beliaved
are
too
long.
Further,
behind
the
strike,
the
committee
found,
was
"‘a considerabic
e'ement,
of revolutico-
ary Radicalism,
of which
it is said theve
is no question
but
that
William
Foster,
Secretary
ol che general strike committee,
was
a leader,
Washingt)n,
Nov. 10th.—Solemn
warn-
ing was given
the United
Mine
Workers
of AAmeriea tonight by
Attorney
General
Palmer,
that
resolutions
of
conventioas
and
orders
of
officers
of organizations,
are
not
above
the
law..
A
formal
coal
strike
was
announced
by
the
At-
toriiey
General
while
officers
of
inhe
micers
organization
at
(ndianapo.s
were
struggiing
with the
question
how
to
answer
che
courts
blunt
and
per-
emptlory command
to
rescind
the
strike
order.
Desecribing
the
strike
as
a
plain violation of a
Federal
stutute,
Mr.
Palmer,
speaking
wirth
the
authori.y
of
tane
Government,
announced
tnat
all
the
pover
of
the
United
Staes
would
be
used
o
enforce
the
manda
e
of
the
ecourcs.
Alithougn
o 0 refercnce
was
mad-
in the
Atiorney Generals
statement
to iie proanincement
of organized labour
sup oriing e
ainers
and
d2mandirg
the
withdrawval
of injunction
procee:i-
ings,
it was evident
that
Mr
Pualmer
hed
that
document
in
mind.
Oificcal
Wasa-
ington,
accepiad
his
declarato
to
meen
that
the refusal
of the
miners
to cane:l
their strike order
would
mean
a
fizot to
tne
diitter
end
Indianapolis,
Nov.
llth.—Tae
Urited
Mine Workers
of
America,
through
lis
general
comiudiie,
decided
today
Lo obey
the rlaaadate
f
aistricc
judge snderson,
which
mean:
the reail
of the
order fcr
a strike of 425,000
bituminous coal miner
s
of the nation,
the
decision
was
reached
at 4
10 tnis morning atter
move
than
sev
enten
hours
discussion.
The
conference
then adjoarnad
un il
cwo o’clock this
al-
ternoon.
{,cadon,
Nov.
10:h.—Tne Empire
press
meeting provisionaily
suggested
ghat
re-
prescatation
at
thz press
confefce
(o
bo hoid
in Canada
next year
goud
b
divided
as
follows.
Australia
rree)
deleraces.
New
Zealand
eignt.
oui.
Atfrica
pine.
India
six,
including
four
Anzlo Indians
and
¢wo Vernacular
press
representatives.,
The
proposel
repie
sentation
fron Great
Britain is
Northern
newsvapers
2ight,
svuthern
four,
lrish
four
Sectottisn
silx,
also
one
each
frowm
the
institute of
Journalists
and
the
Na-
tiona!
Union
ot Journalists.
This
leaves
sizte=n
places
stili to
be filled.
'he
£m-
pire press
union
suggests
that
the
Daily
Hera:d,
whicn is
a newspaper
represent-
ing
the
exireme
labour
view
poinis,
should be in¢iuded.
Further
representa-
tion suggested,
is
one delegate
each
irom
Ceylon,
Malay
Pepinsular,
West
Indies
and tae far east.
Washington,
Nov. 10th. —Plans
of the
union of Russ'an
workers
to
bring
about
an
overthrow
of.
the
Government
8.
R Mg
4
N
15
'
throughout
America
was
revealed
in
.
documents
seized
in the nation
wide raids
of Federal
authorities
on
Friday
and
Saturday
night, and
made
public
by
Assistant
Atorney General
Garvan.
With
the
Government
overthrown
and
every-
thing
wiped
from
the
earth
that
is
a
-
reminder
of
the right of private
owner-
|
ship
of property,
the
Russian
workers,
aceording
to their manifes:o
'‘loocked
for-
-
waid
to the magnificent,
be utfu formu-
i
;:(1
withou:
a God,
wirhout
a
mas:er
and
|
{ree
of authority.
The
documents
and
|
publications
obizined
in
rvaids,
officials
|
.
said
today,
are
of
the
mi st
inflamma-
|
tory
nature
and
make
no e¢ffort to
eon-
|
ceal
the
union’s
proyramm>
of destruc-
|
tion
and
manner
to
achieve
its
end.
:
Much
of
the
material
maude pubiic
is of
|
such
a
nature
as
to cause
ordinarily any
|
newspaper
reprinting it tobe barred
frcm
‘
19ae inails.
lbundon,
Nov
11'h.—The
West
[ndia
}
committee
has
issuad
an anp=al
for
con-
|
tributions
towards
an endowmen:
tund
{
of
at
least
£2OOOO
to provide develup-
|
ment
"\V«’)i‘i{tor the
West
iadies
1n maay
|
directions.
Seven ii]w?:uui
Ive hgndred
|
and eighty
nine poundS
hav:aireaiy
been
|
subseribed.
|
London,
Nov. 11th.—Mr.
H.
A Coiter,
'
Deputy chairman
of ihe
West
India
com-
'
mittee,
sinze
May
1917 has
oeen
selecied
-
by Ih:—}.cnur! of directors
as eputy
oov-
.
ernor
of the Bank
of
Knuzland.
|
London,
Nov.llth.—fhe
House
of
Lords committe,
which
has
been
conduct-
|
ing
an
enquiry
into
allegztions
that
.
girls
of
the
woman’’
Koyal
Air Foice
|
Sorvice,
at
the
Hurst
Park
Camp,
bad
|
not always
conducted
tnemseives
proper-
ly.
concluded
its
work
tocay.
Lord
-
Wrenbary,
the chairman,
announced
that
-
the
co'u
mittee unanimousiy
fonnd the alle-
gations
of immorzlicy
absoiu ely
unsup
~
poried by any
of tne
testimony
present-
ei.
Tne House
oi Lords
today
rejectod
ti:e
clause
in
the
bill
for
"he
removal
o
Bix
qualificptions,
wnich
wouid
permit
women
%o
sit
in
the
House
of
Lords,
The
clawse
in
the
form
of
an
anendment
was
added
to
the
bill by
tbe
Louse
ot
Commons.
Dublin,
Nowv.
,ilth.—lne
sinn
Fein
Parliament
was raided
by the authorities
and nine
membegs
of it
wera
arrvesied.
Thnose
taken
in custody
incladed
O.
W.
G.
wiahoney,
J. Hayes
and
‘rank
CLaw-
iess,
Sinn Fein
members
o
the Sritish
Eouse
(f
Commons.
Many
documents
were seized
by the
raiders.
Washington,
November
11 .a.—rlaving
forced
the miers
to call off ri.e coal strike
the
Government
set
out
i(oday
to
help
them negotiatea
new
wuape
agre-ment.
Aiter
the
announcemen:
nat
JFederal
judge
Anderson
=t
Inditnanniis
bad av
proved of
the order
by the
United mine
workers
of America
rescindi g the strike
notice,
Secretary
Wilshn
Irvited
repre-
sentatives
of
the
miners
and
op2ra-
trrs
from
all
the
fields
ilnvolved
in
the
walkout
to
meet
here
on
Friday”
for the
purpose
of negotiating
a basis
for
setttlement.
“"The miners
accepted.
Mr.
Wilson
had received
no formal reply from
the operators,
but
was unofficially advised
that they would comply with lis request.
The Secretary
was assured
by
the
opera-
tor
and
miners
that they would endea.
vour faithfully
to frame
a pay
secale
that
would
send
the
425,000
strikers
back
to
work willingly an i atonce.
Mr.
Thcemas
T.
Rrewster,
head
of the operators
asso-
ciation
of the
Centra!
Competitive field.
who arrived
here
during the day from Se
T ouis,
to take
an
active hand
in the situa-
tion,
made
publie
tonight in a telegran;
to
Mr.
lewis,
acting
President
of the
Miners Organization
urging 'pron
pt
re-
sumption
¢f negotiations.”’
NEW
YORK. Nov.
12th
1919.
Flour, Biendad
Clear
St. Lawrence
!rand
pr. bl 811 .00
Meai, Kiindried
per
100tbs $3.80
New
Season’s
Pork
per brl. $45.00
Heavy
Mess
Pork
per obl.
$46.50
Sugar---Crystais
(Confirmed
by Brokers)
per
100 Ibs.
$7.28.
Molasses
B)” test
pr
120 Ibs.
no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upiand,
at i.iverpool per
b,
24 80-100 d.
rixchange,
New
York
and
l.ondon.
6y
days’ sight
$4.10
kixchange
New
York
and
London,
sight
bl
LONDON,
Nov.
12th
1919.
Sugar-Demerara
Crystals duty paid price.
ixed by the Royal Comniission
per
ewts
665.
od.
-965.
od,
Muscovado,
89°/-
basis, floating
terms
in
bond,
Ditto duty paid.
635.
3d.
Blls. od.
German
Beet
88~
/¢
1.0.b.
no further
sale-
during
vhe
war
:
Java
90~/
Gibraltaror Channel for Urders
foating terms,
no quotations.
Demerara
Eum,
per gal. nominal.
I'rimdad
Cocoa,
Good
Middiing
Red
por
ewt
120
Ud. 1308
od.
Cotto.
Medium
{'ine Sea
Island,
at Liv
¢roool
nominal per
b,
Bank
of
England
rate
of
Disecunt
per
cend
6.
.
Consols
&0
.
Three
per
cent
rentes
in Paris
Fes.
61.05
Aliprices
subjeet
to correction.
,
Cacao
Compe.
ition.
‘f'acobjec
orthis
competition
is also
detaniad{- the
4gri-
cultural
Department
report
1916-17.
and
is to
improve
the
general
condition
o
bearin
cacao
plantaiions
among
the
peasants.
[t is open
for
a perind
of one
year
(0 persons
owning
noi more
than
20
acres
of
land.
:
The
number
of
persons
who
culered
this
competitien
was
eleven.
'T'he
plotg
were visited, and cuitural instru«tion
gjy-
en
to:the
growers
on
the
spot
in
the
same
way as
was done
in the
Lime
ecowm-
petition.
Eight
"
these
growers
worked
in
4
more
or less satisfactory
manner ihrongh-
out the competition. —Agricultural News.