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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1921)
The Statesman receives the leased wires report ot tie ljuocUted Press, the greatest and most re liable ' press aasodatloa : la tae world, r ' - . t "Cloudy and unsettled, moderate Ivvl MlM 11 I 4k fl 'l $ H I fil nd$ mostly wutherly. ( ' '"-SsSiJf ' SM Jy S) riOTflBLES OF tPRElER DF JAPAN GOHITTEEf IJTBfJSILL FATAILlf SCABBED 21 ILL IET ' i I 1 " 1 uan of Army Bugle Will . Bring to Attention Gath- ering at Arlington On Ar v mistice Day. SECRETARY WEEKS TO : PRESIDE IN PROGRAM President Harding and Other . jDignitaries Will Decorate Unknown: Dead VfASHINGTON, Not. 4. The calif of an army bugle sounding attention'! s will, bring the gath ering; at Arlington National cem etery to.' Its .feet at noon . on Arm istice day, to stand two minutes in silence, as a memorial to Ameri ca's unknown dead from France.. For the same period a similar pause In the nation's life every where, by proclamation pi the presidential testify to the coun try's regard, fpr its nameless sol diers in France7 " Secretary Weeks will act as of ficial master of ceremonies, ' , " ' Program Afadie- Public ,The detailed program for the service marking the burial of the unknown dead at the memorial amphitheater in - the Arlington-, cemetery was made public by the ; war department today. . To-conclude the period of silence, the marine band will lead -the aud ience in "America! and the ad dress' of President Harding, the only address to be delivered over : the casket, will' then be "made." A quartet, fronu,the Metropoli tan Opera company of New. York; will follow with 'the hymn-: r8o preme Sacrifice." ' 1 Harding To Do Honors The honors ..bestowed! by the United States government and .by the governments upon , .the un known .soldier, will then be conferred.- President t Harding win pin on the casket the congression al medal of honor and the dis tinguished service. cross. He will be followed by Lieutenant Gener al Barpn Jacques who will bestow the Belgian Crolx ' de .Guerre: Earl Beatty. admiral of the fleet will pin te British Victoria Cross beside thie oter decora tlqns. ' . - - Other Medals Conferred Marshal Foch will bestow the French MedUle jyilllu'lre and Croix de Guerre, General Arman do ,Dlasr thel Italian r.gold medal for; bravery. Dr. Bedrich Stepan ek, ; Czecho-Slovak minister,' the Csechcj-Slovak -war 'cross and Prince Lubomlrski, Polish mioTs ter; the .Vlrtntl MJlltarl.: Frark p. Armstrong Seeks ,to Recover Money Loaned " 11- Years -Ago NEW YORK. Nor 4 In an ef fort to, recover money said. to hare been loaned Tex Rickard for pro motion Of the Johnson-Jeffries boat Inl M O and 'other big sport ing events, Frank D. Armstrongr broker, today sought to have the promoter and two corporations In which ha Is Interested thrown into the' hands of. a receiver. Upon Armstrpng's application. Supreme Court Justice Hotehklss signed an order requMng Riek ardi the Madison Square Garden corporation and r; the -Madison Square Sporting club. Inc.. to show cause next Monday why a receiver should not be appointed for (their Interests. : T In his v cpmpJnt, ; Armstrong stated fce AdraacedvRicr4. .J0, OOtt to aid In prompting the Johnson-Jeff Mes iconteb-t."also- that he helped the promoter i-whftj ne managed the-Uans-Nelaon bout.Jn Gotdf ield,- Nevv and - when Je,obt talned ,the lease-, on , Madison Square sGarditu'v 2 ..' r-va"iV'- Two corporation named In the complaint, ; Armstrong" aegea owe Rtckard' 1299.080 biit Rick ard. had told him he had no mon ey ; to pay his debts. The com plaint added that upon hie recom mendation William A. Armstrong, president of the 'NiUAnll Cpjsper bank of Salt Lake City also had loaned, money to Rickard. ANOTHER MAIL THEFT PHOENIX, Aril.. Nov. ,4.--Two pouches of registered mall - were rtolen from a mail car. standing at (the Maricopa railroad station 3 Of miles south; pf Here today, ao rordlng to 'announcement made here tonight by pott lffice inspec tors. The inspectors m'd practi callf all of the contents of both pouches had been recovered. BE!1PT ; 1 si i ! r - i LONDON, Nfv. 5.A! okio dispatch to the London Times says that ttye post of premier of Japan, made vacant by the assassination of Takashi Hara, will be assumed by the finance minister, K. Takahashi. TOKIO, Nov. . 4. Vjscc - ' - oimt ister, is actino; pr'emierl TOKIO, Nov. the breast today a The assassina moment when the M. Premier Washington conference and ested in the international issue until now taken such an important part. He had been urged to head the delegation to Washington and for a time had the matter under consideration, ;butiinflly decided that, his serv ices would be bettejr employed at -home during the.discussions at Washington. " Premier Hara! frequently addressed the Japanese diet concerning the serious work ahead for Japan at-Washington, and on October 6 ie expressed the view that Japan's chief aim would be to put an enp Jto Has Long Record lie laer conferred With tbe, Am erican ambassador &i Tokio add the premier soon afterward an nounced at a meetingj of th,e gov ernment .party that Japan .Vfi willing to compromise the Shan tung queqtjon yrith . China, , which had long been a main subject of controversy. I , . ! ' Premier Hara declared I in rje- cent statements that! Japan was ready 'to ' accept " a "limitation - bf her naval establishment along with the rest ot the! world and always keeping. .in mindthe ne cessities or . her national aeienae. Takasht Hara has been, pre mier of Japan since (1918, when his' formed a cabinet after 'the' Till of; the Terauchi ministry .th Seiu-Karnirty, of whtchbeyas a leader, taking control." . 1 The position of the premier and his ' party was conflremd by - the general election ,in May, 1920, that party' obtaining a great ma jority, j - -'j;. ' The premier has, had a long and S. SOUTHARD 3 IN MM TWIN FALLS Idal, Nov. charged with the murder of ,her, fourth husband,, Ed ward F. .Meyer by poisoning, twas today. - iouna guilty .pi .murder in the second . $egree By a jury ' in district . court. ' The verdict cfrries withit'a penalty pf . not less tan 10 .years imprison ment. ';-'' 4- ';p- :-;V ' I; " ' Judge Babcock announced that sentence would be passed at 9:30 a. m. Monday, November 7. ... -:- i (The defendantwas .accompanied pnly by her husband, PauI,;Vn- cent Southard, and her Attorneys when, the jury tiled Into the coutt room. She gave no sign" of. emo tion as she listened to the reading of the Jury's finding by the clerk of the court. With eyes fifed, up on the floor her attitude was. oas almost of Indifference. Livestock Show Opens 3 Today; Holds Full Week " PORTLAND. Nov. 1 Portland becomes the livestock center of the Pacific slope tomorrow .with the opening'; of the 11th annual Paelfie International Livestock ex position November S to 12, in its enlarged pavilions near the Union stock yards. More than 3500 en tries, representing .the j blue .bloods in cattle, hogs, horses, sheep'. and goats of 11 states are; grouped in the exhibition stalls awaiting, the arrival U) the crowds. j ', Trainlpsd after r tralnload Of livestock from the state fairs and sectional .sho.ws pf, be, coast have arrived at ' the exposition grouoda during. tet past few, dyas. , Greek Sailors.ontr(ke ..j V As Ship Docks at Portland : PORTLAND, Nov. 4l Members of the crew of . the .Greeksteain; erilplpOs docked here; today were on a strike. Firemen; and sailors comprised the strikers, who .re fused to do any work unless, their pay Is raised fromjelght pounds Eterllng . to , 15 pounds sterling k month, according toCaptJ G.Ph- jnetrlou, master, of the vessel. , On the present exchange! basis, .the increase demanded is from '.about 32 to:$58 a montl, ) l T-The inen were unable to leave their vessel, as the Immigration authorities instructed 5ajtain:De metrloa not to pay" off the crewt"j Yasuya Uciida, foreign min- Ilafa was fatally stabbed in the railroad station in Tokio. ion of Premier Hara comes at a dramatic Japanese! delegation is assemblinflr for the when, tfapan is intensely inter in ' which Premier Hara has jrace ,barners.. distinguished political career. Born ' In 1834. 'he was for some time in the -foreign office service both at home and abroad and was vice minister for a time in 1895. .He joined the late .Prince Ito In organizing the Seiyu-Kal party In 1900 1 land "shortly' afterward' be came minister of communication In 4he cabinet. - Later'. be served again as head off that -department Of (ho government.' in .the Seiyu- with the fall of that ministry and traveling in uurope ana America in the latter part of 1908, and in 1909. i On! his visit to thls country he was received ; by. President Roqse velt in 'Washington in September, ' I.lHara. re-entered, the cabinet in 1943 as -minister 'pfihome af fairs nd in "1918 formed the cab-' Inet now in office. 1 'I " The; premierjwas on. his way to I tvioco-jio.. aiiena a political, meet ing. He . died in the station where he , was attacked. ;4.--Lyda Meyer ; Southard, ':Tbe! proceedings. wr brief. The jarymen took their seats at S; 55 after being out continuously since :40 yesterday afternoon. .Mrs.i.outhard Is declared by jailr'a office to bate ' scarcely slept at all last bight, and to have paced the floor almost continu ously until daylight. In appear ance she showed little or no evi dence Of fatigue. " Bill for Dethronement Of Charles Twice Read BUDAPEST. Nov. 4 -The Hun- garlan; national assembly today passed! two read Id Ss of the bill calling I f oy the cethronln; jo( f orr mer Etnperor Charles. It fcen adjourned until Sunday. wien the measure .will come up for .third leading and final passage. Count SteDhan Sethlen. the pre mier who introduced the bill Thursday ' is exported f Ofma Ily to Teiign ; lmmfdiitary- tUe 'onl Dt comes taw and afterwards eqon- stltute the "cabinet. ' .Djiring the debate prenler Kethlen .declared tHe governmf at iad been farced to give way ta the lUttlenteit.i. Count, Albert Apponyl, 'considering. Jha bill from- the -viewpoint -pf a public la1, 'expressed the Opinion: that the assembly dU not have the power to prononnce'the expulsion of a lawful dynasty and that the legitimists consequently couid .not recognize such legislation. When adjournment was taken. It was decided to bring up the bill for third reading st' a special ses sion of the; assembly on Sunday as the ultimatum 'calling for the dethronement of.. Charles ..expires Monday. ' .; ;f - ' Z- SPOKANE. Nov. ,4. Playing, a superior brand of high school , trl Jiigh .teau defeated iWallal VVaua nign 0 10 v asre iuuat mmm ' H - - SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY Advisors Are Termed Re action Agency, bd .Will Keep Hand on -Public Pulse for Delegation. CONFERENCE CABLED -FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY Commissions Ask -Members To Advise and Assist in . Shaping Policies WASHINGTON, Nov. A. She advisory committee . of 2 1 s.ejected by President Harding to act with the American big four at ,tbe armament conference wiir as&em Me three days in advance .of the conference opening to give its opinion on the. Initiative .steps. pf policy to be taken by this govern ment. ' ' " Ifughrs Issues Call -A call for a meeting of the com mittee next Wednesday November 9, was issued, today by Secretary' Hughes and at the same time -if was revealed that high officials expect the committee-' members to. play an . influential pirt'.'ia jshaH ing the government s course from the beginning to the end of the rirgo'tfatiorts. Opinion to. be IVaCcbcd . A "reaction, agency" was the way the committee was, described in high official circles today to il lustrate the. extent to whjch ' tt will function in reflecting . public opinion on the problems - that come before the conference. It was Indicated that some questions might be sumitted directly to it for study before beingconsidered, at all by the big-four while la oth er cases sub-committees or advis ors .would be asked by the princi pal delegates to render opinion on details. Commission.H Bignpd Although the' coranUttee mem Hrs, unlike the four .jwcipals, will have no diplomatic .standing. a special commiesion for each was- signed today by President. Hard ing authorizing them to advise and assist" in shaping the Amer ican policy. They are. however, given no power of negotiation like that which goes with the. rank of ambassador conferred by the pres ident on secretary Hughes and the other members of the big four. Forme r Silverton Method,its Nucleus of New Church Organization SILVERTON. Ore . Nov. H. (Special to The Statesman) A First Congregational church has been organized at Silverton from a number of former membe'rs of thejjethodtst Episcopal church ot Silverton. Rev. F. W. Keogy. for mer pastor of the Methodist church, is pastor of the newly formed Congregational church. The new church officers elected are: Deacons A. T. Drennen, D. W. Linn, Fred Howard, Manly Haskins. Deaconess Mrs. S. Teg- land; clerk, Mrs. R. L. Linn; treas urer, H. M. Deal: pianist. .Miss Inez Stevens; chorister, .MrS. IV W. Keogy; Sunday school superin- tendent, Wayne Donat; trustees. S, Tegland. L. R. Linn, TJ Denzel. L. Usher, Cecil Cox, RVL. Coiirlie, and H. Norgaard. ' There are about 74 members. A committee has been ; appointed to plan' lor the new church building which is to cost $12,000,: Lots have been purchased at Second and .Park .streets for the, building site.; ai present tne. congregation nows its meeting in. the Gem theater .in the '.mornings jnd Itf.yie Security Benefit hall In the evening.'" " j ,Sunday,iNovember,6, Rev. A.,?J, SuTlenft of -Portland will speak in the, Gem .theater.. Suu4ay cf entng. Rev. Robert ' ' AUenham .of Pork land will preach. Sunday noon ttie. congregation j.will'dld a fel lowship dinner at the G.A.R. nail. In the afternoon a council of Con gregational churches will meet to review the organization of the First church,""ff9'd receive it., into the. Congregational fellowship: '.Five" other' Congregational churches, with their ministers and delegates together with Dr. A. J. Sullens, superintendent of church extension work,' will be at Silver ton to assist ' .in ; the recognition Bervfce. ; - . . . " . ' MOOKFf WIXS ; CHICAGO, NoV. 4. Pal Moore, Memphis. Teon.. . bantamweight tonight defeated -Earl Pryear' of denVer In "i ID-found bout. ; CI1ICH FORMED MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1921 JAPANESE DELEGATION OFFICIALS SORROW BEARS PLAY HAVOC WITH SHEEP HERDS Lincqln County Stockmen Or ganize to. Hunt Down Ani malsSeveral Killed TOLEDO, Or.. Nov. 4. 4 score or more of sheep and goats have been killed by bears in Lincoln county during the past week. As a resulL the farmers have begun a series of intensive hunts, with the view of eradicating as many of the bears as possible. A spe cial meeting ot tne snecp and mo hair men was held at Eddyville today. Hunting parties succeed ed recently in trapping and shoot ing a number of bears. Fpllmsbee 'brothers, on the Big Elk last .week caught a pair of young bears in their apple orch ard. Two brothers named Grant followed a track near Harlan, where a bear was caught in tho act of killing a sheep. After a long chase the bear was killed. Today W. F. Wakefield and his neighbors started a big black bear on'.tho Little .Elk and after chas ing him north for a number of mtles, killed him near Norton. LOTS ARE SEIZED "IS Possession Taken . Yester day by Custodian, Heirs Live in Berlin A seizure of property in Salem by the alien property custodian was filed for record yesterday in the county recorder's office. The pfbperty .was two lots in Prickey's railroad addition to Salem, at Ne braska avenue and Fourteenth street. ' The lots were inherited with some property in Stayton by heirs of a German by the name of Luet tich, who died about 10 years ago. Part of the property had been sold by the heirs before the be ginning of the war. But that which remained at Stayton was seized by the alien custodian sev eral years ago, but no action taken regarding the two lots in Salem. ' It is probable that with the seizure, the property will be sold and funds turned Into the alien property custodian. The heirs all live in Berlin and their names are as follows: An- guste Dorothee Antonie Luettich, Emil Thler, Katharina Tbier, Clara Thier-Eckelberg, Paul Eck elberg, Albert August Herman Leuttich, Elsbeth Luettich and Antonie Elfriede Gertrude Leut tich. t Official seizure of the two lots was made by taking physical pos session in the name ot the govern ment by posting a notice of the fact on a conspicuous place on the lot. AT LEAST ,On a very conservative estimate it is figured that auto tourists who stopped over at the Salem automobile park spent mpre than $250,000 in Salem from the day of the opening of the park, April ,10, until it was closed Thursday. - This is basing expenditures for food,, repairs and purchases of various, kinds at only $3 a ''day for each person while in the camp. The Northwest Tourist association estimates that a tourist spends an Laverage of $6 a day, Including money spent for gas, oil, food, re pairs and other purchases. The estimate of $250,000 is based on Just half .the .amount the North west Tourist association figures. Cars Number s During the, Beason .6320 cars entered the auto camp. The I average estimate is four to a car. and. inis would bring tne num ber of visitor.! to 25,280. ..But. these .25,280 remained on an .average of four days in the camp. Many stayed a greater length or time, and. but few regis tered just for one day. - Taking the flgiirW of the asso ciation on ' expenditures of tour ists and the-length of stay at a ram nine cround similar to the one In Salem, it would figure halt a million dollars - spent ; In i ILK T I AT fiASHJNGTON IN AT DEATH OF PREiER WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. (By The Associated Press) The Japanese delegation to the armament conference was thrown into sorrow and confusion, and off icial Washington; including the delegates from other lands to the conference, was profoundly shocked today by the announcement from Tokio that Takashi Hara, the Japanese premier, jiad been assassinated. Admiral Baron Kato, the ranking member of the Jap anese delegation, and Mr. Hara's most intimate friend, twas so affected by the announcement that be burst into tears something most unusual for a Japanese who is trained from childhood to conceal his emotions. T J A. J- a xresiaem naraing expressed nis norror at tne outrage., q0pv. nnlv tn nohu It was an unhappy discordant note, he said in a formal state-fj VH un y 10 ue,ay , ixiciiL, at x nine wiicn u weic etiviiiK ho vuiue luircLner i around the conference table and add to the good understand ing and good will throughout the world. IS IS TAG DAY FOR II HOSPITAL All Marion Towns to Join in Helping Endow the Ser- vice Men Ward All day today, in all the cities and towns of Marion county, tags will be sold under the auspices of the American War Mothers, for their fund to endow a four-bed ward at the new Salem hospital. The tags will be sold for 10 cents each; but this will not pre clude any one from paying more, in order to swell the fund for the most worthy cause and in fact a number of the workers themselves and their friends have already taken tags and paid a good deal higher prices. - It is expected that the sum re quired to guarantee free beds for ex-service men will be $8000 to $10,000 and It is a big undertak ing for the devoted women who have set themselves to .the Lark. Phone Wires ArfHjJd t- Together by-Pranksters SILVERTOK, Ore., Not. 4. (Special to iThe Statesman), The Silverton Interurban Tele phone company" is offering a re ward of $50 to anyone giving in formation leading to the arrest and conviction of those who tied together the telephone lines serv ing the North Howell neighbor hood. ' i ' The damage was done Monday night and due to the manner in which It was! done the trouble could not be; discovered at once. A piece of copper wire was wrap ped several elmes around the tele phone wire. The wrapping was done among j the limbs of a fir tree which made it more difficult to find. Everett Beats Columbia In Game at Portland PORTLAND, Nov. 4 The foot ball teams Of : Everett, Wash., high school today defeated Col umbia university of Portland, 14 to 10, in a hard-fought game. the city. However, to be on the safe side, a conservative estimate places $250,000 as the amount of money left with Salem merchants by tourists this past season. Advertising Beneficial . . In addition to the benefit to the city, it is pointed out that the attractive; camp in Salem has been a wonderful advertisement for the city, j T. G. Albert, who has been in Charge, says all his campers left jwlth favorable im pressions of Salem and vicinity. Twenty-three ; families located in Salem and vicinity, due to their making a stop f a few days in the park. During the month of October, afte i camping In the park, the following either rented or bought property: t October 6 IJ.i M. Chappell and family. After traveling up and down the coast, decided to buy In Salem and j purchased a lot on Mill and Winter streets. They will build nett spring. October 1S CJ. RJ Mudd and family from -j Colorado Springs. Camped In the! park, liked the sur roundings and leased a home at Winter and Bellevue streets. lrW Salt Lak October 18 J George Thompson and family, from Salt; LakV City, (Continued era page 4.) CAMPERS LEAVE SM000 HERE AND ALL Secretary Hushes went Immed iately to the Japanese' embassy and expressed his condolences to Baron Shidehara, the Japanese embassador- Later he cabled to Ambassador Warren at Tokio to express to Count Uchida. the for eign minister, his profound dis tress, and to say how much the news had caused a feeling of deep sdrrow 1 throughout the United States, i F.mpcror Incurably 111 The death of Premier Hara, who had attained a dominating political influence in the'Japaneae empire and who was expected per sonally to shape from Tokio the Japanese policy at the forthcom ing conferences, is a very serious loss to Japan at a time when that country is passing through a per iOd of intense transition. Emper ot Yoshihlto is incurably ill, men tally and physically, and is no longer able to carry on his duties. : It is understood that plans have been under consideration to es tablish a regency under the crown prince, Hlrohlto, who recently re turned from a tour ot, Europe. Mr. Hara and Viscount Maklno, the household minister, have been trylne to solve the problem of modernizing the Japanese -court and seeking to bring it nearer to the . people of Japan, - who are c'amoring for a development of their country along the lines .Ot democracy. New social Ideas, even bolshevistic, have been com inr in. influencingthe thought of the ' people,' 9 5 per vcent' of whom are able to read and .write, - -I'plitlcal Strength Immense . . i Mr; Hara rrequgntly reterrea in public adaresses to the dangers of a too rapid absorption of wes tern social Ideas into Japanese life, believing that his country could not quickly digest success fully western concepts of society. Gradually, his Influence grew un til the Japanese began to look up on him as a popular leader at a rather critical moment of their history. It was a common saying at Tokio that Hara alone was run ning Japan and that It wa3 his de cisions alone that always obtain ed. He succeeded In Inducing General Tanaka, until recently minister ot war, to bring about a more straightforward cooperation between the military elements and the civic branches of the govern ment. . ' It was Hara who framed the policy of accommodation and con ciliation which the Japanese plen ipotentiaries announced as con ference policy when they entered this country. Official Dinners Suspended a Important public personages in Japan are never announced as dead, although actually so. until the emperor has been notified or the demise, and it is possible that this ancient Japanese custom may account for the fact that the Japanese embassy tonight was still without official announcement of the assassination of the premier. It was, however, decided in view ot an prriclal message received by the state department announc ing the death to cancel the of ficial reception which the delega tion had arranged for tomorrow evening. All Japanese official dinners also have been suspended. Sennosuke Yakota, chief of the legislative bureau of the Japanese cabinet and a personal representa tive of Prevnier Hara at the con ference, decided to return to Ja pan immediately. Delegation Threatened; Before the Japanese delegation left Japan, threatening letters were received by its members, in cluding Prince Tokugawa. to whom were forwarded fngsestlve and minister drawings of the as sassination of . Minister. Mori. In 1883 and the! recent murder of Yasuda. a millionaire banker. The receipt of threatening let ters alleged to have been signed by Koreans caused the American authorities to adopt unusual pre cautions during th9 Journey ot the delegates from Seattle to Wash ington. ; Drastic Punishment js Meted Out for Thefts MOSCOW, Nor. 4. Nineteen men have been shot and 40 men and women sentenced r to prison after conviction before a Moscow codrt martial for thefts of dia monds, platinum and old silver a ad jewelry from the government stores. , These stocks were taken over, by the soviet from shops and individuals at the beginning of the bolshevik regime. PRICE: FIVE CENTS 1 COAL STRIKE United States Court of Ap peals Suspends Anderson Injunction Applying to Check-off. STRIKERS NOW OUT WILL RESUME VORK Operators j Declare Order in himi itiuv UCDtANAPOLIS. Nov. , 4. No statement from officers of tho Uhited! Mine Workers of America was obtainable here tonight as to tho effect ot the fconrt 'suspension oil the injunction' against the un ion's checkoff that threatened a nation-wide strike, but It was said authoritatively that strike devel opments .would be in abeyance awaiting further action by the federal circuit court of appeals at Chicago, unless operators volun tarily etop the checkoff of union daeB.-' j. ;; V:'V: 'X 7'.' (.-:' 7. Lewis On ,Vayt Home " i , President John. L. Lewis, was on" his way home In Springfield, III., and Secretary, William Green was said to have gone to Ohio. Vjce President 'Philip Murray who Joined Oast Thursday In sending the message that threatened tho rtrike in 16 states by advising lo cal .union officials to" regard dis continuance ot the check-off as breaking the existing wage agree ment, was Bald: to be ' in Pltts bnrgb. i ;r. . ' : : 7 (With these officials abnt oth er , persons : connected 'with the miners r union declined - to make ay : formal . statement but it was pointed out thai the original mes sage of the officers left strike de velopments to the decisions ot lo cal officials in the 16 ttatei with their' decision -awaiting aetlon ot operators stopping the check-off. . Miners Claim Victory 7 i CHICAGO, -Not. 4.- Action of the United Sutes court of appeals here today in suspending.,, that part 'of the Injunction issued by Judge Anderson: of Indianapolis applying to the check-off system ni)tll further order of the court, was acclaimed tonight by officials of . the i United Mine Workers ot America as a decided victory. The nullifying of the part ot the' writ of the injunction apply ing to the check-off system al lows this system ot. holding out union dues and Assessments from the coal miners pay to be contin ued by the operators temporarily. Ah appeal hearing was granted the union for Wednesday,' Novem ber 164 v. :r ' : ;: - j ' Cane May He Reopened ' ? i f Unloh leaders . professed, to, see -lrt the action today a reopening of the entire case and .attorneys, for the mine workers said tonight that they , would, present all the testimony presented .at the heari log before Judgef I Anderson , to prove that the tale' had not been handled thoroughly. ; ' ' i jThe action today, anion leaders said, would do, much to .clear tip the labor situation In tfie mining industry and' would help .to bold Ins line jmiirers who hid been Qult- ting . work without authority. . ! May lie Only. Delay Operators said they saw in the jtlon of the court of appeals, on ly a delay of the final issue. ) The writ of injunction issued bf Judge s Anderson forbade tho operators to withhold . from tho miners pay union dues and a eeasments as the operators' hal agTeed with the unions to do. Un ion officials asserted that compli ance by the operators with the de- -cislon ot the court would preclpi- tale a strike and in states where tb operators have decided to fol low the court's decree, there have already I been walkouts and . mln-; em Jn other states hare had spor adle walkouts. i - s ,,, Fight rksrins In Keatncky The origin of the , controversy began in the flling,of a bill .by the Borderland Coal company, op-h crating In Kentucky, but shipping into other states, against the nn iopv 1U "officers and several coal companies and officials charging that union wages established in this central ; competitive district wre to be spread Into West Vir ginia, tending to create a monop oly of labor by the anion and in restraint of trade. ' ' The union wage agreement in clpded the check-off system tf walch union dues and assess-1 mfnts were to be collected from the miners and paid to the union: by! the operators ; Mr. Glasgow, in outlining the litigation, told the court that th bill charged that this check-off system was a part of the conspir acy to unionize West Virginia. Th;e union counsel asked sufficient time of Judge, Anderson, b sail.! to prepare a reply, to the charges. TtenmpiJon Monday lilkrly ; TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 4 j iResumptlon-of work not later thpn Monday : at Indiana coal miner that hav9 -.been closed by a strike of : 28,000 onion workers ,(Coat!sueJ on laz i)