The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 19

Page Four A A I A I A I 9 1924 I IMUDEMED TO BIS ABOUT in Mingo Will Be Restored, Declares Governor in New GREEN ISSUES STATEMENT! Reiterates That "Armed' Thugs Still Arc in Employ of Operators. Green's a in part, follows: I MiU-ged sty turnout of Govt-rnoi' i Cornviro'd df West appearing in I a i newspapers ot' December 7 ea.n- I no' tt' Ho that I hunanis of guards, I find employed by coal eom- Vii'S'lhia. Laboring men of the. i i i havo boon l'i i governor. Tlmy wc-re.

i iii.s office in state house i i i V.i., so he could sou i bodies a broken i iiese bodies wniv bandaged, Still from a a a by JBald- i tt-in-l-Yii's i who had been a i i i i i and laft for de.id, were brought to the sovenior as i i i i oi Uio murderous, at; lacks made by i a guards employ- a paid by corporations in MYst i i i a These arc incnn- a i cannot bo dismiss- i a i Th-: governor i i deny i is I i i a i i of the miner;) a i i of U'flst i i i a a appealed to for re- of i armies of iiv c.f some sec-: csi i i i a and his a i i that. h' is powerless. L- specific, we charge ON APPEALS York, Ueo. Cornwull of i i i a night to tho members Society, cll-clarcd ur.le,- is rest'oretl in i regions of the state-, "if it takes Wan we win enroll In "vVc-M. aacJ i mnval tho United.

States in i'm i men i of Describing the i i I county, whe.ro re eaUc-d to To the governor said it vaw ti-ue there I and counlie.s, have been or i a ami i i i a i i i i Lit armed dete.dtivos- number of Jjeople have i i i or a cmployc'l by con! cor- Ko declared, his a i a i i i a i i pvlvat'- not abandoned its i by i j'cwni-d-anny 'A i not a a i uf i i i i i i State Commissioner Issues Monthly Report Giving Figures on Injuries, stati- i a i i a i i sioner a reeo'ived ilie ehiel' it' iht! eliiim a a 'report i ing that a i a ions a i were rceeivod i November 2,147 persoiif-'. i i i roporl'M I Claims n-portod as less a we-ok i a i i no hilly, 4 0 a a a i paid in p'iirtial i.iayments, 3'M, i i a i a i i 7 1 a a eases. jS: tai. H.rciij. a i i n'-pnrtod by wr ru as a I'oal mining, 7 0 0 I i i I i a rorporatiotts-, 1 i i i i i i a 1 7 K'x- tiles, i i i warehouses, 2 i I r-xpjosives, i printers, food products.

'J-J: i iiiisi-ellaneoua, 5: i i 4 coal i i 1 i i exclusive eoal, i i metal working, 16: i i i i i 4 warc- i i eontractor.s, total, l''rual ea.se;-- by s-eli-uulc-s: (a), con! i i lumber, 1: i i 1 eiay pruduciri, 1: metal wm-kinR. I (g. public i i i i i i i i i i a i plants. i i i i i a 'J: 4 a i coal inp, 1: i i tal. -1-1.

i i i i i i i a 54b. relate tliose i i a i a i thc-ii- nvvr, system i eurn- i ho i a a CHSes deat'ns wei-e November. i AIT I A TO HIM, London a Awsixes tried for Km in puislii: sUvol. lodged umipi- ant parsed in s-iid i a svas a ro to peupie alt dressed up in I'ul! i i and a a sword. i i a i XOT DAXfiKROUS.

Vrcncli liilltor Writes of CondUlons Across Border. Piii-ins. Doc. today does not endanger pciK'e," writes Jean HerbeUs, foreign editor of Lf; Temps, an i devoted to both the i i a and economic conditions across the i M. Herbotto has been, traveling through Germany for somo time gathering material.

"The must pwsons, Cor Allies," he continues, a i that. a i- materially i a a i of i a great war i i a iioodly of years." Disarmament, so far as artillery is I concerned, he is proceeding satisfactorily. "Tho of cannon delivered is in the neighborhood of 28,000 and about six-sevenths now bi-fjn On tho other hand is far from having surrendered enough i (hardly i and machine-guns." Dia- i i i i of t.ho civil population, now i i on, is expected to yield better results. i a i of the Lfoitnan navy by the a.ls.o iy in progress "and 1 is being carried on i exception- a viKor." i i i i i to MIIK," i Herbelte. "the, prestige of the i i tary has fallen unbelievably low beyond the Rhine," of former officers, ho says, are being' formed constantly and Germans, if they wished war.

i officers to lead them, bui, except in i and possibly fiast Prussin, these associations are isolated and "growing- rusty." To Illustrate hoiv the militu.ry spirit persists, he tells of a. young i a he knows! who -puts on his i and wears all his: decorations' breakfast--but who does a a in uniform in public. "The masses of workers," he adds, "sni'fored too greatly i the war. either at the- front or by the tions behind the lines, not to the military regime, which." in for all their sacrifices, -brought a disaster without parallels O.ne I say -without exaggeration, thai! population of tho industrial' anti-militarist. "Germany has, then.

ncith('f matprial nor Uie morals a vast She oould onlj" dertake occasion small milit operations upon her eastern i a frontiers. But hert torn neighbors Avoulu her tiuic and she. knows it. "In the iiist analysis, the en ib only upon the' aiii. action.

i i of A tior.al i A a a a i i i a a si i i i said dii-f L'r-: public. ni, The sheriffs oUk-e, a esftne tho headquarters of i i tino Workt-rs," and "1st full of "If Johtr L. a i the reispccl ttf the people- for his nni-jn," ernor said, 'ho has i oin i i EOUgh stuff. And i has HlfO passed, too, when anybody could febtckjcuard a public oliicia! wiio trie-1 to tho law. 1 say a unions must resjject tho Unv.

a.ml jut out tho radicals from iheir "The strike declared a yoar hy tho i i in West Yirgtnla. "Thcy furnished Koep the railroads ho' added, "sa a i food was haulncl to this i and large eiUes of the couiitr.v. Tlu-y fwetortes running, tttid homes warm because they did out on Green's that Governor John "knows that hundreds thugs and are coal companies, ot 'West that "ho dare not deny is William Green. rfeev--t iry- Treasurer of they rs of America issued a a i late replying- to Oovcn-or Corn- statement made i la: day night. Mr.

Green assc-ted still suffering from Lho a a made by private guards, had "'H-V-I 1L governor in his i a House at Charleston, i whu a.re A i i of lb" i I 1 1 i fll.iO.V nd i i i i a i i i-lie in Miose "to a a t.ta'emem by Ct-orae! dor of the York i Trade A i a i mado bv a i a i Mr. oivns mines and midst." i ho has i i tho. i I district, soiu: i i a i ten of iio miners ve jcii.ed i by tlvir i i i a i i tiiey to fores- i i ot.hpr i psrcctit to 01 a i a i of the done from a.nihusli lal i a a i Hie of tile i i i a is gradually 1 out of chaos, a to i on the i i i i i of i i i i I i i i a Cornwf-11 IS A A 1 "The i rn.Mi Send I i i a CI i to i They cost su i and mean so i a i Street 9 fs' providing complete motoring satisfaction, the seven- passenger Studebaker BIG-SIX offers the utmost in individuality and charming appearance. Its 126-inch wheelbase insures perfectly balanced riding qualities. The 60-horsepbwer motor with its two-range carburetor and hot-spot intake manifold makes possible unusual speed, great power and high gasoline mileage under every driving condition.

Standard equipment includes Cord Tires, shock absorbers, tonneau extension light, Gypsv top with beveled plate glass windows, genuine hand-buffed leather upholstery, outside dopr built-in, thief-proof transmission lock, windshield curb lights, silver-faced magnetic speedometer, ammeter and jeweled 8-day clock, and many other conveniences. When you consider the BIG SIX at its new price, remember it is distinctly a high quality car, containing none but the finest materials, including the best-known grades of steel, leather, upholstery, finishing paints, tires, and accessories. And bear in mind, please, that it is a car of low maintenance costs--it is not at all uncommon for owners to get 15,000 miles and more per set of Cord Tires. Compare Studebakw Cars, point by point, ivith other cars of equal price or selling hundreds of dollars higher than Studebaker prices and we will be satisfied with your judgment. $2150 o.

b. Detroit Mountain State PlIONi Motor Car Co. Pulverman Co. JEWELERS I IN THE ARCADE Diamonds Exceptional and selection of beautiful in all sizes. Undoubtedly the best bargains in the It is our pleasure to show our goods to prospeo tive buyers whether you are now ready to buy or not.

Convince -yourself of the bargains we offer visiting owr store. Our general line oi" fine jetvelry and watches are also greatly reduced in price. Pulverman Co. JEWELERS IN THE ARCADE TOPAV. AY V.

CHARLESTON 1010-13-14 Quarrier Street In new home, large and attractive. New furniture, new equipment, typewrHere. A progressive and growing institution. advantage of our miperiar acrvtcv. E.

C. S'f 01TS, and School A. H. DANGEKPTELD, 4831 SAVED MANY DOLLARS All our save money. Wo a beautiful ot VELOXJR8, TAPESTRIES and IMITATION LEATHERS.

Bought since prices have declined. We can make old furniture new at prices that will pleace you. Will call at your home and you samples. Give prices before your work leaves your home. rPHOJLSTERIKO.

REPAIRING, REFEftSHING Work Ca'4ert For and DcHrerwL will call if only a chair to repair. ad may not appear again. OPEN EVENINGS, 8 P. M. Phone 4569 E.

TICKLE 1601 Bitfley Ave. NO ALTERATION No exchanges. Terms cash All Sales Final. NO ALTERATIONS No exchanges. Terms cash All Sales PRE-HOLIDAY UIT SALE SENSATION NEVER BEFOREJ-IAVE WE PUT ON A HALF-PRICE SUIT SALE THIS EARLY IN THE SEASON- 1 fully co-operate in the promotion of the great lower-price: movement we have put on this Sale, starting today.

This is the biggest and best opportunity that you have to make the dollar buy twice as much as it did a few mon'hs ago. This radically important event, is nothing less than the distribution of Women's Suits and Millinery at BELOW COST. If you have been waiting for the low tide in prices, you do not have to wait any longer--it is here, We have about three-score of stunning models in Women's Winter Suits left. All of them made by foremost women tailors in this country---many of them direct copies from noted French designers. An Important Selling of Mid-Winter Millinery Our entire stock of Mid-winter Millinery has been put on for quick disposal lo make room for the advance Spring Models which are arriving daily.

You are now enabled to buy two hals for the price of one. Take your choice at By attending this sale early you can get your choice of design, material and'size. won't last long! Fake your choice of any Suit in stock at A I 'The Modern Store With The Old Fashioned Courtesy" 112 SAPITQIST DRY GOODS Go. Boys' All-Wool Suits Also Going at Half This should certainly be great news for the parent who has a boy between the ages of three, and eight years old. We are not making any reservation--our entire stock of boys' Wool Suits are now on sale at just one-half of their former selling price.

You will find middy suits, Russian blouse suits, coat suits, and Peter Thompson suits--all excellently made of best materials. Take your choice at HALF PRICE lEWSPAPERI NEWSPAPER!.