; i - NA TiON- wd&REVOmtlONA alagents REDS NIPPED IN B UB BY FEDER . A Want AiJcapttal Journal Reaches 25,000 Readers ELEVENTHHOUR A RRES TSBLO CK Weather Forecast ( Oregon: Tonight and 9unday tair. Maximum 47 Minimum 23 Rainfall .1-inch -Clrcdation Yesterday 4 5 3 83 Only Salem Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, For The Journal carrier's whistle If you dont get your Journal by 6:30 .o'clock in the evening CALL 81 Moral Get Want A a Habit STRIKERS PLAN m '.I ' ' ' ' ' n -ml ... 1 i NO. 255.--FOURTEEN PAGES, i s 1 COURT : WITHDRAW STRIKE MINERS UNTIL TO END TIE-UP Judge Anderson Fimln Stand Rebellion Charged of Striking Jlen :' Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 8.- Officials of the United Mine-Workers of America today were ordered '. Judge A. B; Anderson to withdraw Yfltfcr' .ptmg 400,000 members to strike. 4 t , . The judge also made the restraining order prevent ing them from furthering the strike by a temporary in junction. i The union leaders were allowed until 6 o'clock Novem ber Hi to withdraw the strike order. The judge interrupted arguments m o attorneys for the miners to state that his mind was made up. on the - - Questions -involved. i.-K-'.- ".- '--.?: Considered Rebellion -v ; "I think this is the most lawless thing I ever saw- in my life," ho said. "I consider this rebellion. That is What it is. . "The government is supreme, even to labor unions." : The judge declared the strike would result in- "Irreparable injury" "The government alone standi fo lose millions of dollars through lack of coal supply," he said. ' The judge said that he did not think the question of when the war ends a just issue if! the case. Charges Politics '. " "It is -a political question,"' he said, and the courts must follow the statutes. "The Lever act applies to the very thing these defendants have done. It Is in force until the war is legally ended. The war has not been official- j ly ended." The judge would not permit attor-j neys for the miners to present their arguments. When he said his mind Was made up that the act was in force Attorney Warrum said. . "I am through," and sat down. Statements Useless William Rooker took up the min ers' arguments, but Judge Anderson said his statements were useless. : At the opening of the arguments ipf Attorney Warrum asked that the v hearing be postponed for one week. : "The questions at issue are pf such vital importance to the whole coun try that they must be settled immedi ately," Judge Anderson said. Union officials refused to comment following the decision. NEW CLAIM METHOD WORKS TO SUCCESS The application of a new and more expeditions system of handling the claims of injured workmen has enabled the state industrial accident to dispose of a total of 613 more claims during the month of October than were filed. According to the monthly report of the commission just issued there were a total of 20S2 reports of which Id were fatal reported during October. In the same period a total of 2695 claims were disposed of. The new system, evolved by Com rr.Issloner Will T. Kirk through the co operation of the heads of various de partments, not only insures prompt ness in the payment of claims of in jured Workmen but will enable the commission to overcome the heretofore , re pidly mounting mass of claims which the department receives. A total of I302.S38.2S was reeerreo fcy the commission during October and S139.34S.06 disbursed on claims of in jured workmen. Last Of Yanks In France To Be Home By Christmas Paris, Nov. 8. The Inst American doughboys in France 1will be home for Christmas. General Connor announced today. . ORDERS GIVEN CITIZERS OFIlTIt SALEN DEMAND MORE POLICE-PROTECTION Three hundred residents of north Salem, meeting In enthusiastic Bession at the North Salem Improvement As sociation's meeting at the Highland school last night, demanded "more and better" police protection for citi zens.. The vote on the resolution, pre sented by Benjamin R. Perkins, was unanimous. , ' During the discussion on the reso lution one old man arose in the throng and shouted: , "I'm glad that there is one man in the city who has nerve enough to fight the mayor." In presenting the resolution Mr. Perkins lauded the members of the council who were not afraid to fight tor right in spite of the majority." Sewage Inspection Asked. Mr. Perkins also submitted a reso lution inviting the city health officer to make an investigation of sewage conditions in North Salem. It passed with equal support,.. Mrs. Dr. E. IE. Fisher spoke at length on playgrounds, and urged that the old woolen mill site be utilized for this purpose. James Elvln, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. also spoke in be half of the playground for children, declaring it was one of the things that Salem should count most important in its plans of development, -- An enjoyable entertainment was given preceeding the business session, Two of the largest property owners on Hazel street, Mrs. Jos. N. Smith and Mr. Presnall, requested approval of the association of the pacing of Hazel street, the question of width be Ing left to the discretion of the city council. - The paving of this street and o Front street were heartily endorsed by the association without a single nega tive vote. Staid Business Men Relax and Biff Ball About Flabby biceps reflexed and hanging paunches tightened yesterday, evening when 35 tried, listless business men came alive at the biff ball game held at the Y. M. C. A. After an hour's stiff plnying, exercises and showers they adjourned feeling like truants from school. uoacn u. J. nuns side won by a large score. The best player of the evening, scoring four wins, was A. Knickerbocker. "Babe" N'eedham, sheriff, showed up good, as did many others. The Business Men's class is steadily growing, and some Incon venience is encountered in dressing because of the small quarters. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Turvine return ed to their home in Newport today, after a few days visit in Salem. TUESDA njj : SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY; - M RADICALS Senate CransRtee Reports To Congress On Findings Of In vestigation Of Steel Strike Today. . By Raymond Clapper , J (United PresS staff correspondent) Washington, Nov 8. Warning that labor must rid itself of ultra radical ism if It expects to hold the nation's confidence, and recommending legis lation to minimize danger of strikes and industrial conflict, the senate la bor committee today made a report to congress on its investigation of the steel strike. " '"'" ' The committee asserted employers should recognize .the. right of collect ive bargaining- ang that ilabor must select for its leaders only. those whose Americana is aoove quesuon.- Keds" used the steel strike to ther their interests, the committee Wit IVIED HO BID ITSELF charged. It expressed regret thatitrlmmed with a two inch gilt bullion President Gompers of the American 'ringe; it will be elaborated with a Federation of Labor had not more firmly dealt with "reds" in his own, organization. The committee's program of legis lation to guard against further indus trial commotion follows: 1 Establishment of a body similar to the war labor board with power of compulsory Investigation, large pow ers in mediation and conciliation, but no authority for compulsory arbitra tion. Americanization legislation. 3 Federal aid as an encourage ment to home owning, this being considered an antidote for unrest. 4 Revision, of naturalization laws to require immigrants to learn Eng lish within five years after arrival in this country. S Enactment of strict laws to curb anarchists and revolutionists. The committee criticized William Z. Foster, strike leader. 'There is no place in this -country for either industrial despotism or la bor despotism," the committee de clared. "Strikes are a relio of barbar ism, but at present strikes are appar ently the only way for labor to secure even its just demands if employers re fuse to grant them or to submit to ar bitration. It Is not to the credit oftsounty recorder's office, was entered our nation that no way has been de vised to settle those disputes outside of strikes." FLEE SOUTHWARD George V. Hovendes, Hubbard, will leave soon for Cottage Grove to re cover his auto, stolen several days ago by a man believed to be Garland Brooks, 19. According to information received here by the sheriff today the auto was abandoned at Cottage Grove, and the thieves, stealing bicy cles, oontinued south. They were lust seen going through Roseburg, after muddy roads made the use of bicycles impossible. Mr. Hovendes. who had employed Brooks, returned from Portland to find the auto and Brooks gone. Brooks is believed to have stolen the car. Who the other youth Is who was seen with him at Roseburg is not knirwn by authorities here. Young Brooks is a parole violator from the state reform school. lie is said to have been implicated in num erous petty thefts before. End To Strikes In Yards Of California Is Expected Soon San Pedro, Cai., Nov. 8. An end to the shipyard strikes whlcfi have rocked the southern California dis trict since last May was seen today when it was announced that the boilermakers union, the largest union in the yards, voted last night to re turn to work in i the yards of the Los Angeles Shipbuilding and Drydock company Monday. NOVEMBER-8, 1919. : -: i- LEADERS TO ULTO Wets Win Ohio ! By One: Vote In hQQOjOOO Cast , - - - , "-fcolumDus,-- ., Nnv. 8. , Figures indicated today the ' wets, had." a. majority of one i virte -of "nearly. l,000,poo oast ( jjc on. Ohio's , ratification of the national, prohibition amond- ment with . practically com- pleter though ,: unofficial re- . turns for the entire state. ' ," The fig1ures,..complled in the "; office 'of the ; secretary of ' r ", state, ' follow.: '. ". ' ' :. , ; , i ; . 1 For "the measure, 482,926;" aainst4t 492,928. - ; 4 ' , PRESENTATION OF FLAG'tP BE EVENT OF ARMISTICE DAY One of the principal, features ot the Armistice, day celebration will be the presentation to the local post of the American Legion,- of a huge silk flag. "' ''. f Uor w. -- ---- -?LR.V" fur-!""'" " imuun unwswu vfuson "ag, lour by six feet, will be t6"1 tassei ana cora, wm nave a: wal nut poie with a tube joint and brass eagle head,' and be supplied with a patent leather belt, rain cover and carrying strap, - - Money for the purchase of the flag is the surplus from the fund of the . notion,.! u. t m-t which, during the period of the war," conducted tag sales, and received pri- vate contributions for the purpose of supplying fruits and-dellcacles to the men in Oregon and Washington camps and hospitals. Mrs. Walter Spaulding. Mrs. Russell Catiln and Mrs. R. E. today vigorously opposed Secretary ot Lee Steiner, Salem representatives of State Jordan's plan for the importa ble league, have decided that this is tlon of Chinese coolies a sa solution of the most appropriate use to which the surplus money could be put, and are responsible for the entire Idea. Patent Signed By Lincoln Is Recorded Here One of the most historic and Inter esting papers ever to be filed at the. on the books there this morning. It was a patent fro mthe United States government to Private Captain John W. Bacon, Nesmith company, Oregon militia, to 160 acres of land, . now on farmsor any other place, utio known as the Bacon donation land Hartwlg, president of the Oregon .Fed clalm; signed by Abraham Lincoln. eration of Labor, told the United Press The patent was given to Captain this afternoon. . , ' . Bacon January 26, 1862. - It was brought to the recorder's office by the Spokane. .Wash., Nov. 8. William Salem Abstract company to file in J. Cates, former vice-president of this clearing uptitle to a portion of the Ba- state's federation of labor, said today con claim. he was "opposed to the Importation of In spite of its age the document is any cheap labor, whether Chinese, still legible and shows little wear. Japanese or-otherwlse." What's Matter With Salem What is the matter with Salem people?- What kind of a citi zen are you? Why are the Red Cross solicitors meeting; with such poor success? It is reported that a great many people in Salem are unwilling to enroll their names with the Red Cross and it would appear that they are too stingy or too un-American, or just plain ignorant of what the Red Cross has done and is doing at this time or stands ready to do whenever and wherever the necessity arises. It is almost beyond belief that a solicitor should have the dbor shut in her face when she calls at the better class or nomes in Salem to ask that the owners of that home enroll their names with the Red Cross. Mr. Man or woman in Salem who has refused the Red Cross solicitor vour name and one dollar (no more is asked of any one), just what do you think of your sav to the world that vou do not with the work of mercy? Are work this society has accomplished that you feel that it is not necessary to support it? I can tell you why I am for why you are against it? (Signed) J. F. HUTCHASON, Advertising Manager Third Red Cross Roll Call. FORTY- SECOND YEAR RMTUM COAST LABOR HEADS OPPOSED TO COOUE HELP Jordan Plan To Import Chin . ese For Farm'Work Is At tacked; Standards Held Jeo pardized. : , . tnitcd Press) .. Representative labor leaders of the three coast states today went vigor ously' . on record as opposed to the plan of Secretary of State Jordan of California for importation of Chinese coolie labor for farm work. ' Jordan plans a trip through these states of CaliforniaOregon and Wash- tngton to sound out public sentiment on hisplan to memorialize congress for admission of Chinese' labor for . farm work- only, . . - " , '.. V"T r-y-' - Here are some of the statements of -labor leaders iri-,..' . , . nMpr , .any circumstan v ces agree to the admission or use of any form of Asiatic labor. 'Presi dent Murphy of the California State Federation of Labor. , . "All thinking men -wljl vlgoronsly oppose the plan," President Hartwlg of the Oregon State Federation of La bor. "I am opposed to importation of any cheao la Dor.- wiiiiam j. tuaum, Washington state labor leader. ' -' San Francisco, Nov. 8. Classing the employment pf Chinese coolie labor for farms as the worst form of economic slavery .-officers of the state federation the farm labor problem "We couldn't under any circumstan ces agree to the admission or use of any form of Asiatic labor," Daniel C. Murphy, president of the state federa tion of Labor, told the United Press today. "Recently Secretary of State Jordan came to me with the proposal that Chi nese collie labor be admitted for worK on the farms. ' But I certainly didn't admit that his plan might work. , "There is no necessity for admitting Orientals and we do not want them here." Murphy said. - ' Portland, Or., Nov. 8. "All thinking men, whether or not they belong to labor unions, will bitterly oppose any plane to import coolie labor for work action? uo you siana reaay 10 want tnia great society to go on you so stingy or so ignorant of the the Red Cross can you tell me Six Hundred Men and Women Taken In Rdids; Russians Head Movement ' (ByUaiti 7 A nation-wide revolutionary plot iii the - United! States, alleged to have been fostered In Russia, has been frustrated by federal agents, it was announced in Wash ington today, r. "v.","'"' ' ' The uprising which is said to have been planned to start with ' general demonstrations today, apparently was averted through a series of raids by department of justice operatives in nearly a score of cities last night and early today, in which close to 100 men and women were arrested. ' ' The revolutionary . movement, ac cording to government officials was directly in charge of the Union of Russian workers, declared to be 'nvnrn radical than the bolsheviki." Organized In Petrograd, it was said to have 7000 members in this country who were ready to establish their own form of government as soon as the United States government had been destroyed. - - According to government officials, quantities of arms, gathered in prepa ration for the revolution, -wa seized in the raids. It was regarded as sig nificant that most, of the prisoners were Russians.' By Ralph F. Couch (United Press staff correspondent) Washington,: Nov. 8. Raids upon radicals which began last night con stitute the beginning of a nation wide campaign by the government to sup press the Union of Russian Workers, ijc sjc sfc sc )t sjtsfc jc jjc sjs !jc Alleged revolutionists ar rcsted hi nation wide roundup i . Chicago district 200 Now York ISO Detroit 80 . T Hartford, Conn., 41 -'r- Akron, Ohio, 40 - ; ; '. '. Newark, N. J., 841 " '. . Philadelphia 30 Ansonia, Conn., 37 Woterbury,' Conn." 6 Buffalo, N. Y., S , St. Louis '8 ',. ... ; .. Now Haven, Conn., 2 San Francisco 2 Pittsburg 1 YouiiKStown 15 Total 616 V " f which advocates In Its constitution overthrow of the United States gov ernment, Assistant ; Attorney General Garvan announced today. Many more arrests will be made today," said Garvan. , r .. Garvan has a copy of the society's constitution, which, he said, pledges thousands of members to bring about a revolution by force and the sociali zation of industry. "The society has branches in al most every part of the United States," Garvan declared. "'It has been in operation more than ten years." Garvan early today began tabulat ing reports of arrests from more than a score of cities. Reports were being received hourly. Russians ore Leaders The Union of Russian Workers, or ganized by William Szatow, now chief of police of Petrograd, was for the revolution which was to overthrow the American government, it was stat ed at the department of justice today. Arms had been accumulated and were seized in last night's raids. The 7000 members of the organization were pre pared to begin operating their own government as soon as the United States government had been destroy ed, it was learned. At Newark, N. J., the federal raiders captured a com- plete counterfeiting plant with which the conspirators, it is charged, plan ned to make money for their bolshe vik regime. Bundles of bank notes were all ready to be put into circula tion. Lost flight's haul Included red flags guns, revolvers and tons ot pamphlets It was announced at the department of justice. The oiganlzatlon "is more radical than the bolsheviki," said the depart ment of justice. RESIDENT OF TWENTY YEARS PASSES AWAY Abner John, 85, for 20 years a resi dent of this city, died at his home, 2295 North Fifth street, nearly this morning. The body is at the under taking establishment of W. T. Rlgdon company and will be forwarded Sun day morning to Albany for burial anu funeral services. Mr. -John was born in Ohio. He came to this city from Albany. He leaves three grandchildren, Paul John, and, Sirs. Maude Jones of this city, and Mrs. Charles Hiutt of Albany, Albany, Or. Chlm May has sold his laundry and Is going bak to China because he suys he could only "catch urn $1,000 in 40 years." Wilson Wears : I Gray Sweater With Rip In k ;".''.'' "' '. '.-r- ' ,:-':-"', ' ' Washington, Nov. .8. -Pres- ident Wilson is still wearing his old gray Sweater and rip in the shoulder has not been darned, according to Senator 4c Hitchcock, who visited him. The president was wearing this sweater, when, the king .. and queen of Belgium visjted -him and it was said he tried! vainly to hide the rip. . RED SOLICIT Oil STREETS TO BH UP QUOTA Leaders in the third Red Cross roll call were soliciting subscripions per-r sonally on the business streets of the city today, in an effort" to bring Marlon county's quota up to" standard. Ths returns up to noon were 11524, which," with the exception ot one rural district is all from Salem. - . ' Mrs. ' Frances'-Cornell has . taken , charge of the campaign affairs at. lb asylum1, and Mrs. I N. Smith has tak en the matter In hand at the feeble: minded school. Mrs. Irwin Orlfflth is' managing an extensive territory asel ti ed by Mrs. E. Cooke Pat ton, tin. Bd-' gor Hartley, Mrs. C. H. Robertson, Mrs. F. M. Spencer and Mrs. Thomas Kay. Mrs. F. O. Bowersox, with Mrs. Glenn' oRlce acting as her' lieutenant. is covering the section' from Mission street to the city limits. ';. " " The district of which Mrs. John Mc- Nary was captain, assisted by Mm George Waters and Mrs T. 8. Smith, has been completely canvassed and the returns sent Into headquarters. Mrs. Harry Hawkins, in charge of the supplies and returns, at the office in the poetofflce building, was eonfi dnet this morning that the first of the week would witness the renewal of the drive with Increased enthusiasm, ana that ; Armistice day would mark ths close of a campaign as sueoesnful aa the preceding ones. ART LEAGUE PLAMS TO HOLD SEVERAL MEETS The art appreciation department ol the Salem Art League, will meet at the publle library Monday evening at o'clock. Tuesday, the regular monthly meeting of the entire league will ba held in the library and a special pro gram of varied Interest, has been pre pared by the different departments. . A special Invitation is issued to all residents of the city who are Interests ed in art, literature and muslo, to at tend the meeting. ' Thursday evening, in the studio of Elma Weller on North Liberty street, the mush: department of the. league will enjoy another Schubert evening. at which works of the great muster will be reviewed, . Monday, November 17, the Interior decorating department will meet at the home of Mrs. W. P. Babcock to die- cuss matters of profeslonal Import- , HOUSING MASS MEET TO BE HELDJN CHURCH Due to the fact that seating capa city in the city hall is not considered large enough to accommodate the crowds expected to attend the publio mass meeting called for Tuesday night in the Interests of the housing cam paign, the meeting will be held in the Methodist church. State and Church streets. ..... Will E. Purdy, back of the mass meeting movement, after a confer ence with representatives of the Min isterial Associuton, secured the use of the church for that night. SniP SALE ORDERED Washington, Nov. 8 The house to day, by a vote of 238 to 8 passed a bill ordering the sale ot all shipping, board vessels to American interests.