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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
Owon Historical Sou Public Auditorium The Weather Alnxlimiiit )VKliiiliiiy.,.4...4t MIiiIiiiiiiii (ddiiy Ul Proclpllullnn ., ito Pred EDFORD AILTRI lccions Tonight and Tomorrow Hnlii. forty-lKlilh Ytmr. bally Thlrtoonlh Tsar. MEDFORD, OREGON", Mil DAY, MARCH 7, 1919 NO. 295 BOSGHE REJECT ALLIED DEMAND TO LOAN SHIPS Neaotlatlons at Spa Temnorarllv Broken Off Germany Demands Guarantee of Adequate Food Sup piles Before Aureelna to Allied 1 Proposal to Turn Over Fleet. LONDON. March 7. Tim nnitotin Hons at Him relating to tho nliiii jiiilt iiiioslioii have been temporarily brnk iii off, iicfonlinif (o n fienmin wire less message received hero today. Aiuiiiraiicnt Domniiiled Tlu nlliio. Ilia mcKsnco siivs, de manded (lint nil tlio remaining tier- mini iiii'rrlintil tdiips bo handed over unconditionally, without boing willing In Undertake tilt! obligation of Slipplv inn (Icrmtinv with foodstuffs. The (Ionium delegates,' it is added, re reived Instructions fruin tln-ir govern meiit that tlio niii'tlnii of shipping. finance nml foo supply mux! ho denlt with onlv ii m n whole, Tim (lunniin innuiim continues: "Tlio niiostioii of handing over tlio nuTcunlite fleet on n onlv arise if hili'iiint food sumilie. miv 2,."I0.000 Ioiih of foodstuffs, ii ro assured Clor iniinv until Ilia now hnrvost. Tlio oil' lento wniild nut ngroo to this. "As the instruction of both side did not' go hovonil thin, o French dele uulo proponed thut iii'uolinlionii ho broken off. whereupon tlio two spo ojul dolcirulion loll Kim." Hojix-t rriK)nl PAItfS. Mnreh 7. Ooniinnv linn rofiiHod the proposition for the use of hvr nii'irhuiit Mtiii'H liv Iho allies, undo to her delegates nt Sim, Iho nriniMtn o commission a lioiiilciunrterH 'V' Tim counter oropoMtion in inndo bv tlio Oermons Hint thov will rolouso Iho floroinu shipping desired in return for ii deflnitu iMHiiraiii'o thut enough food wil ho Kent into Cluriiiunv to on nblo the government to withstand the Bolshevik movement. When tlio allied commission wont to 8 nil it wns behevud (lint I' release of tlio ships wart morel v n question of duvH, It wiih promised to Iho (lerumiiH llmt in rotiint for tlio use of Iho shins, ii rental ho paid, thin to ho entered to their credit against their food neoount. The Ocnnnns, liowovor. rctdiod thin would ho Iniidooiiiito and thut there miiHt ho a gunrnnloo of n stendv, iiii interrnpled muppIv of food. No eoiin trvwos in position to hiippIv thin food, under the Oorninn conditions, ho the question of credit remains un Hotllvd. PASKU Mnreh l Tho nipluro or tlio negotiations of tho committee on financial and food questions at Sim. according to p telegram from Berlin, docs not affect tho negotiations of the nroiistico commission. It is nddod that Iho nrmistioo negotiations cOn tiuuo. ' 10 WASHINGTON. Mnreh 7. Soero tnrv Oimielx will louvo next week for Kurope. ' Ho will he nooomimnied by Hour Admirulx Griffin, of tho bureau of Htoum cntrioeorinir: Taylor of tho bureau, of construction nnd repair, nnd Kurl of tho buronu of ordnnnco. Seoroturv Of War Hnkor will suil for Krunno nbout April 1 to ho nbsont a month, it whs lonrnod iiuthoritutivo Iv todnv, in order to oIobo up tho husi- noXH opern lions of tho oxpoditionnry foroos. Thoro nro ninny hnr probloniH romainiuir to bo Hottlod as a result of tho nroHonoe nbrond nf millions oi! Amorionn Roldiorn. , ' COLORADO SENATE ENDORSES LEAGUE . DENVER, Colo,. - March 7. Tho ; Bonuto of tho Oolonulo leulHlnturo by a utriot nnrtv voto touuy ndoptod n roHolution fnvorinir tho adoption of tlio lenuuo of nations plan outlined by Proxidont Wilnon. Tho hoimo last wonk bv n nnrtv voto tabled n himilar roHolution. Tho democrats control tho sonalo, tho republicans tlio house, FORBID MANUFACTURE OF NEAR BEER IN NEVADA CARSON CITY, Nov.. March 7. Tho miuuifucturo nnd Bnlo ot near lioor is prohibited in Novndu unduv u ilocision handed down this niornim; bv tbo stuto supremo court. Bullet in Clemenceau Unmoved PAWS. March 7. (lluvoO Another X-ruv photograph wiih liikon vtordiiv of Iho bullet in 1'reiniiir l.'Icmonconu'M lungs, It wart found Hint tho hnllct hud nut timvoil nud Ilia tiritniier's phvhieiiiiiH miid thov worn irrout- " T lv pleiiHod with Iho roMilt of Iho 1, 4Wllflfllll.il i.tfl. ' UNITS OF 91ST AT NKW YOIIK. March 7. With 2.-.0J troopn, of whom nil lint 2(12 uro mein- herx of lien) Kiiiuidronx, tho Hteiini Hhiii Mexican nrrivod hero loduv from St. .Mara ire., A detachment of Iho Tint reiriinoiit oonxt nrlillorv oorps nml n few cannaU wore aboard. Four IhiiiiKnnd, four hundred troops arrived on tho hIouiiikIiIii Monuoliu from St. Nar.niro. About 1.000 of thohO wero coiiviiIckcciiIh from uick nonM or WoiiiiiIh. I'nitH included Iho followinir: DctnchuientH from tho 87th division: three offieerx and 100 men of Iho .'Utlth trench uiorlnrv lniltorv. IIInI itlvinion (National annv IroopK of Wnxliintrton. Onuton. Ciilifornin N'evaila, Vtiih, Idaho, Mont una nnd Wvomiiiul to t'anuix l.owix, Uodue mid Ihx. Three offioom nnd 17S men of the 1 tilth buttery trench nrtillorv, to G'lniiux Upton mid Dool-c. Ali-o tho followins: Metenrolouienl detiiehmont xiunnl oorpH, 801xt uero xnuiidrou, -IH2nd aerial oonHtriietion xiiundron. 107th nnd -lUSth onuineor Pontoon traiiiK, 401st pontoon park and Tenth nnti-iiircruft xeetor, to uelhor with Mil onximl offieerx of varioim hranehex of tho nervine. roilTt.AND. March 7. Kirst units of the Ki'Jnd Infanrlv. formorlv the Third OreL'on, to reach Portland from overseas will bo detachments of CoinpnniuN O. L nml M. oomprisiiiK 'Jl:t inin nnd two olfioers. duo to nr rivo hero between 7 nnd 8 o'clock to. niuht. All Iho ret u mini; soldiers ore Oretroniuns. Their welcome homo will ho as iiiKpiriuir as Iho scenes murk iiii their departure, neeordins to on terluinment plans of tho reception committee. A uiirado. dinner nnd dance will feature tho program. Tho men will remain until o clock tumor row morniilir when thov lenvo for Ciiini) I.wix. Tho date upon which tho 20lh En ttinoors will return to this country is problematical, nceordiuir to word re ceived hero bv Iieutonunt f'olonel Geomo II, Kelly. 'J ho eiiituuicrs now nro cimnircd ir construction work on roadx of dovnstntod Prnncc. 7," miles south of Ilordenux. Thov wero to liavo sailed for homo in January, but plans wero chumrcd. OF EUGENID, Oro.r Mar. 7. Univer sity of Oregon bunkot ball plnyors will bo hallod as Pnoltlo oast chum- Dions wlum thoy return horo tomor row from Borkoloy, whore thoy took tho nioaBuro ukuIii liist nlKht- of tho Unlvorslty of California -quintet, by a margin of two points, 20 to 28. Ore gon won the first gnmo by n 35 to 87 sooro. No third game will bo necos aary duo tojOrogon's two straight vie- lunua. NEW YORK, March 7. Robhors, operation in n brillinntly lmhtod cor ridor of tho Adams Express company biiildiiur on Lower Urondwnv, rob bed n broker's messeniror of $.riO',000 worth of Liberty hondH nnd other socurilics today.. The nibssoniror, u hoy, was said to luivo beon sovorely bi'itlcu, ..' .. ... :. . THIRD E E UNFAIR, UNWISE Raymond Robins Says Russians Want Bolshevlklsm and Are En titled to It Discredits Stories of Massacres In Reign of Terror- Menace of Democracy. WASHINGTON, Mnr. 7. Inter vention In Ilusslu was condemned by Raymond Kohlns, formor head of the American Itod Cross mission In that country, testifying today before the annuls coianilttco Investigating law less propaganda, as unfulr to the Itiisslans and unwlno from tho stand point of tho. United States and the allien. Mr. Ilohlns said American soldiers and munitions should not be used to crush a revolution which, he declared represented tho wishes of the Rus sian peoplo. It was his opinion that Intervcn Hon would solidify Russian factions In support of tho Holshovlk govern ment, strengthen Dolshevlk tenden cies In England and France and ma terially assist In laying a ground work for the spread of radical doc trines In this country. - ItiMxInns Wniit Holsliovlxm Recognition of the Bolshevik gov ernment was advised against, but tho wltnots ropoatod that If the Russians wnntod Bolshovlsm thoy should have It; and ho gave It as bis opinion that tho Russians did want It. At tho sumo time he roitoratod his belief that 'Bolshevism constituted the grentost monace that had ever threat ened the domocratlc governments ot tho world.- ' . , . Mr. Itoblns donled statements by previous witnesses that Russian peas ants had no arms and were unable to overthrow Lenlne and Trotsky. As a matter of fact, he said, thore were 12,000,000 rides available In Russia and many of tho communities and towns possessed machine guns. Responding to quostlons by Sona tor Nelson, tho witness - said he agroed that Intervention should be rosortea to it u was true laai mou snnds wore being slaughtered In a Holshovlk reign of lorror, but ho en lored a plea agaliiBt such action be ing taken simply because thore was a prejudice nnd lack of understanding of what he claimed to be the actual conditions In. Russia. Illumes tVoclioSluvs ' The witness 'thought the Russian people could got rid of Lenlne and Trotsky at any time they desired. Mr. Robins emphatically denied thnt the Bolshovlsts had treacherous ly attacked the Ciacho-Slovak forces aftor the lattor had been disarmed. He said tho conflicts grow, out ot de signs which had not boon "laid on the tablo" and In this connection declar ed he know that France had tried to koep the Czocho-Slovaks In Russia after-, offering to assist In getting them out, as a means of overthrowing tho revolution "nt any cost." He charged that Czocho-Slovaks took Bolshevist villages and shot some Bolshevlkl without trials. ROME, Mnr. 7. The commission sont by tho Amorlcnn peace delega tion to Inquire Intd conditions in .Montonogro passed thru Rome to ward Paris today. It reported the situation In Montenegro as desporate and It was Bald that the population is nctunlly dying from starvation. As nn Instnnco of the Buffering there, It wub said thnt of a family of eight childron, flvo had dlod from lack of food and tho other three had been re duced almost to skeletons. Those wore seen scratching the earth , to find roots or gathering nettles' for food. ' Tho Amorlcnn Rod Cross - Is busily engngod In trying to save the poople from starvation. BOYS OF THE 69TH TACOMA. Wash., Mnreh 7.rTn ooinn welcomed tho Gth const Inrtil lorv todnv in nn onthitsinstic fashion, tho soldiers boiuit feiistod nt tho enn tflons, ureoted with cheers in tho pnr ado to the soldiers mid sailors club, and whirled nbout tho eitv in'iuitomo bilcs hoforo ontrnininir nirnin for t'liiup Lewis, wlicro thov will bo dis-I'hiii'Ked. NTERV NTION COND MNED AS Utah Puts Ban' Gainst Cigarettes SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 7. Tho somite of the Utiili Icirix Ituro today passed 11 to U un ant i eiirurctte Inw" hich it is snid will absolutely priiloliU, the manufac ture nnd mile of cigarettes or ma terial for their manufacture in the slate. Tin censure now cops to the houxo for action. - -..,.4 v WASHINGTON. Mjir. li 7. Repre sentutivo Ilndlev1 ot Washington was one of nine new members of tlio bouse ways and mean committee bv the republican committee on committees toduv. ' Other new members nre: Conlev Ulino's: Yoiimr. North Dakota: Til- son. Connecticut Mott. Now York: r Year. W ixconwui : Huchnraidi, Now Jersey: Bowers.; West Virginia nnd Timberlnke. Colorado. Hold over republican members are: Chairman Kordnny. Michienn: Moore, S'ervisylvnniii: Green. lowu; Loni;- worth. Ohio: Ilnwlov. Orccon, and Treadwav. MusMiicnselts Tho iiitcrstitto nnd foreign com merce eomniitteo. which will have charco of railroad letrislatiou was filled bv election of six members: Uenison. Illinois: Ellsworth. Minne sota : Merritt. '(Connecticut: Sanders, Indiana: Wutsht Pennsylvania. nnd Webster. Wnshincton.-- Kepublicun holdover members on this committee nre: Chairman. Each. Wisconsin Hamilton, Michigan: Winslow. Massn chusctU: Parker. New York: Sweet. Iowa: Sliness. lihodo Island, and Cooper. Ohio. Six vacancies on the appropriations committee wero fillcd bv the election of tho followinir: Crumpton. Michi itnn: French, Idaho: Magce. New York: Oirden, Kentucky; Shrcvo. Pennsylvania, and Tinkhnni. Mussa chiisctts, Republiva nboldover mem bers include Chairman Good, Iowa: Mondell. Wvominff: Davis. Minnesota ; Ynre. Pennsylvania: Cannon. Illin ois; Slemi, Yinrinia. nnd Wood. In diana. Dusted of New York nnd Me Culloch of Ohio, were unsuccessful candidates for now places. . ROBBERY PLOT " E TACOMA. Wash.. March .7. Back of tho murder of Robert Dnvs. a foreman in Hie Todd shipyards here who was shot nnd killed nt his honie Inst niiht. is n plot to rob u bunk in Olvmpiu. nccordinc to the st.iten: 4 t of Dnvis' wife to tbo polieo thisj tif ternoon. Hamilton wns causbt bv deputy sheriffs' on tho mountain road about '20 miles south of Tucomn at noon to day. Tbo mnn who murdered mv husband posed' ns his brotboi-, but in reality his nnmo is Brownie Hamilton." snid Mrs. Davis. Aceordine to his own statements to me nnd mv husband he robbed a hank in the east before coniinc out here n few months nco and murdered a man in doimr it. "Ho has been trvine to tret mv 1ms bnnd to rob a bnuk in Olympia with him. Mv husband had refused nnd last nisiht when- Hamilton started nn iirirument about Bolshevikism. order ed him out of tho house. I cuess bo thought Robert know too much nbout him so ho f inured tl)o best wnv to shut mv husband's mouth was to murder him. I think tho crime wns premeditated." - - FIRST FOOD SHIP ; AT BKRL1N. March 5. (Bv tlio Asso cinted Press.) A Dunziir dispatch roports tho nrrivnl tbor'o of the first food ship since the raisins of the Bnltio blockade. It carries a onriro of vcirctables from Holland, consign ed to Dnnzitr bv Dutch mercluut'ts. ,. -. Tho dispntoh stntos thnt. tho Amori enn food commission tit Unnzie lins' allowed tho city of bsnniit 500 tons of lord bnoori in acknowledgement of tho services rendered bv Germnn au thorities in thetrtinsniission of food eonsiuimieuts to Poland, ATTACK BEGUN IN BERLENiUPON RADICALFORCES Government Troops Assault Reds ' From All Sides of Center of City , and Make Brilliant Prooress in Relievlna Beselaed ' Police Head quartersRed Cross Endanaered. P.KULIN. March 0. (Bv the Asso eiatcil Press.) Government troops beiran nn attack today from nil sides of the center of the eitv nnd made brilliant prou'ress. The attack wns for the purpose of rclievuiir police beadiiunrlers. A column from the west progressed to within n block of police lieuduiiarterx in two hours. Itod CroM Kndangcred LONDON. March 7. When Spar tacnn forces captured the main tele- eraph office in Berlin Tliursduv. the member of the American Red Cross mission were endangered bv the shooting, qccordimr to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin. Col onel Tavlor ordered the women with the mission to seek safety in the Pal ace Iolo). : The American mission to look af ter the welfare of prisoners entrench ed itself in the Hotel Adlon behind a battery of mnclrne guns. . The battle for the telegraph office. the dispatch adds, was the worst Ber lin has seen. : ' Badly Battered , , COPENHAGEN. - March 7. Police liendounrters in Berlin; which has been besoiged bv the Spartaeans for two davs. was cut off from all com munieation with other government forces in ' the Gentian . capital late Thursday when the- Spartaeans cut tlio telephone' wires, 'ncrordine to- a telegram from Berlin. t-Eight persons were killed and a number wounded in the fighting there Thursday. The police headquarters building has been damaged severely, the Spnr tnenns having used machine guns and artillery against it. . Schohlenvann Resigns AMSTERDAM, Mar. 7. Chancel lor Scheidemann has handed his res ignation to President Ebert to enable the president to have a free hand to deal with the present situation, ac cording to the Keltung Am Mlttag of Berlin. Ebert declined to accept the resignation and requested Scheide mann and cabinet to remain in of fice. - LONDON, Mar. 7. A German wireless dispatch received here states that in addition to the volunteer marine division and a portion -of the republican militia, parts of the Sec ond Guards regiment and the Guard Fusilier regiment went over. to the Spartaeans on Wednesday. Owing to the strike of printers and compositors, the Wolff bureau - is said to be unable to circulate its printed bulletins. 1 A Berlin dispatch to the Mail sent Wednesday mid-night asserted it was reported that as a result ot a compromise reached at Weimar the strike might end today. I. W.WI TO T : OLYMPIA, Wash.; Mar. 7. Indus trial Workers of the World and Bol shevlkl have Invaded Pacific coast labor unions for the purpose of bring ing about an industrial upheaval, Representative G. W. Thompsdh, Ta coma, himself a union electrical wor ker, declared In the legislature bore today. -- "They came for tho purpose of splitting things open and they pretty near succeeded in doing it," the rep resentative asserted. .. He said that in many instances the radicals had swamped the decent reasonable and fair-minded American element In the unions. . ' . Fair-minded labor members are satisfied with the recent award of the Macy fedoral wage adjustment board, Representative Thompson de clared In answer to questions. The present Seattle shipyard strike was called to express dissatisfaction with the Macy award. Representative Thompson spoke In support of a concurrent resolution addressed to Postmaster General Burloson asking telegraph and tele phone workers be permitted to share In the Macy award. The house adopt ed the resolution, and sont It to tho senate, . ; : Irish Plan Coercion of President PARIS, Mnndi 7. (Bv tho Associated Press.)' If the Irish question is not settled bv the'' pence conference, friends of Ire- land will stop ratification of the lenguc of nations in the Anicri- can conirress. Sean O'C'ullniirh (John O'Kcllcv). the delegate of the provisional Irish republic to r the pence conference, declared in n stiiteincnt todnv. He exni-psx- ed doubt that nnv Iciilmio of nations could be formed nnd said Hint the Irish "have spoken gent- " lv to ' President Wilson Ion" cnoilL'li." . ' f 4 T PARIS, March 7. A Havas dis patch from Posen, dated Wednesday, tells of the meeting ot allied and German missions at Kreutz, where negotiations for a new armistice be tween Germany and Poland will be carried on. After the German delegates had declared that their government re tained-full authority over the Ger man troops along the Polish front the armistice terms bearing on the Polish -boundary were examined. A .line ot demarcation will be fixed by a sub-committee which will be given power to maintain a neutral zone be tween German and Polish . forces there. .. ... ; , The allied commission demanded formal guarantees for the landing of Polish troops at Danzig and their passage as far as the Polish frontier. The Germans tejegraphed the details of this demand to Berlin. TJie Ger mans declared they were ready to continue tho deliberations at Posen and the, allied delegates - assented, undertaking to enswer for the good behavior of the population during the negotiations. . WIIH COLONEL HOUSE PARIS, Mar. 7. Premier Lloyd George, Premier Clemenceau and Colonel E. M. House conferred tor an hour before the meeting ot the su preme council today in an effort to adjust the differences of the three nations over the military, naval and economic questions connected with the preliminary peace terms. Army and navy experts of the several coun- tries. It is said, have been unable to agree on the terms. .- : : - - 1 RETURN THE POORER TACOMA. Wash.. Majeh 7. Union machinists nnd sheet, inetnl workers in the shops of Dowd McFurland and company, Paget Sound Iron nnd Steel Works and othor contract shops hnve returned to work nt the wages ore vailing January 21 when the strike was called. Ncarlv nil the men wero given their iohs back. Machinists snv thoy have lost hundreds of dollars by the striko and have gamed nutu uig. TO NORMAL PRICES WASHINGTON. Mnreh 7 A oral tendency toward the restoration ot n normal price level was forseen rodnv bv Seorotarv Hoilflol.l in tlio cliseontinunnco of price fixing for hogs, lowering of stool prices nnd prospective reduction of freight rates on road materials, , The first meeting of the govern ment's industrial board, which is to determine fait - prices for various commodities, was held today. ' Legal size typewriter paper $1.50 per box of 600 sheets. - Good quality Bond. Modford Printing Company, tf SUFFERINGS OF RUMANIA TOLD 1QUEE11E Queen Visits Clemenceau Fate of Rumania Worse Than That of Bel gium No Danqer of Bolshevikism If Food 1$ Forthcoming No RalU roads or Locomotives Left. -.. ,;; -1 PARIS, Mar. 7. Premier. Clemen-eeau-dhls forenoon received privately at, the war ministry Queen Marie of Rumania. The queen wns received with full military honors.. The pre mier and the queen conversed togeth er for half an hour. ' - ' ' . M Queen Marie of Rumania declared today that In spite of the plight of her country and the sufferings of the people In the war. there Is no danger of Bolshevism there if supplies of food can be secured. Speaking of conditions : in Rumania during tha war, the queen said: Depicts Sufferings "We suffered even worse than did Belgium. She had England nnd France by her side and behind them' stood America, while we had only Russia to depend upon. When the Russians came to assist us, all they did was to eat our food. They were never of any real aid. German plot ters saw to it that when Russia broka we were absolutely Isolated. "I have no ,fear of Bolshevism In ' Rumania if food Is provided immedi ately. Ws are used to being shabby and can go without clothes and shoes but must have food. It Is very diffi cult to distribute food in my country because of the wholesale destruction of railroads and the theft of locomo-. Uves, cars and horsoB. We have no iron to rebuild ruined bridges,- but are using wood to repair these strnc-, tures. The Imperative need Is loco motives. Our oil fields are produc ing, oil, but we have no means, of moving it." ' ' " , ' To Consult Hoover ' Queen Many expressed deep appre ciation of the work done by -Iha American Red Cross. She will con fer with Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the supreme food council tomor row and expressed confidence today; : that the council wilt aid Rumania. ' The queen called attention to tha French war cross, with a palm which, she wears. - "I was given that cross by tho French government," she snid. "be cause officials said I was a good sol- dler'" ' . . si BILL TOiSPEED T SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Mar. 7. ' Senator f. F. Corr completed today a draft of amendments to the elecllon laws to-provide for a quick count ot ballots at general elections in this state. ' ?';;.'. . (" . ; Under the terms of amendments which Carr will submit to the senate elections committee next Tuesday morning . membership . of election boards in each precinct would be In creased from six to eight., Tho bul lots would be counted every two hours after the polls open, - .' Provision has been made In tho amendments for secrecy ot tbo count by making disclosure of progress ot the count by election officials pun ishable by a fine of $500 to S10O0 or imprisonment of three to twelve months. The ; proposed law would make It a misdemeanor for persons to endeavor to obtain from oloctlon officials information as to the pro gross of the count An outh o secre cy is provided for olection officials. ; Senator Carr said In- most In stances tho count would bo completo by nine o'clock, tho night of oloctlon day-,- . '..-'J-., v d SEATTLE STRIKERS SEATTLE. Wash.. March - 7. 1 Striking Seattle shipyard boilernink ers, numbering about 12,000 met hero today and voted on .the miestion of re turning to work pending tho .an nouncement of findings of n wngo conference to bo held in Washington. D, C. .' The result of tho voto will ho nnnoiinced Saturday night. .. " One faction at tlio meeting wmtcil to contiuo the strike without submit ting tho question to tho membership. A stormy debute marked tho mcetiuu