4.
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1920
SON
APPROVES
NEW MINE WAGE
Workers' Pledge to Abide by
Decision Held Binding.
$85,000,000 IS INCREASE
Implied-Threat of "on-Productlon
Would Result In Finding of
.
Substitute Fuel.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. President
Wilson today approved the majority
report of the anthracite coal commis
sion, awarding anthracite miners wage
increases aggregating $85,000,000 and
notified the miners that he expected
them "to accept the award and carry
It into effect in good faith."
Replying to threats from the miners
that they would stop work Septem
ber 1 unless the minority report of
the commission, recommending: a
higher award than provided in the
majority, was accepted, the presi
dent stated definitely mat the ma
jority award would not be set aside.
The majority report of the commis
sion signed by W. Q. Thompson, presi
dent of Ohio State university, repre
sentative of the public and chairman,
and by W. L. Connell of Scranton. Pa.,
representing the operators, granted
wage increases of 20 and 17 per cent
above the present wage scale. The
20 per cent increase was awarded
contract miners and the advance of
17 per cent was recommended for
company miners, monthly men, miners'
laborers and consideration miners.
Pledge Held Binding.
Neal J. Ferry of McAdoo, Pa., rep
resenting the miners, whose minority
report the workers have Indorsed,
recommended a minimum wage of $6
a day for adult day laborers and an
increase of 31 per cent for contract
workers.
In refusing the request of the min
ers for acceptance of the minority
report, the president called attention
to a resolution adopted by the min
ers in convention agreeing to accept
the findings of such committee as he
appointed.
"By all the laws of honar upon
which civilization rests," thff presi
dent in his telegram to the miners
added, "that pledge should be ful
filled. Any intimation that the an
thracite mine workers will refuse to
work under the award because it does
not grant them all that they expected
is a reflection upon the sincerity of
the men who constitute the backbone
of the community in which they live."
Threat Challenge Accepted.
The president further told the min
ers that if their communication was
intended as a threat they could rest
assured that the challenge would be
accepted and that the people of the
country would find some substitute
fuel to tide them over "until the real
sentiment of the anthracite mine
workers can find expression and they
are ready to abide by the obligations
they have entered into."
The findings, the report said, would
fix a minimum rate of 52 H cents an
hour for the lower paid men in the
anthracite industry. Anthracite mine
workers will receive about $1. 000,000
In back pay under the retroactive fea
ture. The majority report declared that
the award "offers no justification for
any advance in the retail prices of
coal, but on the other hand is con
sistent with a decline in prices."
The decision refused the United
Mine - workers' demand for a closed
shop and the Installation of a "check
off system."
r . Contract Good ITntll 1022.
Immediately upon announcement
that the president had approved he
majority report. Secretary of Labor
Wilson, at the direction of the presi
dent, issued a call for a meeting
Thursday at Scranton of the Joint
anthracite scale committees of oper
ators and United Mine Workers of
America to write the terms of the
award into a contract to be effective
until March 31, 1922.
The wage increase recommended by
the majority report will amount to
an annual increase in pay of $85,000,
000 and in the payment of $18,000,000
back pay. accumulated since last
April 1.
Interest of the general public in the
award centered largely in the effect
on the price of hard coal. " The com
mission said that while making sub
stantial Improvement in the situation
of the miners, it had declined to com
mit itself to a decision that might
justly be considered . an encourage
ment to the so-called "vicious up
ward, spiral of prices. .'
The rasult, the commission said
was that the awards while providing
improved conditions for the workers,
could offer no justification for any
advances in the retail prices of coaX
' Price Should Not AdTHc.
'The award has not passed a great
burden along to the consumer of
.coal," the reports asserted. "Any
sharp advance in the retail price of
foal coum not Da cnargea to tne op
etators, the miners or the award."
-. .Other important awards made are:
? Recognition of the United Mine
Workers of America fbs a party to the
contract.
Modification of the "Individual con
tract" system whereby each miner Is
assured of protection and relief when
fecessary.
Increased power for the anthracite
board of conciliation, half of the
members of which are miners,
charged with adjusting disputes be
tween miners and operators.
I'rotection for contract miners en
countering abnormal conditions as
suring them reasonable pay.
' Payment for tools lost through ac
cidents not chargeable to the miner.
.Investigation of the practicability
of- establishing a uniform wage scale
at all collieries by the board of con
ciliation. , The majority members denied the
Remands of the miners for establish
ment of the closed shop and the
check-off system.
'' " Miners to Continue Fight.
Mr. Kerry' minority report de
clared that the fundamental principles
for which the miners contended had
been denied by the majority report.
While asserting that the workers
would accept the awards In full
faith, the minority member declared
that the miners would continue their
efforts to win - these fundamental
principles.
The anthracite commission wit ap
pointed by the presdent June 3.
President Wilson's telegram to an
thracite mine workers refusing to
substitute the minority report of the
anthracite coal commission for that
presented by majority members, was
made public tonight at the White
House. It said in part:
"Replying to your telegram of Au
gust 29, your attention is particu
larly directed to the following lan
guage, contained In the minority r ex
port of Mr. Ferry of the anthracite
coal commission. .
Obedience Is Promised.
" 'In conclusion, Mr. President, we
wish to aay. as we did in the begin
ning., that the majority report shall
have a full practical acceptance of
the officers of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and we shall devote
ourselves to its application, as we ob
ligated ourselves to do when we sub
mitted our cause to this commission.'
"That was the manly and honest
thing for Mr, Ferry to do. He cour
ageously set forth his views In the
minority report and then, just as
courageously, declared he will abide
by the decision of the majority, as
the miners had obligated themselves
to do. It should be understood that
there was no agreement between the
operators and miners to have me de
cide the question at issue. With the
many other important duties devplv
Ing upon me I could not have devoted
the necessary time to hear and digest
all of the evidence presented. I
therefore proposed . the creation of
a commission whose f indings would
be binding upon ' both parties. The
representatives of the miners on the
scale committee declined to accept
the suggestion until it had been sub- i
mitted to a convention of the United1
Mine Workers of districts 1, 1 and 9.
In that convention, by a vote of the
men direct from the mines, a resolu
tion was adopted accepting the prop
osition and solemnly obligating the
mine workers to abide by the award.
Collective Bargaining In Danger.
"Collective bargaining would soon
cease to exist in industrial affairs if
contracts solemnly entered into can
be set aside by either party whenever
it will deem to do so. I am sure that
the miners themselves would vigor
ously protest against the injunction
of the act if the president attempted
to set aside the award of the commis
sion because the operators had pro
tested against it.
"May I add that I am personally and
officially interested in promoting the
welfare of every man who has tb
work for a living. Every influence
my administration has been able to
exert has been exercised to improve
the standards of living of the nation's
working men and women without do
ing any Injustice to other portions of
our people. A large part of the. do
mestic fuel of the eastern states is
dependent upon the continued opera
tion of the anthracite coal mtnes. Any
prolonged stoppage of production will
mean hardships and suffering .to
many people, including millions of
wage workers and their families.
"You are therefore advised .that I
cannot and will not set aside the
judgment of the commission and I
shall expect the anthracite mine work
ers to accept the award and carry it
into effect in good faith."
HELP ELECT COX, IS
WET LEADER'S PLEA
Hays Produces New Jersey
Liquoj Man's Letter.
GOVERNOR HELD FRIENDLY
those from about 8 to 11 took part in
group and organised games. A fea
ture was a baseball game In panto
mime. Fifty girls then demonstrated
the work in basketry, using raffia.
Folk dances in costume, completed the
girls' part of the programme. - Tiny
I girls presented an attractive ribbon
dance, an old English number. Other
dances in costume were Danish, Span
ish and an Jrish jig.
Boys went through . the regular
stunts, which they enjoy daily, their
special number being tumbling.
George Hotchklss Street sang sev
eral Italian songs and then led in
community singing. .
Last night s-entertainment was giv
en under the direction of Miss Nina
Riggs, playground director. She was
assisted by Miss Marie Brady. Be
tween 100 and 250 children play on
Duniway park daily. The average is
usually about 100 children.
REPUBLICANS MEETTDDAY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE "WILL
GATHER AT 2 AT IMPERIAL.
Carroll Message Calling for Help
, of Liquor Trade Submitted
.. to Senate Committee.
LEADERS MAY HOLD MIXERS
Buck Pay Proviso to Help In AI-
luyijig-- Vnrest.
HAZLETO.V, Pa.. Aug. 30. New
wage demands on the operators of the
anthracite coal field will be drafted
here Wednesday. The call for the
full scale committee of the trl-dis-trict
of the United Mine Workers was
issued by Thomas Kennedy, president
of DiEtrict No. 7.
Announcement of the approval by
President Wilson of the majority re
port of the committee aroused
Slorm of protest. The early reports
did not convey the Information that
President Wilson had held the back
pay should be paid in a lump sum.
This stand combined with the an
nouncement tonight that the union
officials were to press for new wage
advances, allayed to a great extent
the unrest. The union officials are
to urge the men to accept the award
and to leave the matter of obtaining
aoded income to the officers.
Predictions were made by local
leaders that they could hold the men
in line with this programme.
"The wage award is very much less
than we expected and does not do
justice to the anthracite workers,'
Kennedy said.
Neal J. Ferry, representing miners
on the commission, is reported to have
submitted a minority recommendation
for an increase of 31 per cent.
A message has been sent to the
president by miners' delegates in ses
sion at Wilkesbarre, urging accept
ance of Ferry s minority report. Un
less a favorable reply is received, the
signers say the 175,000 workers wiifc
quit on September 1.
Representatives of the department
of justice have warned the leaders
that a strike would be a violation of
tht Lever act. They replied they
would quit work and call It a "va
cation." ,
PAPER MERGER IS DENIED
BOTH U. S. AND CAXADIAX MEX
ATTACK STORY.
STUDENTS PROVIDED FOR
President of International Com
pany Declares Xo Change
Is Being Considered.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. Philip T.
Dodge, president of the International
Paper company, today authorized a
statement denying reports that his
company was a party to a "giant mer
ger of paper and pulp interests' in
Canada."
-Mr. Dodre said further:
-"The International Paper company
Is not proposing to part with its mills,
their control or the sale of Its prod
ucts." MONTREAL, Aug. 30. Lord Beav
erbrook, proprietor of the London
Daily Express, today denied knowl
edge of any "great pulp and paper
merger." reported to be In contempla
tion and with - which his name was
connected.
INCREASE GIVEN BARBERS
Seattle Strike Averted Thougli
Original Demand Refused.
SEATTLE, Wash.." Aug. 30. Seattle
master barbers and their employes,
after a wasre controversy lasting a
week, reached an agreement today,
averting a threatened strike. Under
tne agreement tbe barbers will receive
$27 per week guarantee with 60 per
cent in excess ot $40. This Is an in
crease of $5 per week on the guar
antee. tne oia scaie providing for a
minimum of $22 and 60 per cent of
receipts in excess of $32.
The original demand of the barbers
was 65 per cent of the receipts in
excess of $45, a $30 minimum and an
eight-hour day. The "hours will re
main unchanged nine hours except
Saturday, when- the day will be 11
hours.
CHICAGO. Aug. 30. (Special.) In
the course of his 'testimony before
the senatorial committee which is in
vestigating campaign funds. National
Chairman Hays today put into the
record an original letter signed by
George T. Carroll, president of the
New Jersey Federation of Liquor In-
erests, calling for help by the or
ganized liquor trade "toward the
election of James M. Cox as the next
president of the United States." .
The writer declares the nomination
of Cox a "big victory for our inter
ests," says Cox is a "pronounced wet
and would approve amendment of the
Volstead act, and says "we must have
money at once to carry on the work
that we have planned.
The letter was given to the com
mittee by Mr. Hays, together with
what purported to be an original
receipt for money sent. This receipt
was signed by I. N. Heller, treasurer
of the New Jersey Federation of
Liquor Interests, J49 Broadway, New
ark, N. J.
Wets' Purpose Is Clear.
Carroll's letter follows:
"849 Broad street, Newark, N. J.,
July 22, 1920.
'Cabian Bros., Dear Sirs and Broth
ers:
The organized liquor trade of New
Jersey has set out to do its part to
ward the election of James ai. -ox as
the nex president of the United states
and it becomes my duty to can upon
vou to helD. More than that, we are
going to fight as we never -fought
before to keep the hireling or tne
anti-saloon leasrue out of office; to
elect congressmen in the 12 congres
sional districts of the state who will
vote to amend the Volstead act so
to permit the sale of light wines and
b;ers; to elect assemblymen and state
senators -who will keep New Jersey
from ratifying the 18th amendment
and to prevent the passage of any
law concurring in the Volstead act
in its present form.
' Cox la Declared Wet.
The nomination of Governor Cox
for the presidency by the democrats
is a big victory for our interests, and
it can be attributed to a great degree
to the activity of our trade organisa
tions here in New Jersey and through
out the nation.'- Governor Cox is a
pronounced wet and he can be relied
upon to approve an . amendment to
the Volstead act as suggested above.
It is now up to our trade organiaa
tions to stand unitedly behind the
ticket of Cox and Roosevelt "and roll
up such a majority as will show con
vincingly that the public Is in our
favor. Are you . going to help Ot
.course you are.
"This is going to be the greatest
political Tight in the history of the
United States. Our Liberty has been
taken from us, our business has been
unjustly confiscated. The rights of
the people have been seized and they
are lined up with us in 'the mighty
struggle that is soon to be decided by
the battle of the ballot. The recent
decision of the United States supreme 1
court has thrown the question of pro
hibition squarely into politics. It is
the vital Issue in the campaign now
under way. The prohibitionists tried
to keep the question out of the cam
paign. They feared the vote of an
outraged and indigant public. It is
up to us 'members of the organized
liquor trade to force the fight: That
is just what we are doing, V-
Monry Vrgetotly ;Needed. '
"We have issued the challenge. The
anti-saloon league is forced to fight.
It has made an appeal for a $30,000
fund to elect dry congressmen who
will uphold the Volstead act. and
elect dry candidates to the state
senate and assembly to Torce ratifi
cation of the ISth amendment in New
Jersey. There is no question about
the anti-saloon leaguers' ability to
raise the amount asked. How much
can we raise? We must have money
at once to carry on the woTk - that
we have planned. Do not think for
a moment that there is plenty of time
to give between now and election.
The fall will be too late. Money
must be had immediately If we are to
maintain our headquarters and. con
tinue the propaganda that is neces
sary in the drive to win public
opinion. This is the second appeal
that 1 have sent you. The first you
evidently overlooked. I would not
bother you now if it were not for the
fact that your own interests hang
in the balance just as much as mine.
Let me beg of you to remain loyal
to the cause to the fini-sh. . Make this
your last contribution if you will, but
give, gjve something.
Big Fight Contemplated.
"Tour record on the roster of your
local associations and also on that of
the state league shows that you have
been loyal and iegular in the past. Do
keep that record unsullied to the very
end. I have always had your co-operation
in the past; please let me have
it now, for the federation Is to put up
a bigger fight than it ever made be
fore. "So that we may know at once Just
what our resources are, may we not
asK you promptly to return the en-J
closed, nuea out. wun your remit
tance? "Jump in and help us fight. Give
as much as you can afford.
"This Is not merely a battle to hold
your business, but one to preserve
something more sacred, namely, your
personal liberty.
"Yours - fraternally,
'GEORGE T. CARROLL, V
"President."
CORVALLIS PREPARES TO CARE
- ' FOR COMIXG HOST.
Accommodations Provided
Board and Room Promised
at Reasonable Rates.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Aug. 30. (Special.)
"Board and room at reasonable
rates for every student" is promised
definitely by the student housing
committee recently appointed by
President Kerr. Citizens of the town,
the Corvallis Commercial club, the
Women's club, churches and other
civic bodies are co-operating with
the college to provide homes for in
coming students.
Thirty new residences were built
this summer and many more remod
eled and enlarged to house students.
New clubhouses also were erected.
the men's dormitory improved and
the women's , halls of residence put
into the best condition possible. The
first unit of the new residence hall
for women is going up.
Meals will be provided in private
homes, commercial lunchrooms and
campus dining rooms, all of which
have been greatly expanded.
The cafeteria in the men's dorml
tory has been enlarged to increase Its
capacity to 600 men at a time, and
by shifts as many as 1500 to 1800
men can be accommodated. A new
dining room has been provided at
Waldo hall and the co-operative store
has doubled its space, using the entire
iront room ror a dining hall, accom
modating 76 to 100.
ALL BROOKLYN WALKS
ONLY 61 ELEVATED- AND SUB
WAY TRAIXS OPERATIXG.
Organising Harding and Coolidge
Clubs In Oregon Will Be
. . Planned by Chiefs.
To plan details of the presidential
campaign, the executive committee
of the republican state central com
mittee, will hold a meeting today.
Chairman Tongue has called the
gathering for 2 o'clock at the Im
perial One of the main features to
be taken up will be the organization
of Harding and Coolidge clubs in
Oregon.
Gardner Wood, director of clubs for
the republican national committee
regional headquarters in San Fran
cisco, passed through Portland yes
terday. Mr. Wood has the bureau
hich is supervising the organiza
tion of clubs in six western states.
He reports that the club movement
is getting under way and that .within
few weeks there will be more re
publican clubs in the west than
probably ever before in a presidential
campaign.
The Cox-Roosevelt club of St. Johns
and Portsmouth will hold a meeting
tonight in the St. Johns public library
at 7:30 o'clock. W. T. Vaughn will be
the principal speaker. The public is
invited.
Elmer Dover, regional director for
the republican national committee.
with headquarters at San Francisco
passed through Portland yesterday on
his way to California. Mr. Dover was
In Portland recently and went to Se
attle to look over the political situa
tion there.
George E. Chamberlain returned to
Portland yesterday after spending
four weeks touring part of the state.
Senator Chamberlain will resume his
tour when he haa cleared his desk
of the accumulated mail. His next
objective will be eastern Oregon, be
tween Burns and the boundary and
later he will cover the coast from
Astoria to Newport.
The song writing contest sponsored
by the republican county committee
closes tonight. The prizes are $
$15 and $10. The judges are: Mrs.
Fred Olson, Joe Dunne and Walter
Jenkins. Those who wish to compete
can cubmit their offerings at head
quarters, 685 Morgan building.
EVANGELIST FACES TRIAL
Auto Theft in Connection With. Kill
ing of Driver Charged.
FORT WORTH, Tex., Aug. 30. J. W.
Lowman, evangelist, who is fighting
extradition from Topeka, Kan., to
MADE to ORDES
ICs true economy io have an
extra pair of trousers with your
suit. You'll get full wear out
tf your coat.
MADE to ORDER
Just to Remind You
That Your Between Season Sale
Will Not Last Indefinitely
It will end in a few days.
Hundreds of shrewd and economical buyers have
taken advantage of our present sale offer:
Full Suit and an. Extra Pair of Trousers
for the Price of Suit Alone
$55, $60, $65 and Upwards
Calling your attention to our excellent showing of
Black," Blue and Oxford Gray fabrics.
New fall and winter goods included in this sale.
The shrewd and economical buyer will place his
order for fall and winter garments now.
W2 Jerrems' Sons
Oscar M. Smith, Manager
108 Third Street Near Washington
Fort Worth, to face an automobile
theft charge, was indicted here today
in connection with the killing of
Kerschel Erwln, a youth whose motor
car was stolen.
Erwln's body was burned in a lonely
ranch house near here on April !
after his car had been taken from
htm.
Throngs Go Home on Furniture
Vans, Busses and- Trucks as
Strike Cripples System.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30. With the
strike-bound Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system able to operate only 61 two
car elevated and subway trains and
no surface cars, throngs of Brook
lynites went home tonight on motor
trucks, furniture vans, busses and
other vehicles. Other thousands
walked across the East river bridge.
Those who were lucky rode in the
rnterborough subway, which has one
line to Brooklyn.
Nearly a thousand emergency mu
nicipal busses carried passengers
over established routes for 5 cents.
City officials announced they were
on the trail of bus profiteers who
are charging exorbitant prices.
Steamboats and police boats were
pressed into East river service. -
Officials of the company announced
that strikebreakers will be -employed.
Application has been made for po
lice protection of trains. Louis M.
Frldiger, attorney for the strikers,
insisted the only vital question now
was that of arbitration. Arbitration
was refused by Judge Mayer, legal
custodian of the system, who retained
the right to reduce any award in
accordance with the bankrupt com
pany's ability to pay.
INDIAN LECTURE SLATED
Miss .Hope Elizabeth Haupt of
Washington, D. C, to Speak.
."An Eveatng With the Indians,,"
will be given on the night of Septem
ber 20 in the public auditorium under
the dlreflon of Miss Hope Elisabeth
Haupt oArashlngton, D. C She will
be assisted by a chorus of Chemawa,
Silets and Potlatch Indians. Proceeds
will be divided up among the Portland
schools for the purchase of Indian
pictures, another- share will go to
Chief Red Fox's school near Tacoma
and one-third is to go to Miss Haupt.
Miss Haupt is on a tour of St.
Helens, Seattle and Tacoma, but will
ruturn to Portland In time to speak
at St. David's Episcopal church next
Sunday .night and Tuesday at the
Y. M. J. A.
Direction of Jensen and Von Herberg
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A NEW SHOW BEGINS TODAY
A secret barrel in a lone hay mow,
A lazy "loaf," a nip of hootch, and thou
Beside me, loving in a bone-dry town;
Oh,' bone-dry town were paradise enowl
SUGAR DEMAND IS POOR
Cuban Growers Cut Prices In Stag
nant Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. SO. Poor demand
for refined sugar has led to absence
of Interest in the New Tork market.
Cuban holders are offering raw
sugar at 11c cost and freight, while
the best bid In the market ia 8c
pound. There was a small sale of Peru
sugar at Slic today, which Is equiva
lent to 10V4c,for Cuban.
There was a small export Inaulrv
in the markft. but not of sufficient
volume to affect prices.
CHILDREN GIVE PAGEANT
DUXIWAY PARK YOUNGSTERS
IX TJXIQCE PROGRAMME.
3 KILLED- AT FLORENCE
Police Fire on Meeting When Mem
ber of Force Is Slain.
FLORENCE, Italy, Aug. 30.
(Havas.) During a meeting today in
favor of recognition or tne Russian
soviet government, a police commis
sioner was shot and killed.
Policemen returned the fire, kill
ing two per&pns and wounding seven
others. A 24-hour protest strike has
been ordered.
' t i
Re&d The Oregonlan classified ads.
: '1 . '
100 Engage in. Presentation ot
Regular Day's Work as
. Given on Playground.
One hundred children of the Duni
way park playground district Joined
in presenting a pageant last night at
the park, entitled "A Day's Activities
on the Playground." The regular
day's programme was portrayed by
children from the little ones of 4 or 5
years of age, in their kindergarten
work, to the older children, in folk
dancing and athletic stunts.
The little children went through
MORE DISMISSALS LIKELY
Alleged Extortion by Seattle Po
lice to Be Investigated.
- SEATTLE. ' Wash., Aug. 80 Deter
mination to (investigate charges that
certain Seattle policemen have been
extorting money from persons by
threatening tthem with arrest was
announced today by Chief of Police
Searing. I
Patrolmen F. E. Hugo and E. P.
Berry were suspended for alleged ex
tortion by the chief, who announced
that other cases are under Investiga
Chautauqua Employes to Picnic.
Ail persons connected with the Ellison-White
Chautauqua system will
hold a picnic tomorrow. The boat
Bluebird has. been chartered and will
take the party of about 75 to Lagoon
park for th,$ay. The boat will leave
the west approach of the Morrison
street bridge, at 11 A. M. and will
return in the evening. Races, base
ball games and contests have been
planned by the committee, of which
J. W. Purcell is general chairman.
S. & h. green stamps ror cash.
Holman Fuel Co. Main 353. 680-21.
Adv. (
Phone your want ads to The Orego-
their marching and games and then nian. Mala 7070. Automatic 660-95,
Oh,' bone-dry town were paradise enowl jt s 'T
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' - WV, ,..n "i....n "m V -vf
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: I C " 1 TEAGUE 111 the WURLITZER
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PATHE REVIEW
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