees to ex propriate and transfer to the repara. tions commimssion all the rights ant interests of her nationals in the pub lic utilities of 'eded territories, 11tan datory territories, China. Russia Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and T1ur key. China is released from the Boxer indemnnity. All private enemyt property seized or damaged by Ger many is to be restored or paid for while the nationals of allied state; are freed of debts owing to Germans who are to be compensated by tht German government. Thus are Ger many and the Germans stripped o' all opportunity in industry and tradtl abroad, so far as the conilquerors cal dictate. Left thus to labor with their hart hands in the despoiled homeland the German people accept the re sponsibility of themselves and thei' allies for all the dlamage caused b: thet war to the allied government and p)eoples. The total of indemni ties (called compensation) is to t, fixed by an inter-allied commnissiot not later than May 1, 1921, and i to be discharged within 30 years Germany is to repay with 5 per cen golt bonds due ill 1926 all sutils bor rowetd 1by Belgium from her allie: Isome $420.000.,00 from G(reat Brit ain alone). In general, (Ger'niiian pledlges an initial indemnity payunt of 20,OI00,0(0.,000 marks within tow years "in either gold. goods, ships or other specific forms of payment.' In addlition, slie is to issue bondt s to 40,000,000,000 marks gold, |)arint 21 :, per cent interest froml 1121 t, 192,. and 5 per cenlt thereafter, anti 40,1lt00,0lll0t),000 lmarks in li per cen gold bonds under termis to be fix'tr iby the reparations commnisiion. Ev''er assuming ithe( discharge oe f tIlies bonds within alt yoars, inter'e ,t wo' l( add a-nother G0,1100.000,t0I00 l ln.arks making the total spt.cifiwally re quirled at least 1 G0,ntt,0100,00< mnarks. Iriven off the seas and oil of the world's tnarkets, stripped o all their ovlersea prolrty. righllts amn privileges, of their shills. cables colonies and trade conneti t ions, th G(ermans are economically imprison ed within their own hiorlders. Stag gering Iunder a public deblt that wil' call for ati annual interest contribil tion of almost $40 per capita in ad dition to currell'ntt governl'llent eX penses, with their richest Illrovinct tornt away, and with their 'economi equlipment exhausted by uarl, everl German family must yearly for lilt next 30 years pay out of its scantl earnings to the allied governmllIent 4 the sunm of $100. Whether Gerlllalln signs or does not sign the treaty these provisions will not be carried out. because they cannot he. \'We pass no moral jutdgmet'nt on0 thlis imlpossible documlent or thie meni who fraledtl it. W'hen hatred, niur-l -tder antd all thile baser passiolls hatve 1 for fi\ve years eern seallctifiedt ulndtr the name of patriotism, it is 11ot1 Sstrange if cupidtity and t fear Ihate their day at the setttlementt. But for Woodrow Wilson to negotiatle sulch t peace is to betraiy all the prin ciples to wllich 11l has pleldg'td us; for the Ailelrican peolle to assent to the peace that he has negotiated would ie to disclose a blindness and moral callousness beyond belief. TALI: MAY SOON 1E TOll) Washington, June 5.---The next 21 hours is expected to show whether strike of Western tnion telegraph ers in Atlanta is to increase in scope or remain localized and be brought to a speedy end. Mayor Keys of Atlanta submitted to Representative 'pst;haw of Georgia a report on the situation which now confronts Postmaster General Burle son. Burleson's action on 111is re port is expected to have considetrable effect on future actions of the strike leaders. President Konenkafnp of the Com mnercial Telegraphers' Union of Northt America is in Washington closely watching the situation. WAGE INCREASE COMING. Duluth, Minn., June 5.-The plumbers and steam fitters will re ceive an advance of 90 cents a day after July 1, their wages being in creased from $6.10 to $7 a day. Bulletin Want Ads Get Results. Phone 52. GREAT FALLS FOR MOONEY STRIKE The following Great Falls unions have voted in favor of striking to free Thomas Mooney, the figures denoting the percentages of nmembership wlho voted to strike: Plasterers ............................100:; .M achinists .................. ... " lMachinist Helpers ..... . S " I. It. E. Workers ............ " Cooks and Waiters ......... " Sheet Metal Workers ...... 90 " Boilermiakers ................... B. Ry. Carm en ............... .. 9 " Paint lers .......... .. . . " The carpenters and mill and slln'lterm'en are taking thelir vole over' agalin and it is felt ihit lth I str'ike will also carry with theinj . WINNIPEG STRIKERS (Continued Froim P:age On0.) ntiil aTill strikers are toi lb I ikenlli hack withoiit ldiscrii:inati n and 1 i i'provisioii has llbeen madeI' for the 1 signilng of a pactl iglneing to lthei' priciple of 'ollietive ha:irgaliling. ° Ill return for tlor.e o-ioncessiolns, it. is i reported, the strikers will call off' Ihe symllathetic' strike. If the findl ings of the iedlia;ltion comminiission are upheld, they may form the basis " for the calling of'f of all sympalthliei strikes in ariious ('anadian cities. Bread and milk stations have bhe.n opened Iby the municipaIlll utho)rities; to comnbai t the action of strikers'~ committee in calling iiout all miilk y walgon driivers, balkors anid othell provision workers. The city of ficials said they hadl enlisted the aid of retulrned soldieib: to fight lthe :trikers biy ldriving w\algilns and opelr ating stations. Boldl Ieviva:l Parades. Rival parades llmarked ylsterda'iy'si levelopnients here. A groupl of si\v oral hundred returned soldiers, chitl Tinis anltl a1 few anti-st.rike uniion miien. !arrying banners which ireadi "''o h1ell witl the alien enellty; G(o savye ith le ting," paraded to iparliamnltll, ,'where I returned arlay officers iamong thi l t(leaders addressed Pr'itcli·n Noolri:: aInd receivedil his applause,. Soonl aIfterwardl the pa'ratde of ,trikeirs, composing 'everial thousandRll :larlchers, including liunltdre'ls of re urn'ed soldiers and office'rs, marched 'hrough the streets, also to parlia monnt. where'' they were greeted with iiut aplplaluse frol the premiOer. The anti-strike iparalders nnllllullnc 'd when they reached the city hall .hat they would parade in glrat'er 'o'(rt today and wouldl take in lt, Labor temple on their rounds. Antis Make Threats. IReferring to the orderl:: of lthe :trike committee st oppling the doliv ,ries of mllilk and bra('d1 by anioln landlers, on(- of thel ' I lrader'Tll's yelle'd: ..'They'll lrscindiil thols er ordhrs or .v'll tear the labor temple to ,tiec''s." 'lThe statement wiasr gre'tedl with a roar of )ll'approval fromn the pIaraders. Tlh aunti-strike piaraderr diit niot ea.,t ,)l wvith the paradeltll of the strlil: 'is and soldlier ;sympathli izers, but c;dei-irs of each faction declared ther' ,vas but little chance to ilprevent them 'lashing today, when trouble is ex wcted. Information as To thle c;llion taken it a meeting of the Great War Vet rillns' association officers with Pro ,lie-r Norris yesterdlay aft'lrnoon oi'sis withheld. Conferences also werevI 'ldi by the prelmier with officials of he mounter( police, the military and cl'(prestlntati\ves( of the municipal and 'l\vinciial governmlents. It i under(- ;0oodl lhat Tctfion toward i ollr c g ;trikers was de!ideld upon. Calgary. June 5.--Delegates frini ill trades councils throughout nuortlii Vest Cainada met hlere today to comon lete organization of the "One Hli I'nion." A constitution will be drawni iup) for lsubmission to the1 various ;'oulncils for I heir approval. Tho melol tillg will last for mijore thali a week, it i:u ,xpec t ed. The labor troubles here' hi e ipractically de,'veloped into a fight to! fore, the governllment to reinstate Itlie postal workers: who were dischllrged for walking out in sympathy with l ti, Rgenral strike. The sympalthetic fea tures of the strike. say labor leaders, have now become secondary. EIMONTON QUIET. Edmonton, June 5.- -The general strilke situation here remlains sta lionary. with the imen still out. All is qiilet. L) --- ----- _ ORGANIZE S---- --- -o Ye farmers of this mighty land, )rga ize, oh, orglanize; Its buliark ever moreI to stanld, Orgalnize. oh. organlize. For with the flag of right unfurled, In spite of darts against youl hlrlred. You still mustt feed this hungry wo ld; Organi/e. oh, organize. If you would come into yoiiur owni, Organize. oh. organize. Or be forever overthrown; Organize,. o.tI. organize. Yes, everywhere throughout I his land. The tillers of Ith soil must stand And be a lfirm, iunited band; Organize, iuh, organize. Firmly lo stanl against each w'ronfg. Organize, oh. organize. Your only hope, 1 union strong; Ortganize, ol:. organize. To break the h,,inds of slavery That Ihnlid you noWu fronli sea to sea, And fronl oppr,-::ion to be free, Organize., oh, organlize. Your calling was the first of earth; Organizse, ihl. organize. And ever since hIas prove\d its worth; Organize., oh, organize. Then colle, ye farmers, good andl trtue, With good of all the world in view, The die is cast, it's up to you; Org;anize, oih, organize. -The Trail Blazer. GREAT GOBS OF GLOOM FOR THREE DAYS 1 p(iai UnIited Pr,: - . Zurich, June 5.- '!'li' .'. -ria'll go\:' i niiiient has; der( r.i , : I ir - day !,(riod of natim al; I i . jing in pi-o tI. against th : " I :,. ec(orldinlg to a Vienrl', , , !1" CARELESS THRESHFI M[N SUBJECT OF C PAICN Department of Agriculture Takes Steps to Save Waste of Grain in Straw Stacks of Nation. (lly I'nited I't,,' I \\'all ini gt|on, .J1nl(' " r ' i iii( i 1 0 - 1 of :g 'ricultrl(, !;t': . t:lert sd a (am palig again:st Ili narol-ss I threshr.i lle . It wi i ol i ily '('(l lo1 . iriiiV ricki -" left o!(f I11, griIIest known, leior'(ii lii 1(1 i sgi. 'i iuf t made puili( te daiy. S ' a thr isher-I in separating the wVIII al from(i the 'tartling loss-s of grlailln throughll TIoots dionic in just iordinary'' cropi yars show I tit an a vi'rago of 25, thus thrown away. What it will te this year, unless lie' n;ilst' is liti - u t( ci . h i w o rth l e ) 11 t11 1 11t(( n I thil t calnm aign of edu'nation1l wo1uld1 (11.41 li ;\innesota, wltiri tIec depart ering Oto, ) threshing mac~tthines I:!St year, it was found Ihat ii ot' I'' than .25 ti' celln t b muni :ih ih i lls wasit' i unI I aver lt of 1,j husls is of grt in dayl Ieach. Tlis loss. n'corditniig to t1ii i (ciinitsrd w lias: oet (! 1i1i l ;lI sl r t5vpa atig ires. was lar i lys ilhrol gh l ,iC ill.i - chines being ting of llrllal' or throughc Ilck of l dj t la i it.liii e o ft the (Ik thes .oinnlytola '2itihi rs t 11111 lur as imuch s111 50 bushels pllr day of t( 11 11 sh-li I ing o( lll0 . Thl daily ,ver ago f(r I records waso: wheat, 9.t19 bushels 1 and out1 . , .1 bushels per machine. S 'f.fer the lalnding of the (r(hl . troops 1 , i00 Wrkii s f(rei k |ill ]led. In a .] 'm i'.1 onear I Mons, on thell ht Frnebu -Hol via i1ln froll tier, 1i h e min -rs we(> killed and ]-I severely injured hS the result of ;!l i explosion. T1 he l-i te llitc Srhoo A(lly inery hl 1h a I Tho Iii u 9. rghll city connlilc( proh l - public works aihminhirg to an ex r Three hlindred printers of this w Courier-Journal, 1 ,rton &ili& El'(1' coupallie re shops in! Louisville a. e on ORGANIZED LABOR The Bulletin job printing department is now equipped to turn out your job printing. Prices right, quality right, service right. If you expect our thousands of readers to know who you are, where you are, when you have your picnics, etc. See that your job printing comnes to our plant and we will s;e that the public is Informed about you and your events. PHONE 52 THE BULLETIN JOB DEPARTMENT 101 SOUTH IDAHO ST. Bargain Prices That Will Bring Greater Business to International Store Co. 210 East Park St. 25c ladies' hose......... 19c 40c children's hose ....30c Ladies' lisle hose .......45c $2.50 ladies' aprons $1.95 Ladies' hats, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95 $5 boys' shoes ........$3.85 $4.50 ladies' shoes $2.95 Childs' Ferris waists 50c $38 trunks .........-.$32 $1 ladies' neckwear ...75c 15E raincoats ...... $11.95 $1 men's shirts ..........75c Merchandise can always be bought cheaper at INTERNATIONAL STORE CO. Direct your friends to this store. MOONEY STRIKE (Unions who vote on the Mooney strike are requested to furnish re sults of the ballol.ing to The Bulletin for publication.-Ed.) Results, so far as The Bulle tin has learned, are: IN FAVOIR: P1lumbers. The Bakers. The Painters. Tailors, 3 to 1. Barbers, 3 to 1. Laundry 'Workers. Plasterers, 2 1.o 1. Electricians No. 65. Plasterers,. ulil nimolll s. Brickl.ayers>, unani mous. Ilodc;arricrs, unalni mously. Silver Bow 'iTrades and Labor Assiemblly. ]'etarse-Connlolly club, unani iioiisly. Mill, Siiilter and Surface XVorkelrs, iuna nirlmous. il(etll iline Worltkers' ' lUnion of A mieic(a, nonimollllns. \'orltkilngmen's Union, 68 to 58. AGAINST: Engineers. 11 ubi i' tr and Tirewiorkei' union, 1i to 2. VAGRANTS RAILROADED (Continued From Page One.) unrl;iwfully. a iiiinumbeir of locatl atlor neys hold that all such persicons Inay recov\i r fronil the city for illegal inii prison liient. Judgie ILynch'.s decision is of partic ular in'terest tIio the uonion men o(f the city, since nearly every arrest of ineinhe'rs of the I. V. W. ior strie leaders tlade by the police lduriing tiimes of labor disturbances in ulttii have lbeen made under the state vag-; rl iCy laws. In lhe history of local police court prociedureuli, ftrom 5) to 10 l) Persons . ha;ve been tried (-cvry nonth in tho cilty court unl!lder state vag'ncy law -,. In the greator tajorityi of thiise cas;: coinvictions have been secured(ll , nid in all in.tances of convictions torni ini the couilnty jail have libeen imlipnos;d. .Jndg'' l.ynch's decision in th \VWesl u;;s, argm.llln(llts iin which were ilnearl' Monday. is ais follows: "It has been conclusively eslab. li;shed," said iJudge Lynch, "that tho pet itioner iwas charged with Ithe crime of va:granlcy antl was not gi\ven a trial by jiury. It was the duty of llh police judge to impanel a jury in lithe Imanner ipresi'ribe-d by In v. if the ,ltitioneri had not expressly vwaiv'; .1 jury trial. This slite did not do. jSlie reiiineai d silent. Silence in such! i li'roce(odling cannot be construed t a :t wvait r of1 the right to a jury trial. lin trig liiher without a jury hb lot r1 court *deut rived itself of juris'(ii --I i-,). and all its; proceeding:s w,-rei void. "Some courts hold that failure to have ai jry trial in misdmoeanor I cases is a more irregularily. Otlher coullrts hold that it is a violation o(f a ir.l t.ol's constitutlional rights. The' supremeli court of this stale and the anuprelie' court of the U'nited lales take iho latter view. In (thI Johnson case from Oklalloma numerous iilna lions are given to that effect - -that denial of lthe right of trial by jury in illtlnicipal courts rtnders the pro .', dings void, and that the putition (ers are entitled to discharge. "''The petitioner in this case is or delreid isehlargeud fromn the custodly Tof Ithe sheriff." COMPANIES USE USUAL (Continued Irom Page One.) Workers of tlie World and later re leased. A tmotion( was ilmade at the mleet ilg to call oiff th strike and return Ito work lundr the old conlditions ailld wtages, which was voted down by a large lmajority. On :Monday the samne element that had attempted to interfere with the strikers' meeting on Sunday, is sued handlills calling on all "citi zeins, striikers and I1unemployed work or's" to assemble ill a mass nmeeting to be heild in a local theater at S p. in. The crowd that assembled in front of the tlheater building was I madte ip largely of business mnen, ntining complany officials, strike b'reakers, surface men, and a "shllave tail" or two, in action for the first timiie. United States D)istrict Attorney W'. W\. Ray of Salt Lake addressed the meeting, denouncing the 1. W. WV. and extolling the strike-breaker: and those who had deserted tllhe ranks of the strikers anld returned to work in the mines. lIe was an swered by I)avid Gwilliants and A Ada mnson, chairman and treasulrel respectively of the general strike conmmittee. Gwilliams slated Ihat tilhe miners Iladl remained away froim the miceting as it was. knowin iby them that fanl effort would |le mtade to vote to call off the strike aid re turn to work. Adamlason declared thalt thle real cause of ullie.,st in the camp that tlao hrcught on the strike was economlic. anti citedl facts and figures to prove that the miners were gtttinlg less thanl a living wage prior to the walkout. eli stated that any attemlpt, of the men made prior to tie strike to get a redress iof grievanlces thrtough commlittees I uVwould have rosultedl in thle memblhers of the colnmittees eing illllllediately dischargedl alnd blacklisted by all the collmpaniies, inl the caitmpls. The lmeet ing adjourned without taking any action.t. Another ehlm'nit of discord in tihe caulp is the practice on the down town streets of dlrunlken gunmlen from the sheriff's force of deputies. who arie tbeing ctonstantly supplied with lolaoer from(I stocks confiscated I by the sheriff when bootleggers are intercepted while trying to smuggle liquor into the campil. William_ Mc Garry, brother of Sheriff McGarry, was arrested and released twice on Monday for drunkenness, and Chief Gunmal n 31t('(ormiack also was placed under arrest for the salme offenlse. All such offentlers are released after hbeing s,-,essed slmall fines while the slightest infractionl of any of the laws by any of the strikers meets with extqessive fines and penalties, ; I ii , I I , !11IIi, l> f Makes Cozd Dinners Taste Bz .cr. A bottle of 'i-.c.o wh yo cr noon hcur. It will put pep into your dinner--double your cnljoymr.nt over good eats--in crease the s.rength of the food itself --ar i aid better digestion. r CEREAI. Different- Better Satisfies! 5y co0o°o Sold and served at all soft-driuk stores HAMM E7ELSO CO ST. PAUL.,M'I Exelslo Dist. 6102 Utah Ave. - i Hotel and Restaurant Employes Attention The members of your union employed at the r Park and Rainbow Hotels GREAT FALLS, MONT. are on strike for more wages and better working condi tions. Workers of this craft L STAY AWAY '1 SOMETHING WORTH WHILE ADD TO YOUR STORE OF GENERAL KNOWLEDGE BY ' READING e Debs Goes to Prison............... 250 S British Rule in India............ 100' Lessons of the Revolution (Russian) ..........100 Soviet Russia ... ...... ............................... o100 What Is a Peace Program?........................ 5c The Wealth of J. P. Morgan .......................50c ON SALE AT The Bulletin Office 1- = 1 The deadlock between strikers and operators remains practically uncha.ged, the miners remaining firm in their stand to remain out until their original demands are granted and the operators making no mnOVe toward a settlement. Advices from the Eureka district are to the effeot that much dissatis faction exists among the miners and there is mnuch talk of a strike in that campli. A~: olganzler for the Indus trial Workers of the World was kid napped in Eureka on Sunday and taken in an auto by local officials to the county jail at Provo, Utah, where he is being held without any charges having been preferred against him. Efforts to secure his release are being made by members of his organization in Salt Lake. The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks is holding its national con vention in Cincinnati, O., with over 1,500 delegates in attendance.