The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY -MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1919. PREDICTS FALL PATHETIC FIGURES The Man Who Takes a Bunch of Worn en Along Fishing DELEGATES OF 65,000 MINERS TALK WALKOUT (Copyright. 1919.) CARMEN WILL VOTETO-DAY Little Doubt That Employes Will Decide To Walk Out. STOCKYARDS STRIKE LOOMS Unions Threaten To Abandon Arbitration To Settle Dispute. Put that worm i pack on the hook, George.

geokge. i believe TAKE IT Off I I T'5 DELIBERATELY For me-I'm I TRYING TO AFRAID tt'UU I CRAWL OFF Fin ME (f I 1 IXWfr Sf4S PERFECTLY Business of Kicking over the rgr BAIT CAM OF OMSK RULE U. S. Envoy To Japan Finds Alarming Conditions On Russian Tour. ALLIES' HELP IS ASKED Washington, aus, 13.

Roland S. Morris, the American Ambassador to Japan, who some weeks ago was sent to Omsk. Siberia, to Investigate the Kolchak Government. Is returning im mediately to his post In' Toklo. It is generally believed that Ambas sador Morris in his report regard ing the proposed recognition of the Omsk Government conveys news of the critical situation surrounding which he is accurately informed.

The Ambassador, It is understood, reported not only on conditions In Omsk proper, but also on the situation at the fighting front, where the Kol-chak army is now retreating before greatly superior and better equipped and armed Bolshevist forces. The Ambassador is said to have found many disintegrating elements at work which appear to foreshadow collapse of the Omsk Government and its army. Agitators' Work Felt. From a reliable source Information has been received that the Omsk Gov ernment is not as strong internally as generally believed. Its power to enforce obedience is reported insufficient: many local political organizations have failed to give Kolchak their best support, while as a result of the work of Bolshevist and other enemy agitators a feeling of distrust toward the at Omsk has been created in many parts Siberia.

Back of all this the Kolcliak Government has found it. owing, its friends say. to lack of outside support, impossible to organire an effective military force. There also came to-day confirmation 0 the critical nature of the situation in Siberia from Kolchak himself. This was the cable translation of an appeal Issued to his troops by Kolchak a few days ago.

In which be points out that he is in a death struggle and that the issue now involves either defeat of the enemy or the death of himself and men. Coincident with the bad news from Omsk comes an appeal to the State Department from the provisional government of Northern Russia at Archangel urging that no more Allied troops be withdrawn from that part of Russia, and asking the Alfles to continuo its support to the anti-Bolshevist faction there. Russian Circles More Hopeful. While there is noticeable here a feeling of pessimism among officials or the Government, the feeling in Jlussian circles is more hopeful. It is declared that retirement of the Kolchak forces from the Ural front is not a rout; that for some lime it has been known that the Omsk Government's troops were withdrawing from the Urals to the Tot.ol.

a wide river; which offers many advantages BuaiciL-iii ciiaracier. The Siberian army has been en gaged several weeks fn evacuating territory between the Urals and the Tohol river, which is about midway Lite urais anu umsK, ine latter city, capital of the Siberian gov ernment, being 250 miles distant to-. warqs me east. Jt was declared that there is no thought of removing the capital to ji-kuibk. j.auu mnes irom umsK.

ai the military menace from Bolshevik! while serious, does not threaten over. throw of the Omsk Government or renaer umsK ltseit Several Promising Developments. There were declared to he several promising developments in the mili tary situation. The Ural Cossacks nave formed a junction with the ad Vance guards of Gen. Denikin's Cos sacks.

Gen. Denikin is steadily advancing against the Bolsheviki a part of his. aimy now being nail way Dciwecn Tsaritsin and Saratoff. the latter point being an important Bolshevist military base. It is the belief of Russian officials here that the Bolsheviki are carry-ins on their last desperate campaign.

which they say may be likened to tne attempt 01 tne Herman army tn 3'arch. 131S. to crush the Anglo-French fronts in France. In that effort, it Is recalled, the Germans expended their last energies and collapsed completely within a few months. Funeral Plans For Carnegie Completed Lenox, Aug.

3 (Associated Press). Arrangements for the funeral to-morrow morning of Andrew Carnegie were completed to-day after the arrival of Dr. William Plerson Mills. 2Cew York, from his summer home at Vest Weymouth. Earlier in the day wishes of Mrs.

Carnegie had been made known to her private secretary, Archibald Barrow. At he wish of the family, nothing was made known regarding to-morrows rites except that the Presbyterian service for the dead would be used. This provides for a reading from the scriptures and a prayer. Bad Weather Delays Cross-Country Flight HON LABOR TO HELP FIX PAY Government's Council Sys tern Gives Workers As Much Power As Owners. TO TRY FOR HARMONY By JOSEPH HERRINGS.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Courier-Journal. Copyright. 1010. by New York Times Com-oanv.) Berlin, 13. The new factory councils which the German Government pfoposes to Institute arc to be com posed of both wage-earning and salaried employes.

They are to be elected by these two classes in proportion, to their numbers, voting to be carried out on the basis of proportional' representation. Election will be by economic units In agriculture and liberal professions where such units employ more than twenty persons. An exception Is made In regard to shipping, both inland and oversells, concerning which provision Is to be made where fewer than twenty persons are employed. Stewards are to be appointed, their rights and duties corresponding to those of councils except as regards questions of appointing and dismissing staffs. Works which are departmentalized are to have a council for each department, from which a general council, repre senting the whole factory, is to be ejected.

Tho3e qualified to vote must be 18 years of age, while those eligible for election must be J), must nave been six months in the factory, and must have been engaged three years in that occupation. uouncus are eiectea lor one year, sud- ject to certain rights to recall their mandates. Thev are to have Joint authority with employes of all iuestions affecting la-. Lor conditions. They will attend to en-1 fore em en ts of agreements, also to changes in wages and rates, or in the I basis of payment, such as piece or time work, and also to all arrange-1 ments affecting holidays, apprentice labor, its teaching, and, in short, to all questions which affect Workers as hu man beings.

It is intended thus to promote har mony between employers and employes. and in cases or disagreement the coun cils may call for a secret ballot. The councils must also be consulted regarding appointments and dismissals 'and calls for arbitration. 63 Varieties of Dogs To Be Shown At Fair Sixty-three classes of dogs will be on exhibition at the Kentucky State Fair, with bloodhounds, terriers, bulldogs and sheep dogs as the favor-YhibHlon hreeds. SeDtember 11-13.

Thft Knnel Club committee has ob- talnei trophies as prizes for the best entries ot euner sex ann aiso caaii prizes for the handlers. The exhibition win hp)d under the American -ken nel Club rulings. The entry lists close August 29. A tlog show catalogue has been issued by the committee which may be ODtamea on request iu secretary Kentucky State Fair. Brother of President Tinoco Killed.

Washington, Aug. 13 (Associate! Press). Jouquln Tinoco, brother of the President of Costa Rica was assassinated August lO.iiccording to reports to-day to the State Department. No dotails were given. "BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be cenulne must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to.

safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear ache, Nouralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bnt a few cents at drug stores- larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayer Manufacture ot Monoaceticacidester of saitcylicaeta, BEATS THE SUN IT'S COMING COAL ST. BERNARD LUMP, fl jr Per Ton pJl 3 Jcilico, Harlan, Kanawha, Straight Creek Lump. 00 per ton Smokeless Lump $8.50 per ton Smokeless Mine Run.

.57.75 per ton Anthracite $13.00 per tow ST. BERNARD MINING CO, (Incorporated) Both -Phones 032. EB CALLS FOR CALOMEL TAKE A f)g Nausealess Calomel Tablet That Is Purified From Unpleasant and Sickening Effects. Do you ever have a bad taste in your mouth in the morninR. heavy breath.

coated tongue. headcklie. nervousness with a let-tlown feeling? You need calomel, nothing else wiil cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try Calotabs, the nausealess tablet that Is delightful to take and delightful in effect. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water that's all.

No taste, no griping, no salts, no nausea. Wake up in the morinng feeling like a 2-year-bld, bright, cheerful, energetic and with a hearty appetite for breakfast Eat what you please no danger. Calotabs are so entirely delightful to take and so pleasant in effect that the manufacturers have authorized your druggist to refund the price as a guarantee that you will be delighted with Calotabs. Sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. At drug stores everywhere.

(Advertisement OFFENSIV ALOIAB nion Officials Oppose Move; Larger Strike Possible. Belleville, 111., Aug. 13 (Associated Press). Delegates claimed to repre sent approximately 65,000 striking Illinois striking cdal miners met here to-day to formulate plans for carry ing on a unified State-wide strike. The meeting was held in defiance of orders of State officers of the United Mine Workers.

Although delegates asserted the strike, which originated In this district, has spread over the State until it now Involves 65,000 miners. State union officials declare that the walkout lias been confined to mines in the Belleville field. Leaders to-day intimated that the State strike organization formed at the meeting Would lead to force a reorganization of the United Mine Workers of Illinois. The strikers are demanding that operators grant a higher wage schedule. Opposition to Frank Farring-ton.

State president of the union. grew out of his instructions to strikers to return to work under the war time agreement with operators and take up wage demands later. All mines in the Belleville, district were reported idle to-day although four locals have voted to return to work. Actors' Truce Opens 2 Chicago Playhouses Chicago. Aug.

13 (Associated Press). -Performances were held to-night at all the big Chicago playhouses by virtue of a truce in the actors strike, which last night closed the Cort Theater and Cohan's Grand Onera House and threatened to spread to other houses. Both sides in the controversy agreed to halt hostilities pending hearing on an application for an injunction to restrain the company playing "Up In Mabel's Room" from striking. The application was filed by A. H.

Woods, proprietor of Woods' Theater. Testimony In the. hearing on the petition was begun before a master In chancery. Beautiful Whitmore Park New Cut Road Rcrined rincr For Rtfincd Prople. Chicken Dinners Smear Knse A Specialty Soft Drinks.

Suntlwlciics. Ice Cream. Etc. F. E.

WHITMORE. Slanaier. Pti'inc. South 0201. SPALDING PRY CLEANING Brings the clothes back fresh and clean.

BOTH PHONES VISITORS who Know New YopK will tell you that, despfte (ts excellence of service and cufs (ne. Hotel Astor rales are no higher than those of any fine Hotel Whether you want a sinale room or an elab orale suite you wilt find i at tne, Astor me utmost in comfort. Here you will find New York's world of pleasure at your very door. Ue would like lo lend you an Interejtfnq little booXl.l enlfil.d 'New York in your pocket Writ, for it. Piedmont Peanut Oil is so delicious that you don't have to cul tivate a taste for it.

You will like PIEDMONT the first time you try it and forever after. Ask for PIEDMONT The food oil with the nut flavor g) 191S. Mushtr Inc. llHOTELfl fDflU in or or OPPOSE JUDGE'S RULING Chicago, Aug. 13 (Associated Press).

Threats to abandon the arbitration plan of settling labor troubles were made by representatives of packing Itouse employes to-day at hearings on wage increase demands before Federal Judge Alschuler, Federal arbitrator. The threats followed reaflirmation by Judge Alschuler of his decision that workers who walked out last week should lose seniority rights and return as new employes. W. Johnstone, secretary of the. stockyards labor council, said he intended resigning and advising the organization to close its doors.

He said the seniority decision makes it impossible to abide by previous agreements. John Fitzuatrick. president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, charged that packers had used all methods possible to crush organized labor: that they had policemen detailed to the yards for this purpose and had tried to bring about race riots in the yards. Counsel for the packers denied the charges and asserted that the employers were observing trie agreement effected during the war. but declared the workers had violated it repeatedly by -strikes.

Judge Alschuler said the agreement was based on the understanding that the men would remain at work, and declared employers could consider a walkout a violation if they desired. sTKAM.snrps Passenger and Freight Serriws NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL Ordnna Aug. 18 Vauban Auk. 31 Ciirmaiila Aug. 30 Ordnna Seit.

IB C'armniiin Sept. SO Orduna 21 Carmaitia. Nov. 4 NEW YORK to CHERBOURG and SOCTHAaiPTON. Maiiretanla Sept.

16 Mauritania II NEW XORK to PLYMOITH HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON Royal George 30 Royal George Oct. 4 NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH and CHERBOURG Caronla Aug. 23 Caronia Sept. IS Caronla 2S NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE and LONDON 3( Soxonia 7.4.. 24 Saxonia Oct.

37 NEW Y6RK to GLASGOW Columbia BOSTON to GLASGOW lCIysia Sept. JO Scindca Sept. 27 NEW YORK to PIRAEUS Pannonin Ang. 28 S17 J4tbStH N. Washington, C.

BIG CROP OF HAY FEVER JOKES Hut Kentucky Mnn says: Peoplo wlio belong to liny Fever Colony arc Kidding themselves. Wouldn't be any Hay fever if simple home remedy was given a chance. "Tes. there's a real NINETY-NINE per cent effective remedy for nay or rose fever," frankly states a druggist in a prosperous Kentucky city. "But I don't expect anyone to be lleve me.

because the treatment is so easy and the cost not worth mention ing." "The annual crop of Hay-fever Jokes would he mighty scarce if people would get an ounce of Mentho-llzed Arcine and. by Just adding water that has been boiled, make a pint of liquid that will prove a real help to all who suffer." 'Many of my Hay-fever friends tell me that by starting to gargle and snuff or spray the nostrils a few times a day the expected severe attack often fails to appear, and in cases where it does show up is very mild and does not annoy." us tne same way wttn Kose fe ver. "The Better Class of Pharmacists who dispense Menthollzed Arcine say that it will greatly modify any attack even when taken three or fotir days after hostilities' begin." Go to a real live druggist when you get ready to make a pint for up to the present time there has been little demand for this friendly medicine. Menthollzed Arcine is new In this market. It is possible that your druggist hns not supplied himself.

Bnt he can net It for vou from hi Jobber, who has a large supply. (Advertisement You Can MakeYour Complexion Soft, White and Youthful By the Use of the Popular BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treatment. Womeii evrvwluTp want to look wall Th avaee matden tnttOcea hf ultin fixe rliitrk Iter no whlli- the Mamnle nf nn-Mni (Jay beauty in a civilized woman is a soil. velvety skfu und a radiant complexion. To tit tain a beautiful skin, tttickr.

ttreasy 'ace creams. lotions. ikjuJcdi or ronirei should not be Such (fixnipLlrrf unlr nerve to temporarlb hide 3' mask the un-iik'btly akin. You can remove pimples, bites, freckles, tan. sunburn and make your UurtC nallOiV.

muddy complexion white, smooth, and volt the use ot ihe Black r.d Whits iteauty Treatment. 'hich consist of ulnt nitmt und Soap. The Ointment i. iwed at niirht wrmlnnl off th utxt morninir. It im different Irom eosmctirt because it takes off removes akin bismiahea doei not cover hide them.

Both Black and White Ointment and Soap can be bought at all rood drutr-flares for Ziw a. Datkar. or thn man 11 fact nrrrs will rnd them direct postpaid on receipt of 'nee. Free sample and literature can be had If OH Will clin malt thi tn Rlalr n.t While. Box UX-'l.

Memphis. Tcnn BLACKEWHITE ARBITRATION SUGGESTED (Continued From First Page.) rcent and discharge of men. The articles follow: "Twenty-fourth When 'an employe who is a member of the association is discharged by the company, the superintendent shall notify the president and secretary within forty-eight hours of his dismissal, accompanied by a complete copy or Report that auscd dismissal and signed by the one who sent such report into office. Failurfe to notify the association with In forly-eight hours shall cause the company to reinstate such employe. iwenty-flfth All motormen and and all other employes shall become members of this organ isation wlthtft thirty days after being employed, if eligible, and must remain members in good standing: according to the laws of the association.

"Twenty-sixth In case the associ ation suspends a member who is an employe of the company, for any vi olation of their laws or rules. It shall request his suspension in writing signed by the officers of the associa tion, and the company shall suspend such employe at once without pay un- nl such time as the association shall rcuuest his reinstatement." P. ,1. O'Brien, international vice president of the carmen's union, has arrived in Louisville to size up the situation. I am not familiar with the situa tion and would not like to make a statement until I know more about it," ho said.

Statement By Company. Statements Issued by the men and the company follow: The officer; of the Company met the Committee of the Union and listened to nil they had to say in rcffnrd to their demand. The Committee wan told that all matters of such importance irere Hubiuitted to the Directors for dcclilon. and that number of the Directors were out of the city and could not be Rotten together at this time; but even Jf they were In the city it would be use less to cnll a meeting ns they had already declined less objcctlon-nble proposition In their letter of the Oth Inst. The demands of July 2tf asked for a maximum unce for motor-men and conductors of and 40c per hourt the amended demands call for 55c and 3Ic.

with pro port local increases for all other employes, which would amount to an annual Increase in wages of over The Company hns pnld dntinjr from August 10. 1018, the high rates of wajres tiled by the War Labor Board, 45 cents and 4(1 cents per hour. wth time and a half for all overtime. This Is an Increase of 1)1) per. cent, in five years, while the increase 'In llvins; costs, as ascertained by the National Commission.

Is bat 71 per cent, for the whole country and about 50 per cent, for Louisville. The directors feel that they have been more than Rcnerous to the compnuy's employes, as the present wdrcs threaten ruin to the company, and lie j- nre not willing to bind the company to a contract for nny considerable length of time. It was with difficulty thnt some of the directors broujtht themeive to consent to continuing; for six months the high wapres fixed by the War Hoard (which has gone out of ex-lstcnce nnd only consented with the understanding that the proposition submitted in their letter of August was final. for the so-called "closed shop" demand which means that the company could neither employ or nnyone without nccurlag the eminent of the anion and would hnve to discharge the best man or tiny man In its employ when so ordered by the union this Is a practical surrender of the management of the property by the directors nnd officers. The directors believe they have a duty to perform to the public and to the shareholders which involves matters of such Importance as the loss of life and property.

The "closed shop principle Is so un-American nnd unfair to all interests thnt the directors decided that they would not consider It under any circumstances. Statement of Union. After a continuous and persistent effort on the Part of the street car men of Louisville and vicinity nn orjranlxntlon has been established on basis of duty nnd justice to the public and under the cuarnntecd rights of our Government. We knew, off no more honorable body to leave onr controversies to than the Government that flaunts the Stars and Strlnes. and that Government hns vindicated our cause In the past.

We would cladly lay onr cause before the Chief Executive Iff It was at this time possible, hut we are faced with the fact that we will have to depend an our own resources, good will, judsrmcnt nnd assistance of the cltixens of Louisville, which they will most cordialy crive and of which we will lone remember. We have labored hard to keep from placing nny hardship on the public indeed, we have the irreatest hesitancy In tlolne so but what shall we do stand still nnd see our oraftnlzatlon wrecked, wases cut revert to our did conditions, one-man car placed In operation nnd both the public and our organisation feel the oppression and power of a corporation that should render adequate service to itn cltixens and accord to ns our rlchtsf We have submlttedfto the company nn agreement thnt would not handicap them at nil and would not increase their volume of expenses. We have only asked for better conditions, und they have refused to jjrunt them. When we presented those conditions, we reserved the rlKht to reconsider the elause of which ire had not nsked an increase). We had not thought of asklhjr nn Increase at that lime If the company would slve us better conditions, but they have refused us those conditions, and now since they have pushed ns io the brink of the precipice we have rearranged our wnjse clause and nre asking for nn Increase of 10 cents per hour for nil crafts and our former conditions Wo mtand rendy to plarr before the public nt any time all onr demands and onr position even to ineetlnc the eompnny at any time anyvthere Jointly and plarinc; before the cltfijcn of our fair rltr the lustlce off our cause, nnd they can Judge of the fairness and the hieh plane of citizenship that we are making this fight upon, Since the above letter wa written we have met the company, in conference and they hnve turned our proposition and conditions down.

They have also misrepresented' our proposition before the public. They hnve stated the company under our conditions that we hnve presented I i Official Calls Grenade Dangerous Souvenir New York. Aug. 13 (Associated Press). Sale of unloaded hand grenades as souvenirs of the war was declared dangerous and possibly a violation of State penal law.

which prohibits "possessing of bombs or bombshells." in a letter sent to-day to Secretary of War Baker by District Attorney Swann asking his aid in preventing sale of such trophies. The District Attorney asserted the ease with which the empty grenades could be loaded made them a menace to the community "when in. the hiinds of in experienced or designing persons. Bay State Code May Be Altered In Fall Boston. Aug.

13 (Associated Press). The constitutional convention adjourned finally to-day after two days spent in completing final details of its dellberte work, which occupied several in 19XS. It was resolved to submit to referendum vote of the oeoDle this the question whether the newly codified constitution shall be adopted in place of the present one with its sixty or more amendments. Seizes German Seats On Coffee Exchange New York. Aug.

13 (Associated Alien Property Custodian has claimed ownership of eight memberships in the New York Coffee and Spgar Exchange, it was learned to-day. The 3eats to which he claims title are those held by Edward L. Bchrens, P. M. J.

Ehrenliaum, F. S. Hassel. Otto T. A.

Hassel, H. T. Jos- wich. Kmil Sanders, Albert Schilling and C. C.

New Hampshire Calls Session For Suffrage Concord, N. Aug. 13 (Associated Press). The Governor and Council to-day voted to call a special session of the General Court for September 0, when action will be taken on the suffrage amendment to the Federal Constitution. A delegation of suf-ragists appeared before the executive body and presented reasons why the State should act immediately on the amendment.

New York Renovation Is Halted By Strike New York, Aug. 13 (Associated Press). Interior decorating, essential to the renovation of hundreds of apartments preparatory to October leasing, came to a standstill to-day by the strike of 14,000 painters, decorators and paperhangers. The workers, demand a five-day working week of forty hours with a wage of $1 an hour. They have been receiving $6 a day for a forty-four hour week.

Canadian Helmsman Killed By Constable Port McNicoll. OnU Aug. 13 (Associated Press). Anthine Hervieux, Montreal, a helmsman of the Canadian Pacific steamship Athabasca, was instantly killed by William Flareuy, a local on the docks here after had fired two bullets through lie cabin door of a member of the at whom he had become enraged. The captain of Athabasca called Flareuy to disarm Hervieux.

The atter tired at the constable, the bullet ilereing his shoulder Just above the leari. Hervieux started to run and the wounded officer shot him. An inquest was held to-day. 40 Per Cent. More To Ship Engineers San Francisco.

Auc. 13 (Associated Press). An advance in wasres approximating 40 per cent, has been granted to engineers employed on Shfnplnc Board ships. It was' announced to-dav by Bruce Gibson, chief of the enclneerins" department of the United States Shipping Board, at the conclusion or a conference with engineers. The new waee rate.

It was said, is divided into five classes, based on shlD tonnage. Ecuadorcan Settled. Guayaquil. Ecuador, Aug. 13 (Asso- ctatea tressj.

a general striKe which had been in progress for some time has been settled. The workers in the gas and electric works secured el! their demands. TRAVELING MEN WILL GIVE BOAT TRIP TO BUYERS Many Kentucky Merchants Are Expected Here. A ho.at ride on the steamer East St. Louis will be given Tuesday by the Traveling Men's Assoqia-tio nfor visiting merchants, their iamllies and salespeople.

This is to be the semi-annual entertainment given by the association to customers. G. Ii. Turneh, president, has announced' that, as usual, headquarters will be opened in the Louisville-Old Inn Hotel for convenience of guests. Mr.

Turner said that the largest number of merchants that ever have taken advantage of the market season in Louisville are expected to attend. in all lines is scarce, with the market advancing daily." he said, "and local wholesale dealers are expecting-a large number of visitors." First Division Men Relieved By French Coblenz. Aug. 13 (Associated Press). French troops to-day began relieving the bridgehead patrols of the American First Division, which on Friday will start entraining for Brest preparatory to sailing for the -United States.

The Frenchmen nave occupied Treves and the territory between Luxemburg and the Khine and also An-uernach on the Rhine, recently vacated by the Third Division, which is now on its way home. Miners To Ally With Rail Brotherhoods Hazleton. Aug. 13 (Associated Press). Alliance of tie forces of the United Mine Workers of America and the four brotherhoods of railroad workers will be perfected at tno international convention of miners in Columbus.

next month, it was iir tn-rifiv hv Thomas Ken nedy, district president of District No. U. M. w. of A Senate To Guard Oil Interests In Colombia Washington, Aug.

13 (Associated Press). when the $25,000,000 Colom bian treaty, held up because of a recent nationalization decree affecting American oil Interests in Colombia, was discussed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to-day. action again was postponed and a subcommittee headed by Senator Fall, Republican, New Mexico, submitted a reservation framed to protect American rights. A copy is understood to have been, cabled to "Bogota by the State Department Carranza Expels Yanks From Mexico V. Pnn Tpt.

Aner. 13 (Associated Press.) Twenty-one foreigners, includ ing Americans, Spaniards, Cubans and citizens of the Argentine republic, have been expelled from Mexico recently Dy nrrlAr nf thft Carranza Government of ficials, according to El Dia Espanol, the Spanish paper in Mexico city, unuer date of August 6. Misconduct while In Mexico was given as the reason. RUBBER WORKERS STRIKE. Naugamck.

Aug 13 (Associated Press). Employes in five local plants of the United States Kubbor Company struck to-day to enforce a tnf a yo ner cent, wage in crease. The union claims a memoer- ahip of more than 2,200, and it is ue-lieved that all union members and hundreds of others walked out. to lhm voold hnve no rlffht to hlrr or discharge any employe, irlilrh i not true. We have no desire to hire employes for the LouUville llnflway Company, hot wr do desire to protect our men from the maehlnntlona and dln-crimlnntlonK vt the company.

If nny of our men are sniHtr of nny, bflense we Will co-operate with the company In necnrlna: hi dls-chitrpe. If any of the nonunion men are jruilty of the name ot-fenxo we tTnt the xante penalty meted out to them, which hn oof been done In the. pant year. The eompnny also faed that the dosed nhop wan un-American. We dcalrr to atate that each member of onr organization Is a red-hlooded American and ready to fight tor our principles at any time.

We also desire to state that tre have at no time changed our position until we were handed an ultimatum by the company statin? that they absolutely refuse to consider our We also desire to state that the proposition In the heplnnlnp submitted to them-would 'not cost the company nlnaje cent additional and all we asked for were conditions. Whisky Purchases Silver Fox Skins In North Russia London. July 31 Correspondence of the Associated Press) Three silver fox skins for which $2,500 has been refused in LonOon. were obtained in Archangel for six bottles of whisky by a British officer who has just returned from Northern Kussia. Another officer traded a case of champagne for a diamond necklace said to be worth thousands of dollars.

Returning soldiers say any possession a native has may be obtained with intoxicants. The hunter who parted with his fox skins had little pleasure out of the -whisky, however. Immediately on obtaining it he went into a room and drank it ail! He was found in a serious condition and required hospital treatment to save his life. Gen. Harbord Will Plan Armenian Relief Washington.

Aug. 13 (Associated Press). Investigation of conditions in Armenia with a view to undertaking some plan of relief, not a survey in connection with any possible American mandatory over that territory, is the mission of Maj. Gen. Harbord.

chief of staff of the American Expeditionary in bis forthcoming visit to Armenia and trans-Caucasia. This statement was made to-day by officials here. Report of Committee Favors Cummins Bill Washington, Aug. 13 (Associated Press). The Interstate Commerce Committee sent to the House to-day its report recommending immediate passage of the Cummins bill, which restores tno interstate commerce Commission's right to review rates.

The bill, which already had passed the Senate, was reported out last week, 6 to 5. Deaths and Funerals Capt, Hugli Henry. Capt. Hugh IS years old, died at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the' Confederate Home, Pewee Valley. He was captain of Company 4th Kentucky Mounted Infantry, Orphan Brigade.

He is survived by two sons, Frank and Percy Henry. Louisville. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the chapel In- the Contederate Home. Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. Mrs, Elizabeth Wcstfoll.

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth West-fall, SO years old, who died Tuesday In her home. 2204 West Chestnut street, will be held in St. Charles Bor-romeo's church at 0 o'clock this morning. Burial will be in St.

Louis cem-tery. She is survived by three sons, George, William and Frank Westfall. Mrs. Xancy Kccnan. The funeral of Mrs.

Nancy Keenan, 43 years old, widow of James Keenan, will be held" In the home of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Torpey. 1218 South Sixth street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning.

Services will be held in-St. Louis Ber-trand's church at 3 o'clock. Burial will be in St, Louis cemetery. Mrs. Eujcenie Jewell Beck.

Mrs. Eugenic J. Beck, wife of Dr. Charles Heck, died In her home, 1323 South Second street, yesterday afternoon after an illness of several months. She was a member of Warren Memorial Presbyterian church, and taugTTt in its Sunday-school.

She is survived by her husband, her mother. Mrs. Z. T. Carson, and two children.

Hiss Jcuiilc Wcinstock. Miss Jennie Weinstock. a teacher in the public schools for many years, died Wednesday morning of stomach trouble after an illness of several weeks. She is survived by her mother. Mrs.

Ellen Weinstock: two brothers, Charles and Emmanuel Weinstock, and three sisters. Miss BettU Weinstock, Mrs. Sam Ullman and Mrs. It. A.

Husenbautn. The funeral will be held In the residence of her sister. Mrs. ftosenbaum. 1515 First street, at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon.

Burial will be in Adath Israel cemetery. Mrs. Florence Datiforth A'cwcomb. Mrs. Florence W.

Danforth New-comb, considered one of the most beautiful women of old Louisville so- Hp.tv dtAA vofitprflnv nftornnnn In hr residence, 509 West Ormsby avenue. She was 73 years old. She leaves a son. H. D.

N'ewcomb, well-known Lou- is vi ne lawyer. Airs. Newcomb was the daughter of the late Joseph Lewis Newcomb. who for more than thirty-five years was in the Are insurance business here, and Mrs. Fae "Ward Newcomb.

In 1S56 she ivas married to the late H. Victor Newcomb. Miss Edith Newcomb, a daughter, died in Europe in 1906. Another daughter. Miss Florence Newcomb, died several years ago.

Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Friday morning. In the residence. Burial will be in Cave Hill cemetery. Mlneola. X.

Aug. 13 (Associated Tress). Rain prevented departure from Hazelhurst Kield to-day of the first "pathfinder" army airplane assigned to may a route to the Pacific Coast. Six machines will start to-morrow for Biistleton Field, Philadelphia, weather permitting, it was announced to-night. A motor caravan, carrying food and spare plane parts, left to-night for Blizabeth, N.

It will trail the airplanes across the continent. 4 Fast Ships To Take Brest-New York Mail Washington. Aug. 13 (Associated Press), Assignment of four of the fastest transports to providex, a regular mall service between New York and Brest was announced to-day by the War Department. The present schedule, covering the remainder of 1919.

will be taken care of by the George Washington, Levla than. Agamemnon and America. Army ships turned back to the Shipping Board now total nearly tons. Passenger Plane From Paris To Copenhagen Paris. Auk.

13 (French Wireless Service). A passenger-carrying airplane, a sister craft of the Goliath. 1 MAnilqV luff wnicn new iu here to-day for Copenhagen, an airline distance of about 60O miles. The machine carries two pilots, several passengers and French and Danish diplomatic A stop near Amsterdam was planned..