National news., November 20, 1915, Image 4

About National news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1915-19??

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
National News
n-M ,(rT-. ..Urr tVtaWr V. 1*1*. »« r««t »’■« »'
CUnia IIIHiti-i aHr- tkr act •/ Marrk S> >*"*■
ntirt-rataa aaa Aalar a r*ar Fifty *«• aix m. ntha Ir
CkvA |U0 a yaar »»* * “ck
CAK1 E. F EASON. Editor and PublnSrr
Pakltakad rrrry ward at mJ tnut raarbom St, Chicago, Illinoia.
*1
SIITE TfflOfi IT MU5HME. H
(Cotvswa* ^im )«ir*
1242 Amur+am t'inuM. ' irH,
dm of li* imo %'iu **%* m»*wi *cu
hero. H« «4f kiinit*iM i» fit -umy
HoipiUL ea V«OMMlu twtnirv am
diod Ntc&T’iuy ui»t **nM
IMfflID v&i (•"Ull t* hv iu-»« »i
dooth M ^niwr*cm. ivwr»ri, t.ui
ther* wtrt a i umno' *» iru»«o u»vui
^4 w>f • xk « yu . inm■’ 4iu h?
bolifvco tho: aj n“»»iinni:un p n
order.
A number sC ioniiii juirh-^: n
the vicinity of Ssu'ct A s.:t «.'«■
power house «••••'» dx n fur*ie: non
ere housed. du*Jg ix rucu ton*
John Maughs.* win !•» ».uau ir
mounted men. d-spe-seu Jxm.
The police department j .•yenjeu-ig
oil automobi es to pxrt s-mg tax
curb instead of Nsca -g -xec tae
street car tracks on P'sXX >:uart
This, it is believed. ecu.’ix tax
department to handle to setter SCI'
tage the crowds ;r. rase of at sttacs
on the street cars. There was *-*
conaiderub e criticism rvai.ve to roj
tng off the Square a d preve-vrg pe-r
ple from puss.ng through the etc ce
ure and as a reault it was dec.oed to
remove the rope.
Special Ottrer Reaigaa.
Simon Abraham, a special off.ee:
•worn in by Mayor koaek and as
signed to the duty of protecting trac
tion company property at the South
Wilkes Barre power plant, resigned
his post. Mr Abraham declares he
does not lika the work and has been
promised a different assignment when
the present trouble is over.
A Heights car came ta from one of
■ta runs with a number of windows
smashed, and at the lime it drew into
the Square there were no officers at
the spot. A passerby called out
"scab" to the imported crew, with the
reault that the strikebraakar engaged
in an argument with him This drew
a crowd of man ta the area*, who
started calling them names, with the
reault that the crew closed the doors
and withdrew to more apparent safttv
inaide the car.
Ia a moment the scene of trouble
shifted to two men standing inside
the Square at the corner of East Mar
ket street, who were accused by the
crowd of being atnkehreavers One
man told them he had seen them op
erating on the Harvey's lake line
The men stoutly denied the charge
and called upon the two men to iden
lify themselves. They did not do this
very satisfactorily and whatever was
due to happer was presented by three
policemen, who came from the other
side •< the Square.
In PaUca Chart.
I he flying niuadron, the newly-oi j
ganued hudy of which Chief Robert# 1
is the commander, made eight ar
rest* The other member* of th« )
"ajuadron' are I'att-olmen Jacob*. >
Rinehart and Mangas
William Kdward* of ill I’arrwh
•treet. and Richard Kva of U7 Me
Lean street were charged with throw
mg stone* through car window* Ai
detman Gibb* held each in |,V»0 ba,
for court Jan.e* Jones of Sugar
Notch, and W, T Jones of lid lkai*ry
lane were charged with -hrow ir.g
•tore* through window* of a Care,
ave je *r Fa* h wa* h-ed flu and
cneta
Jacob Solomon, sgevi i" 0f 3m >
Church street wa* arrested by l‘a
troimar Mar.gan, afte * ra-d cla*.
of srveraJ block* He was fined *10 •
and costa George Nagle, l.‘_ Hoi
larid *treet. and Thomas Whitehou^
were arrested because they tune.! u
move on when ordered by office'*
F-ach wa* br.ed $ J 30 and cost*
Five boy. from the W.lkespa .
Lace Mill* in Nor’h W i.*e» he
were arraignec) hrfore klde
t.ibba charged w nh throwing ,u>i,.
at passing street car* Chief of 1
'ice Robert* and Patrolman Reir.ha'
appealed again**, them One t»y Mlll
he threw a *?one but it went over the
car and did not hit It The other four !
denied under oath that they threw »n, i
m»**ii** whatever
Sway aw RaOa.
Ti a* t>on company employe* disco
ered th.at the rad* of the itreet ca;
track* on the Georgetown line or,
Hill fide itreet were smeared with
miner*' snap *ome time during the
sight N . car* are being run on that
line.
A crowd at Highe* itreet. Wyo
ming. *ma*hrd the window* sf a car
and despite the efforts of Burge**
Jnahua Williams, who appealed to the
rioter*, he wa* unable to restrain
them
S. one of the car* passed Walnut
itreet one of the member* of the crew
bred a bullet into the crowd, but for
tunately no one was struck The con
ductor of soothe- ear was alleged to
yav» -i-rd two shot* r to the crowd a'.
M Lsvgh Valley rai.roa.i crossing it
T irvt f Mirth.
y ^-ats held up a street car a! ore
>t 2< cmwaingt in I.uierne boroug!
un * crowd of boy * provided with
•: .;n«fw> >fgan to demolish ti < ear a
nu .-majf-abe da -age !»*f.'rv they
v»-ot rauwrwd.
t Vuv.A\se st-cct ear backed i-.->
ut ka'oo-oOde cm red ar.d driver, by
onvi *fhse of Ashley, at the coi
j«r if Surrey ard Hanover streets
i _i* auto with Mr ylailagher was
lh«s S_!ey of the deal poor board
VI- .rougher * car was .‘wed
ign-ts: a ;:tney. the '.alter or. its way
ru r'yrasoath. The jitney wedg.
ig-».'St a telegraph jure a- for a
: *e there was no end of ev t. er*
Tw; w-ortea m the jitr.ey woo tak* •
vo •_*< doctor's oifi.ee for treatment
street Car Went lo Plymouth
.v-e of the crews in charge »-f ■>
Nav.coke street car stead of tv.as
.rg the t.rn at the cvrner of Parr. .
ard Ha-over s'nrt* w th ore . f th.
ca-s. continued over Hanover
a-i went ail the way to Plym.
It was th« first .ar that pass..:
through the town since the strisv
Vkher. the .ar returned the tro <>
pe e became entangled with the trv
ley and the lire was torn down Th.
car was stoned and the crew desrrte.1
it. The traction company say whs'
the car reached the Carey aveiiu.
bridge the crew telephoned the .w
pary’s ..(five and an auto was **-!-■
the scene.
Sympathisers demolished the coir,
pany's station at Summit, nea: th.
Country Club. The sm-.ll building wa.
removed from its foundation ard va
ried to the tracks, while stumps of
tree* and other obstacles were thr. ar.
across the rails
Mine » ar ken>.
Local 1432, United Mine ktoike'.
of Ashley, held a meeting last nigh
and passed resolutions instructing its
members ar.d their families not to ride
0 nthe street cars until the strike is
settled
Members of the Parrish local unior
of the t’luted Mine Worke* < *»t Plyr
outh adopted a resolution ndor»ir.^
the itnke of the itreet car men Ar i
stipulating that ar.\ member of th*
local guilty of riding m car* or a*
•litmg *tnkebreaker* b*' f*ned $;0
Indor**men? of the »*..;ke ha# been
given by the Centra! I ab*>r In ion of
Scranton, ar.d has a ed jpon the*
bodies in VI like* Bar re. Nant;coke
Pitt#ton and Plyr. >^th to co • pera*»
with the striking ” »■* It a a# d* ci ;
ed to extend moral ai d r.a: cia! »uj
port to the loca! itr.ker# \ con
mittee hawrg a* member» >>•.«» M
Donald. Michael J •VT****!*- and K .
ddph Kir«chn*r. a.** *pj., -,d *
tempt to bnr.g about % #r" »■- ■ • •
to in ten* em #h** ’ * ** . •
Merrhant* t«*i*t striker*
Subscription lut* i:. »;"k- ,
Idled Sy member* ; the -t: *
•treet cat met. an.. • . • ", r*' ■
atd businer* m**ii / • ■. a** ■
for donation, t
union, and aro j ■ g *,; -•.,••
official* of the .ro- •- . ,
being »ub*cr,hed ' *J>
■h*r-* hai* .).,-*te.] tj
•he member* f the ,n *.•* .,•,,
r.ed aith "he ,uc.e». •*. , are a.*;,
ing m thi* direrti." i o |i • > ^.
’ ai*ed in one d»y
Th* ,•**» an * ■ .* j „■ a. •
1‘ ten point • - a- ■ - ■
i>f general *yn,path> * ■>, •h... .. .
rhe union men tt. n .. ■ •« dr;.
Molenee ar.d ha.e ^t . ; ag
:he .*e ,,f force j... , „
• me. md ir.fo*n .
t* •bat a striae . *.»•
!M IbMTI PUNTVR- vft|
1 <M Kf ll nl |
Cincinnati. O., Nov •• \\ ■ A
unitwi p*iM*r* \
their employer, here ' - low,- a ttr r.
fuaal of a number of pa ■.•*•.
on job* on which non union glau. ■*
Were employed
The lock out *rnee ovet a dupute
between union painter* and employ
er* in rrgard to work done by non
union glazier*. Strike* of union
painter* were called at several place*
where the glazier* went to work on
job* with union painte-ra Attorney*
•epreaenting the employer* in*i»ted
that the painter* return to work
claiming that the agreement betwoei
employer and union stated that con
troverue* should be art tied by arbi
(ration When the painter* refuse,
to relam to week the employer* 4*
tided to lock out all pahtlara ou a
job* and the order for tk* loch mi
scat Into effort at noon Saturday
______
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Charged With the Murder
ol Dr. Lester in the
Hogback Battle
SIXTY-FIVE CASES ON DOCKET
Denison of the Denver d.strict court,
n the * urtivo** at Gastle K*xk. s»*t
t: ■ Uu> for beginning the trials of
tht numbers of the I’nitcd Mine
Workers of America chargt-d with tht
alleged murder of Dr P P I «et« :
it. the so cal ltd Hogback battle n»a
WalscT.bu’ g. Huerfano county, or.
April 1^14, for Monday. January
o. 1*1*
These are the cases that were or
dt t*d taken away from Judge Granby
H >»r. !h.- . \ G L A* I attor* «>
w was elevated to tin* bench by
G.trison. whtn a subservient legida
ture created a r.ew judicial district
-»» as to have a new judge to he.j
clear the diX’ktt. so it was said. 1*
may be remembered that the suprenu
cur* po’.te’y bu* hr*' y informed
Hi.Iyer that he must keep his hands
o-r all further cases in his district
that have grown out of st-ike trou
bies m southern l’dorado Just a
sort f a nuld intimation that the
defendants would get a square deal at
the hands of a judge other than the
erstwhile gentleman from Prowers
Judge (teniaon.
There was ijuite a large number of
people present when Judge Denison
er t. red his order setting the date
Deputy Attorney Generals chiles and
Weft represented the state, while Ed
ward P Costigan looked out for the
interests of the accused.
The case is numbered ’.Hi, on the
Hrf.i’ ■’ u*’) • *!- * • ourt dx*ke*
and tr.e defendant* named therein are
Fred Garcia. Enock Muir, James
O’Neil. Arthur Quinn. Mik- Savage
Arthur Wooten and William Wc* *er
It wa* given rut by the attorney gr:
eral's representatives that .t was
u *•- pr *bab> tha* \r*vur and W
iam. Wooten would not be tried, as
the alleged evidence against ’hern it
even more flimsy than usual
Ghange of Venae
Judge Denison, it will be .en en
tered. granted the change . f venue
a*ked by the defense when hr wa*
called *•> the *nvK * W*a.*er : „rg
Hr a ■ eo that th»-*v w %* r * pr\M
pe< ' of seC-SfTg u' l" pa t .*1 . .r.
*he a w .< f h arr \r d *ne i
corporations It was my necessary
to remembe* what happened ;n la*
Amm.a* to I aw* «« a-d Zar.c:-e i
The attf’r.ey* ' the deftr*#- *rr
er •* • 1 w th P a* u*
ty as the place *o make the flght for
thr.r client*. It is a farming com
m-r .tv t* i (populated by er ig' ter.e-i
a d fair v "d*d evident*
MHCOMT
HAS BEST EQUIPPED
WORCESTER PIANT
Federal Bureau of Animal
Industry and General
Office at Works
Worcester, Mass Nov. 1$. The
new branch of Armour X Co at 217
219 Summer street is cons dcred the
best equipped plant of ts kind in the
country. The build ng has a ground
ana of 12.000 squatc feet and s built
of brick and concrete.
Three coolers, one of them equipped
with the latest construction for ?an
;tary storage for sweet pukltd meats.
hu\e b*-**-. placed ;n th<* basement At
one side of the basement are the
1 smokehouse* fin- pit>. and oppos.te
them e ght cone rote vats for the wash
ir.g of pickled meats be*fori they ar*
smoked A dressing room ar i shower
bath for employes a big engine room
and a refreigvratmg plant h . jpy th*
re der of the basement
Show Itnom
rh. street floor of the new building
s devoted to the show root:, prov:
sion room, sh.ppmg r*« m, manager's
office and a huge beef cooler with a
capacity for UK) cattle and 4i*U lamb?
tienera! office? and the office f the
Tederal Bureau of \ a! Industry,
wn.ch w: ' be stationed at *he plant,
ocv ups the second floor
The general storage plant - Hated
• *n the third floor. where there ar*
both warm and cold r nmis. A food
fair is to be held on this floor for the
benefit of those wh■» v sit the new
building
The most modern sausage factory
in the East ;* to be found on the
fourth floor, where cutting and grind
ing machines, stuff*, r* and various
I other appTar.ce? have been erected
The equipment include? a sausag*
cooker, a revolving gas oven and thre*
coolers. The walls of the sausage
factory are if white enameled t»'e
and the floor .* of red ti e.
Kit H iiRE KOI NO U THE H%LI
\ \\ MINK
To: opah Nev . Nov 17 I he dis
• ►very »>f r .h >re at a dep*h of 1.200
'eet • the Ha fax m.ne has instilled
«ew .f* r.to the Ton opah dittrir*
7 he d *< >ver> was tr.ade near the cen
vr f "r Ha fax group, southeast of
' ’ * *r.af* ad opr ns ar. mmense area
* s rg g-.fund The oft body has
not :<•**-• ;e\e op»d sufficiently to es
tab ;ts i mentions. but ore. aver
Ag * g 4 . • > |A0 per toe. i§ being
broke- 4tru»* a width of nine feet
Va - ns.st f About two-third?
? \ *■ * *• 1 ►* e-third go' 1
Panama-Pacific Exposition ».
ose l»ecember 4. os planned. in sp.te
f arguments from many enthusiast
that t remain open So if you wan*
to • y >j*U have to hurry
A F. Of L NOW III
SESSION 11SM
FRANCISCO. CAL
Delegates to Convention in
Dig Parade Ttirough the
City's Streets
TWO UNIONS TO AMAL6AMATE
San Francisco. Fal , Nov. 16.—
labor's host* turned out yesterday to
do honor to Samuil Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
labor, and the visiting delegates to
the annual convent.on now in session
here.
As a titling tribute to the dlstin
guisbed visitors local trade unionists
to the numbei of many hundreds
formed .in escort from the Sutter
Hotel headquarters to Eagles llall,
where the second day of the two
week-*' st s.mn opened. The presence
of women was notable among the en
thusiasUC marchers, as was also the
presence of B Suiuki and Yoshi
mutsu. representatives of the Labor
er* Friendly Society of Japan, and
fraternal delegates from Great Bn
tain and C anada
Headed by a band floru Musicians
Imon, No. 6, the procession moved
through the principal streets of the
downtow section, attracting much
attention Following was Samuel
Gompers, escorted by members of the
executive council of the A F of l„
On 1.is breast the noted labor leader
wore a handsome gold medal which
was presented to him by the laboring
men of this city in March. IhtM. at the
old Woodward's Gardens. Of all the
medals which he possesses Gompers
says he prises this one the most
highly
The reading of the report of the of
ficers of the federation, a synopsis of
which was presented at the opening
session, occupied the morning In the
afternoon the delegates enjoyed a
sightseeing trip to the city's points
of interest
A ■list ton Heal red
The report indicated that it is the
determination of the officers of the
American Federation of I.almr to
I bring about a closer affiliation of two
or more international unions whose
, interests are closely allied. This is
sue, it is predicted, will be made at
the present convention when an effort
will be started to amalgamate the sta
tionary firemen and the steam shovel
and dredgemen with the International
I'nion >f 'Geam and Operating Fngi
tleers
Today s business sessions of the
convention will he continued in
Eagles Hall The public is invited
to attend A feature of the evening
will be an address by C G Ammon,
fraternal delegare from Great Britain,
who will speak to the Federal civil
service employes at H o'clock At 9
o clock the delegates will enjoy a the
ater party at the Empress
Truck • v*-ri * *. "**$r±r*
- 4.*-» **'*' *1 ,'
r*«4>‘ i" OUR* «P * I'. Vi <* TH# •
* ■•*♦.*■ . . a la;. *.*h Ar
- a ;. - % p .
■ 4 • 1
V — - 4*" 4*4^1 r>) i'fVI. :er*
f *"■*■ 4 r »••• • £- * 7 »h# i »I*- •
V.’ •* bS f Vi * t d t ' u ‘Jii! n*r.f
'• ar** - rw-s *ha b* pern*. **.eo *
. • *H' ’• a*, fu&rd T>.* if.-T
* # .*.
•*r • ' f Hit * *- ah •» a*
H - r ±a*. '’>■*** •* hf r, T*ltm
*
***rr •* • ar.cn
r • A a*
' ‘ . rsr»' iM ha* mducrd
f ■'■•• • » ' ’he I.-d.at
r, ' r~a- -> • > *»kf v. r thr fn^'dr;.
' •>- h a-a M tr.ufa • .r • p < . ~
fary. which has -|W- ***ab!»»h<s
■ ■■ •. nil mpa .
cor.'rart ■ tyred tp. • r-’ f th«
month. M.-rrafir- • (,• foundry will
hr nprmt,,) by th, «*(,. ^
’ school, and Its product »i i bo sold to
i othrr state institutions and political
i subdiTtaior.s of thr statr
Thr oirctitiy* board of thr Wrst
erd,ration of M.nrrs ha. yotrd
to l«y a monthly ass^wnrnl of *1 or
IL on lU o«»nbrrAip .f iajMo foT th,
, bencht of striktnp minors m tbs Oif
t ^-Marini district.
" >* •*>>'«« nt tao . to. |tai.
Thrt* arr 20J0* siloa la aar ia ]a
i- diana
d With thr acquisition «r the —
V, **lllik»a plant at MUlihm. Statm |j
J' land, thr Camheia Stool Ca has taka
’ •»■***» *«•« Stop towards thr ranllai
«« «f th. also, tm a Mantle as
—
• *-if. a riva the I’nitH
.•*•*•*. t'orpormtion. *ay# *he
S* a > )fd J njrr.a. of Coirimerre
t> *r mpor"* and **iporf* the
' •'-I "*atef ha* abou' <ioubled it#
' **'• A " Sou’.h Arfiencan cour.
’r* * *r • g the \#t war Imp«*r#
r >r *»rr $-TC.0o2 "S.V corr.
; i a •v $ 13 I # or Septemb* r
•4'* Ftp-r*i amount^ to $1**38.
4T%.n#t JiJMMl 'or »he mr">*
*' *"*■* * year on
A a'** \ »-|rnia bwwnry ha# heeri
'* r'*c an :»•# •Tea'* rnanufar
'•O’
■ 1- ' » !•■ *i*<i - uih and poor f...
Itfttt in 'he
'* ■ '<*■ ' .• enlarge.!
**' lede**. Traoe '"omm.aiion he
*■’ *' * ' l> inver.gatinn of the
h-. ' i. of the I'r 'ci Stater
■ h. [tepartment >f Commerce an
r' ."''"l tha' American trade for Oc
• :<*r sh.,«. i * favorable h:,lance of
122 .OOO.Dny.
The Mo. me Plow Co bar er.ter.oi
the bin.ier twine field and by neit
tewaoti will he prepared to rupply all
of itl dealer*.
Contract* for I2S.OOO.UOO worth of
rteei railr were placed with the mill*
at Gary and South Our ago. 111., dur
ing Ortober
The J E. Porter Company of Ot
t**n. Ill . baa received a large order
from a foreign country for laiiitnrv
oam wmipment
will
1 it* n .oJV'L/rV'" » xMition to
,. “'(■**''» Harbor. Ind A
' e££T J* * 100 f~' w«l 1*
* 4iirhtpr«*ri m p«tj»bii*hmrnt*
J' lrr in«p«s-tion luring *h»
'4 .>-»r prilling June W. 1915. Of
•hi inii.ia.it tubjmteil to K«lrr»l in
<pr 'inr 2M9M urn i ••nikmnpli ;i«
i- fir ? r human u»». an! «44 WW «rtrt
i inl-ov,*.! in part
FRANK CONERF
Logai County
In Booklet Form—Price 21
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Rational News
440 S. Dearborn St root
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A Popular Article
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A complete
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