Salt Lake Telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah • 3

i 7 1919 2 THE SALT LAKE TE TELEGRAM GRAM SAT SATURDAY EVING IN NOVEMBER VEMBER 1 1 1919 OUT UT U- Til il MANY fIlD ports Deports Make It Plain Order Obeyed Coal Miners Total f- Men Out Out- a I I. I a Continued from page 1 1 hope the government had that that It- I it I a ft strike of the officials Instead he membership ha has been sned fled It 11 Wyoming Union Miners Idle Wyo WO Nov Noy 1 Every Every onion anIon mine in northern Wyoming is dIe Mis today while 1200 miners are striking ing- ing Whistles were blown for work this morning but no miners reported men to keep fans In op op- 7 Uon are on duty dut in accord accordance ince TV with ith ti 0 agreement between en the miners and operators i Washington Miners Respond spond to Order SEATTLE ATTLE wash Nov NOY i All AH of ot Washington's coal miners miners- answered tr tires strike call caU according to reports here Adjutant General Harey lIar lIar- ey ver 1 Moss said today that although no ordershad been received by the national guard the state troops were i to take the field If It needed 15 Tt Trinidad Miners Watch Soldiers Colo Cob NOV i Some some 40 49 national guardsmen who arrived irS lii Trinidadthis morning marched at arid and counter marched on the streets noon while idle miners and their families ii stood at the curbrb and witched There was no Jeering and little comment from the watchers Colonel D. McCunniff commanding Trinidad mobilization camp said unless an emergency arose the sol- sol rs would remain remah in camp awaiting 1 instructions from Governor Shoup Iowa swa Miners SittingTight la Ia Nov 1 John John Gay sectary seceec tary ry of district 13 United Mine Mine- Workers Workers rs' rs of America said allunion tu n. miners In Iowa were out outS today added however no detailed reports Iga been arranged for at the state and none were expected the district officials We are simply sitting tight he Ive There are about union mi- ml- ml in Iowa of Coal Begun in Michigan By dv Associated PressPreas I lIch Mich Nov 1 Seizure Seizure of I 1 in transit has begun at many I nt nit in Michigan underorders of ot the road Administration this being co C. i cling to official announce-announce t.

as as a i precautionary measure in of ot the strike of coal miners so the dsof ot the railroads may be met Montana and and North rth Dakota Miners Out KILLINGS GS' GS Mont lont NOV Now i I. Ss at district headquarters of the iLLI ted lied Mine YorkersWorkers here said to- to that response to the strike call Montana and North Dakota which under their Jurisdiction was was if- if cent At the headquarters of ot operators of ot the district it was Emitted that not a mine in the dist dis- dis I- I Is operating Henry Henrj T. Dr Dren- Dren n- PI district pr president of the mine kers gg-kers kert leftleit last night for Bismarck D. where itis said he ha hal gone 1 confer con tel with state officials Few ew Men Leave flew ew Mexico Mines ANTA TlE TE lE N. M.

Nov 1 Re Kes Ke- Ke IA ts received ived in Santa Fe Ke up to noon that nearly normal conditions condi condl- tl prevail pre in the New Mexico coal and that fewlew men have leftlett he mines mine as the result of ot the strike er None had gone out at the ler mines In this count county and all coal camps In the RatonBaton district re busy including the big bl- Phelps- Phelps ge colliery at Ban Dawson son Union lion Men Claim Claim Idle Ala Nov ov 1 Con Con Conflicting claims in the Alabama region made it impossible here today to give an an accurate estimateofthe coal strike situation I Union nion men Tolen claimed men flea would be idle The operators pointing to the announced membership 0 of approximately approximate I men I in the I I union in the district declared a much smaller number would strike I Saturday is a holiday llda in this district district dis dis- dis and It will be Monday londay before the fulltull fope ope of ot the walkout can be determined I RED 80 SUSPECTS AR ARRESTED AI- TA AT AI TA MIt Foreigners Declared re to Have Urged Di Disordersorders in in- in Price Two foreigners saId sald to be an- an radicals who have been en endeavoring en en- to excite disorders in III the coal fields were were Jailed at I Price rice this morning according to a report from Special Officer Bert Reading of the government bureau of ot Investigation to Dave Gershon local chief of ot the bu bureau bu- bu reau The men are being held for Investigation in investigation tn- tn and if It found fO to bealien radicals as all suspected will be turned over tto the immigration authorities for tor deportation Officer Reading and Sam Dorrity deputy U. S. marshal arrived 11 rived in Carbon Carbon Carbon Car Carbon county last night and Immediately Immediate Immediately took up Investigation of ot th the strike situation All the men are at work said Mr Ir Gershon and am amno no disorder of an any kind has been reported Reading took prompt action actton when the activities of the alleged anarchists were ere reported to him I have sent two special investigators investigators to Rock Springs Wyo Wyo but I they have Just arrived on the ground and I have had no reports from them WAR CONTRACTS PROBE COMPLETED I PARIS Nov 1 Commissions in- in In-I In in instituted I by the senate and chamber I of deputies forthe purpose of ot looking into war contracts between the state and private firms have concluded their investigations and deposited their findings One of ot the first duties of the new chamber when It convenes will be to take legislative measures measures ne necessaryessary to obtain from sums amounting to francsfrance which the commissions say would leave the firms a a normal pro profit tit on their war var I contracts All thefirms mentioned in the re re- I report report re- re port have signified theirintention of I defending themselves against surrendering surren- deringdering any ot of their profits BRATTON HELD HELD FOR FOR- I I I BARRATRY RELEASED I By Associated Press HELENA ArK Nov 1 1 S. Bratton Bratton Brat Bratton of Little Rock held In jail here since Octo October 1 and indicted recently by the grand graid Jury on a charge of ot barratry barratry barratry bar bar- in connection with the negro uprising uprising uprising up uprising in the southern part of Phillips county was released yesterday by Judge J. M.

r. Jackson on his own reco recognizance I nl Il Thirteen en additional nal indictments charging negroes with murder and night riding were returned today by by- the by- the by- thethe grand Jury These bring the number number number num number of persons in connection with the uprising to I REDfiELD REDFIELD COMMERCE COMMERCE I SECRETARY RETIRES By Associated Press Pren WASHINGTON NOV rov 1 Willi William C. Redfield today retired as secretary of commerce after serving for sixand a half years jears as a member of President Wilsons Wilson's cabinet lie leaves today toda for tor tor- II his home In Brooklyn but said he had made no plans for the immediate fu future tu- tu ture Until the appointment by the president president president I dent of a successor to Mr Redfield the assistant secretary of ot commerce Edwin P. Sweet Sweet- will be the acting secretary of the department I- I HARDING DECLINES II I TO ENTER RACE I COLUMBUSCOLUMBUS' Ohio Nov ov 1 ln l-ln In a a- letter a- letter a- letterletter to the Ohio Republican state advisory committeecommittee- in session here yesterday United States Senator Warren arren G. Harding announced that liehe Is not a candidate for the Republican Republican Re Rl publican nomination forthe prel- prel presidency ncy dency andasked for tor thecommitteescommittee's support for tor reelection to the senate Thecommittee adopted a resolution Indorsing him for reelection CLOUDBURSTHITS RAILWAY By Associated Press Pre SPRINGFIELD Mo Nov ov 1 Loss Loss approximating was caused yesterday esterday when a cloudburst In the Clear Creek valley flooded both Monett and Pierce City and washed out several sev say eral miles of the St St.

Louis San Franci Francisco Fran Franci cisco co and Missouri Pacific railways MAJ GEN BLACK RETIRED WASHINGTON ASHINGTON Nov Nor 1 I. Major Major ajor General William M. BlackDlack chiefof army engineers was wa- retired today at at- his at- his his own request after more than forty forty- I six ix years' years service lIe He entered West Vest West- Point I Point Pont from Pennsylvania Iv ania in 1873 I i 1 BEFORE AFTER i- Foot Trouble a Resultof Neglected Feet the feet shown at at the leftteft Notice Nolle the weakened and depressed depressed de- de pressed archesarchee the cramped and compressed toe tots the crookedand nd enlarged great toe joints Bunions andthe he corns on thetho top of toes on thesolescoles you ou i Ji i will ita itaI find I et tender and du burningcaused by the unequal pressure exerted by one or more of ot thesmall emaIl bones In tn the Transverse arch having having- been Did- Did DIS- i PLACED D. Such huch hoie feet etl tire 8 the solescoles I burnbum the heele throb the alkies ID and and- calves ache andsmall shootingpainspainefrequent leesand amI hip The possessor of ot ot- ett like Ilke the theae IsIa usually NERVOUS OUS IRRITABLE and INEFFICIENT NOW take a i glance to the right the same feet only oily In I a normal condition having been freed reed from fe fet are comfortable Id highly highl efficient instead of or along The owner ner hasbaa the elasticclastic step of ot youth This Is Ia only one of man many foot troubles that I have has relieved relle DR F. VAN HOUTEN Foot Specialist Keith Emporium Building Tel Was Wai For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventative take LAXATIVE BROBROMO IO QUININE QUI Tablets Look for tor for- E.

W. GROVESGROVE'S signature on the box If It you are In dead earnest in your OUt cost ot of JIv- InG liv living complaint aboutthe high ing ins if It you want your Our coal in 1920 at ai cost call at the office of ot the Mutual hotel and ana Coal companycompany- In the Cullen learn what Is la offered Adv I 7 fp p- 4 0 1 Al 1 At rt I tI tI- i il s1 9 Great 1 4 tr this this Emerson Eddie JEddie Cantor Record I IE CANTOR in bout about the show an and the big laugh lauth at 4 jL-J jL the I. I endowed with Follies Eddie Eddies Eddie'sdashdaM dashing 4 1 the th rf in ingpersonality teems Items to leap right firl jirl-a jirl a little tweet out ofthe re record Andthis thit is i. it only I And Eddie eurey w. the first of a series of oC Emerson EddIe Eddi think to know about the I Cantor Recordothers therl will in be be- he be- he's announced from timeto time hes he's het always meeting new one on at the the andnd the fol follies ol oI- Emerson is constantly putting ii lies Us The way h.

dON doe th the th out new song hIts hitt recorded hits recorded bythe who make tb them hits bitt real rul comic ton sons songs fa is i not nOthing hint short holt of 0 singers Dance hitstoo I by lar popular treat rut You'dbetter or ord now now now- now before 01 it is too 00 fare artists who get your feet excited a. a a away Be sure to ask ale your 4 dealerabout the new 1 10 Inch 10 inch Perhaps you yoi have seenceen He will play the current Eddie Cantor in action StatStar of or hit hiu for you ou with th pleasure I I tm i. i bai I I I IWI ALL NO ATTACHMENTS Strevell-Paterson Strevell Hardware I Co COo Wholesale Distributors for Utah Utah New Idaho Nevada Colorado New Mexico xico Salt Lake City Utah Dealers write for prices and samples Hear the Hits 1 tn We Carry a Complete Lin rd of Gold Seal UJ i 9 inch 9 inch 7 75 Sc 7 ras orffs inch lOinch I I ezz 1 Phone Wasatch 44 Main Street UNION WN CHIf- CHIEFS OBEY ORDER OF COURT 1 Leaders Leaders of or Strike Adhere Strictly to to Legal Requirements Requirements Re Re- By Associated Press Pre I-DIA I INDIANAPOLIS APOLIS Indmd Nov No 1 From Prom thetile scscene ne of otmost activity In connection connection connec- tiontion with the strike of ot approximately bituminous coaldoaloal miners headquarters headquarters headquarters head headquarters quarters of the United Mine Workers of America here has been transformed In the last twenty four hours to perhaps perhaps perhaps per perhaps the most lethargic The lack of activity however is not due to disinterest In the strike but is the result of ot the sweeping provisions of ot the restraining orderissued yesterday yesterday yester yesterday by United States District JUdge A A. B. Anderson compelling the miners miners' officials to refrain from taking any part in conducting or encouraging the strike of the miners which according to dispatches has been carried out al almost almost at- at most to a man among theunion soft coal workers of ot the country OBEY ORDER Miners Miners' leaders lenders at headquarters thus far apparently have obe obeyed ed the re restraining restraining ro- ro straining order to the lettel etter They not only decline to give out statements and reports leports concerning the strike but will not discuss their plans for the action of ot the government in the courts and unless the tho restraining order is violated by some of those against whom whon it is directed miners'miners headquarters tors probablywill remain qUiet at least until the he governments government's injunction proceedings proceedings proceedings pro pro- again come up in the federal court November 8S.

The rite restraining order secured yesterday yesterday yester- yester day daj is the first step in the governments government's governments government's governments government's govern governments ment's plan to ren render er the strike ineffective Inet- Inet On November 8 a n. temporary injunction will beasked government ofofficialstic III Is pointing out that the first order order or der was merely an emergency order Intended not to prevent Industrial miners miners mi ml- ners from quitting workworle but to prevent organized direction of the TIN CAN ACTCT The order leaves the miners free to exercise their own Judgment In quitting quitting quitting quit quitting or remaining att workworle and also gives dives the miners'miners leaders time to prepare prepare prepare pre prepare to present their side of ot the case case- to case- to case- toto the courtIf It the temporary Injunction injunc- tIon tion ton is granted the government later will ask that It be mademarlc permanent Enforcement of ot the restraining order has been left in thehands of ot L. Ert Slack United States district attorney for tor Indiana FOR COURT ACTION authorities do not riot contemplate contemplate contemplate con contemplate that any attempts at violation viola tion of or the court order will be made but are taking no chances In the matter matter mat matter The only known step the miners have taken toward towar fighting the government In the courts is the is-the theretention of Henry Henrj Warrum arrum an 11 Indianapolis attorney It was said that Alton B. Parker of New New- York New- YorkYork lork probablywould be engaged to as assist as- as aist with the mine workersworkers' case SiLENCE SILENCE POLICY The executive board of ot the union wound up UI its last batch of ot routine business this morning andthe members members mem niem- bersbets started at once fortheir homes John L. Lewis actingpresident of ot the unIon said he expected to leave for his home in Springfield tonight and hoped to remain there several days The silence policyImposed on union headquarters by the federal district court was was was' rigidly followed and as a result there was equal lack laok of activity at the office of ot L.

Ert Slack United States district attorney In whose hands reposes the enforcement of the restraining order PAID FOR FORSTOCK FORSTOCK FOR- STOCKSTOCK MARKET SEAT By Associated Press NEW fW YORK No Nov 1 A A seat Ilal on the New York stock exchange was soldsohl today today to- to day daj for tor the largest amount ever er paid for membership The previous previous pre pro record was I GOVERNMENT READY Continued from page pare 1 1 as they see fit tit No strike can go on without direction CAN PUNISH VIOLATORS If the injunction is disobeyed the court can act on its own initiative to punish violators Mr Ir Palmer declared the next step depends on what happens The attorney general told the railroad railroad rail rail- I road union chiefs as weltwell as SamuelSamuel- I Gompers president of the the- American I Federation of ot Labor with whom he he- I conferred afteratlerthe meeting with the I railroad men that he did not believe It would be necessary to use lisa any other power than the courts to protect protect protect pro pro- the government I COAL Enforcement nt of the coal diversion I order issued yesterday by Fuel Administrator Ad Ad- Garfield will be In the hands of regional coal committeesto to- I to- be to- bebe set up in eight cities by regional directors directors di- di I rectors of the railroad administration These committees will work under a central committee in Washington I Director General HInes limes announced today that in coal for tor commercial commer cial purposes the committees would I give preference to consumers without a a. reserve supply whose needs are urgent ent Each regional committee will include a representative of ot Dr Garfield The cities in which these committees will will- be will- bebe set up are New ew York Boston Phil Philadelphia Cleveland Pittsburg StLouis St St. Louis Chicago and Atlanta i 1 SWISS MINISTER TO U. S. By Associated Press Pres I GENEVA GE Nov The The new minister minis minis- I ter to the United States succeeding Hans Sulzer who asked some time ago ago- to ago- to I toto be relieved relle ofhis post will be Marc i Peter a prominent lawyer in this city according to reports current here day j.

i 5 OO QU IT I IN COLORADO OlO A MIN MINES State Troops Are Sent to v- May Fields but Regulars May Be Asked By Dy AssoCiated Pr Press Colo Cob Nov If I. Approximately matei coal coal- miners were on strike In Colorado do todayday and state troops were vera I pouring into Trinidad this morn- Ing morn- Ing morning morn- morn Ing to aid in preserving order In the southern Colorado fields Additional forces were expected to move Into Frederick in the the- northern Colorado fields during the morning II H. C. Stew Stewart rt secretary of ot the United Mine of ot America district dis district dis- dis No o. 15 IG at Pueblo announced the strike was complete In his district MINES SHUT DOWN I The Col Colorado rado Fuel and Iron com- pan com com- pan pany the larg largest st operator In the state had closed its Us mines in the Trinidad district pending the arrival of ot sufficient BUrt BUrt- cle ciet troops to insure safety for tor miners desiring to go to work vork In the Walsenburg Walsenburg Walsen Walsenburg district however the company planned to operate Its properties If possible pos pos- sibleaible With three exceptions every non- non co contracttract mine in southern Colorado waswas shut down this morning Those I operating with greatly reduced forces are Ideal Rouse and Walsen in the district PREFER REGULARS The strike cannot be gauged In the southern southern- Colorado field until Monday Monda today being Saints' Saints day a a.

religious holiday observed by many miners rs of the camps Many of ot the men state they will return to the workingsworkIng's Monday Monday Mon Monday providing federal troops are on hand handby by that time Few express willingness willingness will will- to work with militiamen protecting pro pro- I the properties FIVE MINES OPEN The Cameron and Robinson mines of ot the Colorado Fuel and Iron company were added to the list of ot those In operation operation oper oper- in the southern Coloradofield In an announcement from II H. C. Weitzel Welt Welt- zel head of the company's coal department depart department today This made five mines in operation Every mine In the district will bbe be- II opened Monday morning said I I If proper troop protection arrives by that time Approximately state guardsmen now are In the field at the mobilization camp at Trinidad ColoCoio under command of Colonel Dennis Mo- Mo Cunniff and an equal num number er on the rifle range near Golden Colo Cob under of ot Major I I. I C. Gromer It was announced by officials at national guard headquarters A company also alto was dispatched to Frederick this morning morn morn- I Ing i VJ GARFIELD DIRECTS DISTRIBUTION OF I COAL IN U.

S. Fuel Administrator Says Bureau Will Put Check Check- onon Profiteering WASHINGTON Nov 1 Fuel I-Fuel Fuel administrator ad ad- Garfield late yesterday signed an order reviving the distribution distribution disdie and diversion orders of ot the fuel administration under which the the- old the- old the- oldold list of priorities immediately be becomes becomes beebe- comes effective He said it was not contemplated at present to revive any orders While no action is contemplated I I- nownow with regard to anthracite coal I Dr Garfield said that thetho course of I prices would be watched carefully I Just the moment anthracite coal coat shows vs any disposition to get away I he said maximum price orders will will- be will- bebe revised to stop profiteering Restoration of ot the coal priorities means a a. embargo on the ex export export ex- ex I port of ot coal as coal for tor shipment the list abroad comes so far down In that there wilt be none available for that purpose Dr Garfield gave a comprehensive I explanation of ot the plan ado adopted ted by the government to safeguard the public interests Our first duty was to protect the public he said It It would have re required required ye- ye too much time Jo set up the tue the- old the- oldold machinery of ot the fuel administra- tiontion aoso the department of Justice will have charge of ot seeing that the max- Imum maximum max max- hum price list is observed and the railroad administration with Its staff already In the field will direct the distribution An Any person who is charged more than the legal price for coal can obtain ob obtain ob- ob tam tain redress by applying to the United States district attorney in his district If the crisis is 18 prolonged it might become necessary to call on the producing producing producing pro pro- district representatives of ot the fuel administration Uon Against such a a. contingency I 1 have telegraphed these twenty-seven twenty representatives to hold nom I themselves in readiness to render any assistance necessary to the district attorneys and the railroad adminis administration It Is not expected that the I state fuel administrators will be called upon at present I I PARCEL POST TO BOHEMIA IN EFFECT I I I- WW WASHINGTON NOV i Parcel Parcel po post packages ordinary and nd registered registered regis regis- not exceeding eleven pounds to will now be accepted for dispatch Czecho Slovakia and adjacent countries councoon tries the postoffice department tO- day to- ay to today to- to day ay announced I INCONCEIVABLE ACT GOMPERS SAYS OF INJUNCTION Labor Chief Declares Order Or Order Bodes Evil in America WASHINGTON Nov 1 Samuel Samuel GompersCompare speaking last night for tor or organized organized organized or- or labor declared the Injunction Injunc- tiontionlion In the coal strike case can only result In creating new and more dIs- turbing disturbing disdie issues which may not be confined confined confined con confined solely to the miners The statement issued Jointly by Mr Ir Gompers Vice President and Secretary Morrison of the federation after atter the they had protested to Attorney General Palmer against the action of ot the federal court at Indianapolis follows fol fol- fol lowsiowa ws Throughout the period of the war and during the nationsnation's time of ot stress the miners of ot America labored patiently pa pa- patriotically and arduously In order that the principles of freedom and democracy might triumph over the forces of arbitrary authority dictatorship dictatorship dictatorship dic dic- and despotism RAPS OPERATORS When armed hostilities ceased last lut November the miners found themselves them- them selves In the paradoxical position where their intensive labor was be be- Ing being being be- be ing used to furtherenrich the owners owners own owners of coal mines and merchants dealing dealing deal dealing in coal by the immediate reduc- tionliontion of ot the mining of the coal Of Ot course the mine owners readily conceived conceived conceived con con- that an overabundance of mined coal would seriously disturb the high prices of coal and endanger their large margin of profits profit On the other hand the miners found that with the constantly ris- Ing rising rising ris ris- ris- ris ing co Cost cod of ot necessities of ot life Ute and with their thE income reduced over 60 liO per cent because of Idleness Idlene that they had reached the limit of ot human endurance Orderly and Improved ed processes were invoked to negotiate negotiate a a. new understanding with the mine owners and which would enable the miners to work at least leut five daj days a during each week throughout the en entire entire en entire year and allow them a wage suf- fIcient sufficient suf sot to enable them to live in indecency indecency in- decencydecency and free from many of ot the pressing uncertainties of lIf life CLEVERLY MET ISSUE In In attempting to negotiate this new understanding and relation the miners found that their plea for continuous con con- employment would destroy the mine owners owners' arrangement to cur- tal cur cur- tai tall tal the mining of coal so as to continue continue con con- exploiting the public with high and exorbitant prices I The mine owners very cleverly I met the issue by appearing willing I and anxious to negotiate but only It If the miners would first throw aside the only power at their command to gain a a.

respectful hearing and fair consideration the consideration the decision to strike whenever it was as demonstrated fair dealings did not prevail pre We are now racedfaced with a coal strike of vast ast magnitude The government gov gov- now proposes to Intervene because of a a. possible coal shortage Apparently the government is not concerned with the manipulation by by- the by- the by- thethe mine owners which has hams made for present coal shortage and undue Unemployment unemployment unemployment un unemployment of ot the the miners for tor the past eleven months Instead of ot dealing with those re responsible responsible re- re for tor this grave menace to the public welfare it nowproposes to punish those whoby force of circumstances circumstances cir cir- cir cir- have been the victims of the coal barons'barons exploitations The miners are now told the war Is not over and that all war legislation is still in effect and if it reports received here are correct the government go In Intends Intends intends In- In tends to apply existing war measures not against the owners of ot the coal coalmines coalmines mines but against the coal miners The government has taken steps to enforce war measures by bv an Injunction Injunction injunction I tion and it has hall restrained the officials daIs claIs of the United Mine Workers from counseling aiding or In any anyway anyway any- wayway assisting the members of ot this organization for tor relief against griev- ousous conditions of ot life lite and employ employment CITES LINCOLN'S WORDS It Is almost inconceivable that a government which Is proud of its participation In a great war var to lib liberate lib lib- eratecrate suppressed ed peoples should now undertake to suppress the tIme legitimate almsaims hopes and aspirations of ot a group of its own people It is stiltstill still- moremore strange that a nation which may Justly be proud of oC it its It Abraham Lincoln should now reverse the ap application application ap- ap of the great truth he clatelated when he ht said that as between capital and labor labor should re receive receive receive re- re firstand foremost consideration The injunction against the United Minelne Workers bodes for tor illiii An In Injunction Injunction injunction In- In junction of this nature will not prevent pre pro vent the strike strike strike-it it will not fill till the empty stomachs of theminers miners miners-it it may restrain sane leadership but wiltwill give added strength to unwise coun coun- seleel an and increase bitterness and fric I tion i I- I This Injunction can only result iJ int fj ek creating new and more disturbing II issues sues which ma may not be confined n- A 11 solely to the miners Ij Th These se views were presented to At II torney General Palmer in a ence yesterday afternoon II nearly two hours by President GOlD Gom Gompers J. l' pers Secretary Morrison and President won Well of the American Fed oration of Labor I 1 t. I PAN ADVERTISING MANAGER ON STAND Testifies Made Some Slight Changes in Copy 4 CHICAGO Nov ov 1 I. 13 I Forsyth Forsythe advertising manager of ot the Pan Ioto company testified before Federal Judge Landis today that officials of the tile corn com company com com- panypany charged with using the mailmall to defraud had nothing to do with thtb preparation of or advertising matter introduced in I in the court proceedings Foray Forsythe the said the work w.

i II r. pared by himself and hl assistants Under cross examination I admittedthat S. C. Pan II i II dent of or the motor romp Ir slight changes in an issueof ot Pan Pai Sittings the tho Pan Ian comp ny III afterit had gone to press The witness admitted that 1000 It tu was spent monthly on advertis nd ing One would think that Par Par- would want tp know where all aU money was going Judge Landis Later Forsythe gave the tile co cou surprise when ho he announced announced- You see I am not only manager I advertising bureau but advertising manager of the 1 Motor compan company You had better go back and th tho over some of this testimony you 4 5 a giving Judge Landis said We call you vou later I THE ThID HAGUE Nov No Nov 1 The 1 The upp champer of parliament yr telda unanimously passed a bill establishing I an hour eight-hour work day and a fort five live hourhaul week.