'-- 3 K SI .IJA I & .icil l-ciliitCii 1 1 P. 1C i """"
OGDEN CITY, UTAH SATUROAG EvENiMG, GCTOBUR IG. 1920 L..-ST" !U) I ION J p M.
Grows Fearful As Strike Nears I
AAA A A A . A A jl jl K
M ! Wedding of Actress and
ji Galling Heir Called Off
oPRAGUJl.
NEW YORK "Called Off; reason not assigued. That is what hap-
penqd to the scheduled bedding of Miss Ncra Spraguo, New York actress.
jH and Addison Barnes Gatling, grandson of Dr. Jordon Catling, the inventor
of tin rapid firing gun 'i"r. invitations had be n sent out, t!j. mini ter en
HP ' gaged .-it J Hi. pr66entfl received and i in n it w;is "called off ' Mis:- Sprsgu
ML U ,no wedding had been "postponed 'because it did not lake place." Mist
.r Bpragut ij graduate of Western college, Oxford, p. Galling has been mar
i 'ied twice, though he is only 23
MEXICO EAGER
I F0I1 FOREIENEHS
MJERTA AVEfiS
Nation Wants to Fulfill Its Ob
ligations. Provisional Presi
dent Says
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 15. Mexico is
9R anxious 0 comply with her lnterna-
- - i juii.-i I . .1. ligations Provisional Pn
K' dent do la ftuerta told the corres-
pondents of The Associated Press, and
HH ' extends a hearty welcome to all for-
K clgners. He declared the Mexican
governin"
BH Washington any Intimation as to con-
Hf dttlons upon which possible recognition
of the new Mexican regine would be
H; , baaed by the United suites,
j Our one desire," Me said, "4s to
f form part of the concert of civilized
H- nations by respecting all established
fcj-fjWF . principles foi the development of a
tree people. Mexican laws are not
confiscatory, and 1 formally declure it
HH has never been our Intention to give
thcui such an effect. Nothing is more
untrue than the assertion that the
MM - Mexican government has forcibly dc-
HB priv.'.j foreigners of their property.
KB "Mexico will pay all It justly owes
H in conformity with all recognised prlu-
clples ot international law The out
side world should be satisfied with this
solemn promise.
mmmt "In the remote event that an Amr-
ban note outlinliiK conditions prece
dent to recognition should be re
l ceived, the Mexican government would
under no circumstances accept any
9 conditions which would affect her na-
HJI) clonal dignity, i havi nevei expected
h President W ilson to at-suine any such
i attitude toward Mexico"
mmr oo
POPE PASSES ON
STATUS OF MAC SWINEY
PONTIFF SAID TO HOLD OPIKION
HUNGKR sntlKI.It is NOT
Hl LONDON, Oct 16. Terence Mac-
1 Swlney, the hunger striking lord
Bf iniiyor of Cork, was reported by the
B Brixton prison dOCtOr.'this morning as
1 hating passed a fairly good nlgiit. gays
a bulletin Issued bj the Irish Belt De-
B termination league on the lord mayor's
H condition. This was the GGth day of
H tho lord mayor's strike-
Hj "He was much brighter this morn-
l Ing." the bulletin adds, "but remains
BIB lr a condition of Infinite weakness. "J
A person closely connected with
H Lord Mayor .MacSwiiu-y stated that
j the MacSwiney family ao receivea
word through a church man who rc-
eently hied a forty minute audience
B: with Pope Benedict, twenty minutes of
BBBBV which were dewted to a discussion of
BBBBIl the hunger strikers, that the pontiff
BBBlll does not regard the Irish hunger strlk-
rs -iy committing sui' i.i-, taking the
UBBjl attitude th.it the motive alone, deter-
ilBUJ mines whether such self-destruction is
gfiflBj ) justifiable.
m
BBBBfl'
NI-PAIIIISI
LEAGUE FACTOR
- II COLORADO
Kaclical Farmer Organization
Strongly Participating in
State's Affairs
Bj 11 UIK st i i.i
National Political orres! indent fr the
New York Evening Pi
CHICAGO. Ill . Oct 16 When 1 was
a 'olorado a week ago the debris
of, the Septomber primaries had not
cleared up sufficiently to make possi
ble en intelligent surmise of the slt
j uation of the state. During the week
It has cleared up t.. pome extent. Hut
it is still full of complexities. These
complexities do not so greatly affect
' he race as between Harding and Cox.
Colorado, of course, ought to be ex
pected tp go D.mocratlc, In 101C. It
gave Wilson the exceptionally large
majority of tu.uoo
l ot the best Judgment today Is that
Colorado will go Republican for tho
inn reason that Is almost unl.ersal
throughout the west. That reason is
Irritation against Wilson und the De; i
locratiC administration and the WISH
! to change It.
LEAG1 I is p v i i ,x
On the senatorship the t.'olerado
Situation is less simple. In ihe pri
maries m September there were two
leading candidates for the Hepulli-i
jean nomination for senator and two.
Leading candidates for the Democratic 1
nomination. Because there wa more!
Interesl In the Republican race, a
godd many of the 'Democrats left1
their own primaries In Order to have
I hand In the more exciting race be-!
tween the Republicans
At the same time, the non-partisan'
league, which is very ably managed
from a politlt ,il point If View slipped i
Into the Democratic primaries bodllv
and practically succeeded in capturing i
i the Iieinocrallr organlzntlon.
The non-partisan l;tgve candidate
for the Democratic nomination lost,
by the narrow margin of 711 votes. But
the man who won. a Justice of the su
preme iourt of the state, Tully Scott,!
has been considered as leaning toward ;
tin radicals in many of his judicial
I decisions and In his attitude generally.
Tiv consequence is that many eonser
1 vatlve Democrats are disposed to with
hpld support from him.
This tendency has been increased by
a development of the last few days
L Present Democratic Senator, Charlei
. Thomas, had determined to retire to
private life, ajld had formally refused
to be a candidate In the Democratic
pCn.arle-;. Sin.-, he result oP thosn
primaries, however, he has determined
.to run independently and has come
out on a platform which opposes the
league of nations, giving among other I
re ions, that the league "Commits the
1 tm. d Stales to direct participation In I
tio political, religious, racial und geo-j
graphical differences and controversies!
(Continued on l'nc Two.) v 1
l
ifiv t v v v v v v v v m .
NATION TO FIGHT, PREMIER SAYS
GOSHEN DENOUNCES ANTI-JAPANESE MOVEMENT I
DEATH GREETS
IRISH FARMER
AT OPEN DOOR
Knocks for Admission Fol
lowed by Shots From
Rifles
WIFE FINDS HUSBAMD
DEAD UPON THE FLOOR
Rioting Renewed at Belfast:
Scenes of Disorder at
Londonderry
j DUBLIN, uct. 16. A number of
I armed men knocked at Ihe home of
l .ter O'CarrolI In Manor street earlv
this morning and when he opened the
Idoor the soun.l of shots was heard
ibj his wife. She found ' "arroll's
boily. with bulb ts in the head and a
paper on which were the jfords: "A
traitor to Ireland, shot by the I. R.
The O'CarrolI home had previously
been raided frequently by the military,
.searching for two sons of the family.
Another shootinp affray In which
several persons were wounded occur
'red this morning in Paxnell square.
A number of other persona were
1 taken to hospitals as the result of
d.iKhes Incident to military activity
during the night,
Raids were continuing in vacious
parts of Dublin today.
BEM 18T Rl l R
BELFAST, Ireland, Oct. 16. Riot
lin was renewed in the notorious M u
jrowbone district of north Belfast this
afternoon by Sinn Felners od Union
lists, The Sinn Kelners used revolvers
j while the I'nlonlsts replied w ith vol
leys of stones. The Injured were taken j
to hospitals but the "number of cas-,
I unities has not yet been announced.
Il VI II GKEJ21 S
f 1-Jiter It was learned that eighi per
' sons wounded by bullets bail been ad
mitted to hospitals, Including a four1
year-old boy who w as dangerously i
I wounded.
Three policemen Were injured by I
Stones
LONDONDERRY, Oct. 16. Scenes;
jol wild disorder re-occurred here last,
night Carlisle road was again the,
theatre of fiKhtlng, the trouble being
i when a band of youths suddenly ap
peared and began firing pistols They I
I maintained a running fire and rival I
Kroups returned the shots Pedestrians!
I fled in terror.
Soldiers were rushed to that section
!of the city and cleared tho street.
00
SNOWS AND RAINS
PROMISE FOR WEEK
P.I l 1. 1ST MM. I I I.I. BE I MR
Mi OLD, sls SHJ . ION
PREDIOl ION.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16 Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Sunday, wore'
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis mm
rl valleys: Unsettled and rains be
glnning of week, followed by general
fair weather and much cooler weath
er with freezing temperature. .
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla
1 teuu regions: Rains and snows be
1 ginning of week, followed by general
ly fair; cold with freezing temperature.
Southern Rocky Mountain and pla
teau regions: Ruins at beginning of
seek. followed by generally fair
weather, low temperatures much of
eel;
Pacific states' Generally fair and
cool Frequent frosts probable q
Washington Oregon and probably ex
treme northern California.
oo
ARGENTINE EXHAUSTS
ITS GOLD DEPOSIT
CREDIT PROM MRlll IMERI4 1 N
SELLERS WASTED TO RELIEVE
SITUATION
BUENOS AIRES, Oct 15. Argen
tine government gold deposits In the
United Stales which ut one time aggre
gated more than $70,000,000 were ex
hausted today, when tin- Argentine Na
tional bank released $.770,000 In ex
chatvge operations.
Use of this gold In payment for Ar
gentine Imports from the United States
has. during the past few months acted
as a check to some extent on the ad
vance of the. American dollar here,
bankers say
Negotiations undertaken In the hope
of Inducing North Anverlcan sellers to
extend credit until the exchange situa-j
Uon becomes better are going on.
oo
OBREGON IS HONORED
AT TEXAS STATE FAIR
DALLAS. Tex.. Oct. 16 Alvaro Ob
regon. president-elect of Mexico, was
the central figure at the state fair of
Texas here todaj It was international
day," at tho fair and the Bfezll un
A
'HERE'S LATEST
SCHEME TO MAKE
RAIN ANYTIME
PORT ARTHUR, Ont , Oct.
16 The latest "rain maker"
project was announced here to
day by A. E Cole, former mem-
i ber of tha royal air force Cole,
with his father, is forming an
. I "aerial irrigation company,"
which he says will engage to
produce rain at call by sending
airplanes into the air to con
dense atmo.pheric moisture by
spraying the clouds with liquid
air.
. 4
ANTI-RED ARMY
i RESISTS ATTACK;
GAINS SCORED
Both Wrancjel and Polish For
ces Report Successes on
Separated Fronts'
, si:bastopol, nct. lr. fP.y tho
Associated PresM The Dolshevlki ;
are hammering the lines of General
Wrangel about Orlskov. eleven miles
southeast of Alexandrovsk on the
south 1sm;mi front. The soviet torcfta
are shelling Polagu 4 7 miles east of
I ri-khov, incessantly
BUCC1 SSJ S RECOUNTED
SRUAST" P L. I Cb 10. (By tho I
associated Press) -Continue. I suc
cesses along the south NUSSlan front
by General Wrangel s torci s are re
ported here.
Attacks In the neighborhood of
E&herson have been repulsed and j.croo
r.olsh. vik- w.-re capiuici? ami manj
field and machine guns taken. The
Ninth and Korty-Secoiid soviet divi
sions . were routed lu recent engage-
.. ... it.a rKAnA finnr m ill
Nikopol. 4.000 prisoners, many cannon
and armored trains were , iptun d
while on Karkov front Bolshevik at-
tacks have been repulsed
RED DIVISION sm siii n
WAKSAW, (Jet. 15. (By the Assb
ciated F'ressi The smashing of the
Sixth Bolshevik division l. the l'oles
in a resumption of t'lghtln- 00 the
Rufcso-Polish line is reported in to
night s war office statement.
The Poles are extending their Ires
toward the boundary set by the armis
tice which is Bhortlj to become effec
tive, and have reached the town of
Krsjrwlcze (probahll Krsyvohe),
southeast of Lemberg.
RIGA. Oct. 16 (By tlv Associated:
Press) The eighth ajM-Russian BOVlSt
Icongress was to oien In .Moscow to
day With a report from Adolph Joffe,
head of the Kussian soviet delegation
j which nearotiated psaoa with the Poles
In Kiga. on the various peace nego- ;
tiations Predictions slave been made
here that George T hllcherin. SOVie
foreign minister, would outline to the
congress a new foreign policy less
objectionable to wester" Europe than
the present soviet policy.
There are many rumors of ;i poi Ibis
Change in the soviet government
through the admission of nOn-BolShe-vists
to high positions in order to give1
tho government a coalition form and
'facilitate the efforts to gain recogni
tion the foreign powers, and speed ,
up the movement for a resumption of,
trade relations.
I Ol V I it I SS LEAVE POL1 -waksaw.
net l.v The Russian I
forces of General Dakalovltch which!
have been fighting with the Poles but
will be obliged to leave Poland under
the peace terms With the Moscow gov. ;
eminent, will nevertheless continue
itheir warfare against the Bolshevikli
cooperating with General Wringers;
1 armies.
M. Kwaitkowskl former Polish con
sul at Kharkov, has been sent to Join
General Wrangel as the representative
of Poland.
The Warsaw municipal council un
animously ile- Ided amid enthusiasm to
organize a relief commission for Vilna
as a method of showing sympath - with
the present regime in that city.
relief in Russia
PAK1S. dct. 15. (Jewish Tele
graph Agency i ( n receipt of a cabl
message from th state department in
Washington today giving permission
for workers of the Joint distribution
commission for American Jewish re
lief to carry on relief work In soviet
Russia, Dr Frank Rosenblatt Immed
iately' left for Moscow He has been
wuiting for some time for the Wash
ington government's consent to this
action
.
leader, arriving from El Paso ai ,sn
early hour, had a busy program bet i. re
him. Ile will depart for Mexico City
tomorrow, traveling via San Antonio.
S. L. MINISTER !
RAPS ACTIO! Of
L 0. S. LEADERS
Goshen Criticizes labernacle
Talks Made on Sugar
Indictment
RAClAi PREJUDICE
STRONGLY DENOUNCED
Educator of Japanese Also
Takes S-and Aciainst
Exclusion Move
At the evening session of the thirty '
seventh annual meeting of the State
Association of Congregational Church
es held in the Plrst Congregational
church here last night the principal
speakers were Dr. Elmer I. Gosh -r.
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Salt Lake, and Dr. Otis Car- i
ey, director of the Christian worlv
among the Japanese of the city of
Ogden.
Speaking from the pulpit In which
22 years ao; he commenced Ills life.
SS a Congregational minister, T)r Co
shen spoke from the words it Jesus,
The Kingdom of God Is within ou"
"Every scholar who knows these words
Insihe original language in whlcli Lhcy
v re first spoken by the Matei of
the beautiful life, knows that they
mean the Kingdom of God Is In you.
In the d'epest heart of the Common
man. of every man No mtn everl
Went wrong who listened to the voice
of the Inner heart, for there God
speaks of highest duly.
SI n IMHI TMIAP.
"When benedict Arnold Was thinking,
upon the foul deed the greatest strug
gle he encountered was no' with
friends or enemies, but with hi:nsel:.
No man ever purposed wrong who
had not to fight D better tight with the
better man within himself. So when
hierarchs of a great ecclesiastical oi -ganlAitlon,
speaking from th- . X'ltcd
platform of their largest building in
this state plead with men and women
to have 'charity' in judgment for
erooked men who fent the prfol ol
sugar soarhig up from price wh( i
a poor man COUld buy it to a prli
where only rich men can afford It.
tlirv are askinif us to condone wlcke I-
' ness in the hearts of others wlcked-
ness which first of all the voices of
their own hearts spoke out against
BLIND L IDERS l Till BUND
'W hen political b aders. more In
love with power than with the com
! monwealth go out on their campaigns
'for a presltfentlal election and throw
dust in he eyes of the people so that
we do not see that the great, st issue
t before the world today is not merely
I domestic question of any kind, but the
great question of tackling International
I difficulties in an International court.
i and exercisinn Internatloal good will,
they arp blind leaders o the billet.
"When disgraceful politicians In
California; in order to ensure their
own election excite racial prejudiced
agsJne e people because the color of
Itheir skin is yellow, despite the fact
t hit t the Japanese people by Industry
and iiuellisrence have niii(l an arid
; desert to blossom like the sose, they
are not merely char.iltans but pol
i soners of the springs of goodw ill
j among men.
HUROHES PASSED B .
"Some so-called Christian leaders
talk a great deal about the way in
Which the world Is 'challenging the
. hufches.' The WOSld Is not chnlleng-
ing the church. The world of oom- 1
mon men and w omen Is passing tne (
: churches by. Why? Because tho
churches have forgotten to denounce,
inequity and make a pathway through
human wickedness to higher levels of
pure living. Tho conscience of tho J
common man outside the churches Is
working a great deal more effectively1
and cnlighf nedly than the conscience
of many men who call themselves
'Christian' leaders.
"Jesus is of value to our race be
cause he encouraged the common man
ml all men to find the God wilbln.
Obey His voice speaking there, Tind
forgetting the presence of hierarchs.
and priests, give a willing submission
to the still, small voleo which always!
speaks in every man of holiness and
dUty of love and righteousness."
.TAPWFSi; PKor.Ll M
Speaking of tho "Japahese l'roh-
lem." Dr. Otis Caroy, for forty-one,
years a missionary of the Congroga
tional churches In Japamand for twenty-four
years a professor in the famous
Doshiaya University, sought to con
found the antl-Japanese politicians in
this country who wish to depart from
the fundamental idea of Arnerii an go'. -emment
"We are being encourag'-d
to discriminate against the Japaneesl
because the Japanese have gone to I
an arid state of this country, put thelvi
Intelligence to work, and made of a!
desert a wealthy and fruitful gard IIL
We are being encouraged to discrimi
nate against the Japanese who ar
well known as law abiding, frugal an I
industrious, and a credit to the human
race, it is difficult to make out what
the anti-Japanese element really mean I
except that lhcy object to the Japanese j
principalis and entirely because lhcy
SOLDIER EATS f
26 WAFFLES IN 1
1 THIRTY MINUTES 1
NEW YORK, Oct 15. The !
tjtlc of champion ut&ffle ealer
of the world today was claimco
by Private Paul Francis Jones,
of the United States mariie
corps, after eating twenty-six
and one-half of the corrugated
pastries in thirty minutes flat,
in a contest with a representa
tive of the army at the Grand '
Central palace.
.
THEATRES HARD
HIT 81 GROWING
ECMI WE
Hundreds of Actors Out ol
Work and Producers Los
ing Money Daiiy
NEW YORK, uct ;. Th. national
economv wave has hit the theatres
with a hard slump. The "S. K. O."
sign, espeolal'.y prominent since the
armistice, now is an unused "prop
Of forty-four leading attractions
here sixteen, it was learned today,
have begnn disposing of seats through
cut rate agencies Production failures
were reported In excess of those of
last year l.a ' v. k twenty-eight road
-hows were -los. d. An official of the
Actors' Baulty association estimated
that 3.000 were out of work in New
York. One producer estimated pro
ducer:" loSses in recent weeks at
f 1,200. 000
Careful spending by the pobllc and
higher railroad rates as affecting road
companies, were causes assigned for
the sUinip.
These reports from New Fork are
substantiated by Bl itementa of advance
agents of road shows, who have been
In Ogden during the wc-k. Patronage
has dwindled until several shows, un
able to meet expenses, have been
forced to close on ihe Pacific coast.
These included "Mania's Affair.'
w hich played In Ogden m August, and
The Acquittal," a show which fan a
futt year on Broadway. Lower priced
shows such as are offered by minstrel
companies, are reaping the benefit
of 'he ecorfomy wave, the showmen
Bald.
PILOT OF MAIL PLANE
LOSES LIFE !N CRASH
OMAHA, Neb?., )ct. IG. Bryan M -Mullin,
of Dallas. Tex., air mail pilot
of the Chi' taoSi iir.uha service, was
killed wh. n his plane fell today, near
lt.itaavl.i. 111. according to lllforma-1
lion received lu re from the superln- .
tendent of the aerial mail service at
i Chicago.
belong to a race of a different COlof
I from ourselves.
hi i i Pi OP1 I n W
This means that we believe In a
i government of w hite people for white
I pie only. Th"' Japanese have a
j right to complain They are. in even
argument being discriminated against.
This COUntrj bus received .-migrants
, from every quarter of the globe, ask
I ing only that they strive to become n
1 duslrlous. law abiding and faithful cit
I lzens of this democracy The Japanese
have shown thtfmselves amenable to
our form of government, able to as
! slmilate western ideas, and in addition.
have poured Into the wealth of this
country enormous treasure by reason
I of their Indusu-v. ability und intelli
gence. The should not be discrimi
nated against.
I MIGRATION Ql I 81 I09i
"The time has come perhaps." said
Dr. Carey, "when this country should
I really go into the matter of emigra
tion. Whether we ought to encourage
! tho residents of other parts of tho
globe to make their home here is a
matter for wise Investigation and!
sound conclusion. Hut mean while the
Japanese ought not to be discriminated
against in tho interests of tho selfish
aims of individual politicians who
think more of their seats In legis
latures, congress, and the senate. an
more than the Italian, or the Pole, or
the Englishman, or the Canadian, who,
wish to live here, should be discrimin
ated against. The government of this
country Is of the people, by the peo
ple, for the people, and until our emi
gration laws arc altered, all I hose
who settle In this land, desiring to b
come citizens of this republic ought to
receive the protection of the law of
the land and be saved from the con
tumels which low minded and selfish
persona seek id heap upon them."
FORCE-TO MEET I
FORCE PLAN OF I
LLOYD GEORGE I
Premier Tells Nation Attack W
by Miners Will Be K
Resisted R
RAIL MEN DISCUSS v
JOINING WALKOUT E
People nf United Kingdom Pre- -pare
for Dark Days as j
Strike Nears " m'
LONDONi Oct. ic. Preparations
for the great industrial struggle pre
cipitated by the decision of 1.000.000
British coal miners to cease work to
night, went grimly forward today.
Phe machinery established by the
government to . ope with the crisis was
working smoothly at'Ull speed. The
miners, for their part, were equally
live. Some of them, notably in Der-
byshlre and Nottinghamshire, ai
readv had cased work at the end of
shirts.
Meanwhile the public was waiting
anxiously, even tearfully, for the real
beginning of the battld wiios QUtcOtne
could torse.-, v-ince the .TX-tion of
the miners hits .,t the vitals of tho
This morning the ex- ctltive commit-
tee of the National liiion or Railway
Men, decided to call & special confer
ence of delegates for Wednesday, next
when the fateful decisio i w ill be taken
.s to whether the railway men h-'l!
auppon the miners through a sympa
thrtic -trike. .Meanwhile the raJteoad
employee remain at work
HON DOl BTFFL. I
The National Federation of Trans
poii Workers declined to indicate its
position, Th. exe utive committee of
the federation will meet .Monday.
The executive committee of the A.- -sociated
Sdciet of locomotlve Kngin
eers and Flreman kneeling today at
clde the altitude of that
Military leave has been stopped in
the Portsmouth district, owing to the
strike. 'onslderabUs fori s are main-
I tht'sf und the Officers and men
'on leave have been rcalld.
Some of the iron mil eteel works
the uortb of Yorkshire already have
succumbed to the coal strike threat.
with its implication of a prospect h B
,l. few exceptions ;il!
he works bnthe Teuside were close I
today ind uboul 200 men have been
thrown out of employment.
PACTOKITSS CLOSE.
It is stated that all the works in
this district will be idle. after today.
The local shipyards along the Tee
w ill be kept going, however, for a few
Prom Sh ffield the report that While
some of the big factories have sup
plies of coal ; ufficient for three weeks
me siapie iraues win oe iiiiintiuiuiuiv iih
'affected. A) the end of a week ft :s
estimated there will be 80.000 steel,
iron, engineering cutlery and electro-
workers idle. H
On the marine side, ocean liners
have been Instructed to obtain bunk- M
aboard as much as possible, i
1 from Liverpool state much dis-
quietude is felt there. H
Representatives of the I'nlted States - H
shipping board slated this morning. 1
Mi ball received assurances from the
British ministry of shipping which
: gavt the Voard reason for confidence H
that none of the American steam, is
- ied up. Mm
SAILINGS "s M EIRT1SED
Inquiries at the offices of the main
trans-Atlantic passenger lines this t
morning elicited the statement that
(rat no Indication .r presen mm
restriction or alteration of the adver
mailings. it i- de i ired to bt possible that
trans-Atlantic passengers may be ax
' eluded from the steamers on their
return trips to the United Kingdom
In prdei 10 rve space for carrying
foodstuffs. Th. larger lines, however.
are not well adapted to the carrying
out of this Idea as they arc Intended m
only for passenger service and have
lltt)e cargo space.
Premier Dloyd George today ad
dressed a message to 'he nation with
regard to the strike. He said the ROT
ernment had done everything possible
to avert the calamity, but that the
miners, rejecting all offers, now were
trying to Kaln their ends by force. The
nation, he declared, would resist "such H
an attack vilh all Its strength, and
there can be no doubt tin to the issue '
PREMIKR'S MESSAGE.
The premier's message rad ns fol-
IO"The. nation Is confronted with S
coal strike. The government has made
every effort consistent with Its duty
SS trustee for the people to avert this IJH
calamity, The proposals of the gON -ernmenl
have been supported by many
of the most responsible leaders of the
miner" federation. They have been -m
rgarded bj H sections of the people WM
ns fair and reasonable. iH
"The government offered to sunnitl iH
i outhiucd on Page T" i I
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