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Show itt W saw. 20 r Tf. i sal a TV tt MI M I DESERET EVENING- NEWS. FRIDAY NOVEMBER PAGES tb cSb Of American c3: cflb t3b (Sb W AsM INGTO.V Will be Opened at Any Cot to Supply Nation With Coal It Prediction Made. Nov. 38. rate In lmreesliiK production and use of troop to protrot all miner ihfi desire tj work, liaa been upon by the goxernment In an effort to end the blluntlnoua coal atrikt, it wa atated today officially. In mine seized by the government tha 14 per cent wage advance agreed upon by the cabinet will b put Into Immediate effect. It wa aald. Tha plana of tha government were agreed upon by tha cabinet laat of fUlala aald, ao aa tl meet the situation resulting from a refuaal of the operator or miner, or both, to wage agree to the government proposal r expected many Cabinet officer mine ewners to put into effect volun-tarll- y 14 rent wage lncrem the per Whether the mine of Ihune rcftiblng to do ao would be aelied Waa not inode clear, but It waa aald there control-tha-not general plan for government each Individual caae would oe decided on lta merit. Detail Not DIhc1.m-I- . Mine taken over by thn government will be operatrd by the fuel adminia-tratiobut detail aa to compenaatlon were not diacloaed. to the owner While various fedetai agencies were preparing to carry nit the government's program Fuel Administrator more in agon Garfield emphatic term his poaltton that "profiteering on the part of either labor or capital will not bo tolerated." The public cannct and will not be SENATOR KING CHARGES asked to bear the Increased burden of higher prices of coal nor of tha payment of a large ' sum a wages to workers, he aald. any special class BOLSHEVISM EXISTS IN Pointing out that his conclusion had careful after reached been anj only ' exhaustive research. Dr. Garfield declared neither the protestation of minEl er of the 14 per cent wage advance nor the insistence of the operators that a higher they be permitted to chargehim to alWASHINGTON, Nov. .28. Charging price for coal would l.iduce 14 per cent In- that the department of labor waa ao ter his decision that a to amount necessary crease was the with bolsheviam that bring the miners wage up to the level honeycombed" the costs and that operators it wa "unfit to administer the law of living could pay this advance without providing for deportation of radical price tJ the public. - A number of operators and union aliens, Senator King, Democrat. Utah, officials remained In Washington to- announced today that Tie had prepared day, but all expected to leave for their for introduction Monday a bill trana homes tonight. John L. Lewis, acting ferrtng enforcement of this law to the -president of the United MlnevWorkera department of justice, of America, was closeted a large part' of the morning with Secy. Wilson, but refused to discuss what had transpired. H also arranged an Interview with President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor for later tn the day. Lewis maintained the same attitude toward the situation that he had dem- .1 dl.- cduring .h, p y. ae n, N K JL. r.a Mill VIIIISIIIIN "Officially I don't know that there Is a coal strike on," he said, but the government could get coal producKANSAS CITY, Nov. 28. Considertion resumed in this country If Secy. Wilson's proposal to give the men able significance was attactfed here a SI. 66 per cent Increase had been to a conference to be held tonight beenforced." tween Gov. H. J. Allen of Kansas and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander Wage Conference Failure of the central department of the army. Colonel Ralph Harrison, General WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. With th wage negotiation conference disband- Wood's adjutant and Adjutant Gened without having accomplished any- eral Charles I. Martin of Kansas also thing further than to bring down on were to attend the conference. the head of government official While no announcement wax' made, criticisms from miner and operator alike, npbodv fn Washington todav It wa understood the Kansas would ay what the next step would plan' of operating the coal be In the effort to provide the with a coa supply and head country off th mines by use of volunteer workers was threatened famine. lo bq' discussed. It wa believed th Officials of both operator and quartermaster phases of tbs problem inminer' organ laat ton professed., would be taken up. plana being made ability to even forecast the next 48 hours might bring for (h bousing of state troops which. forth end both' side, frankly admitted It has been announced wilt protect tbe that they were awaiting the govern- - volunteer. orkera.1: ' next move: In official circles, deeftlt the lsrkf H Panted out that General tt public expression, howexer. Ui Wood's' pa rt jii 'l h e Oinai fa i ri d Gary view wa heM that only drastic action disturbances make his entrance into could and wguld be take and that the Kanaas coal situation of much (Continued on page ten.) gov-erno- ry V. IF I.TNh Kt't i J. II :i N.i if Prest. Carranza Flees For Safety To Queretaro l Uivtftlo.i cif .wi.-j- Mart'yfil fron Clash With Obregon Federal Soldiers in Streets According to Reports From Border. I!)iuojOi A'.r In (h the Democratic Senators Expect Liberal Offer of Compromise With Republican Majority in Upper House. Representatives of Thirteeo SAN ANTONIO. Ttxaa, Nov.. II .Fighting In Mexico City bstwssn faction dominated by President Carranta and Gen Alvaro Obregon' was reported In apparently reliable advice received her today from ths Mexican border. It wsa reported that President Crranxa had fled to Queretaro for safety. Th chief executlv only recently returned to Mexico City, front Queretaro. where he had keen during th lingering, fatal tllnesa of hla - j Nations to Meet at Brussels on December 1. w Ii1.RI.IV. Nov. 3S. (H) Ilia reran.) It U stated in aeilsirltaUvr quarters btve that trerman) will not comply with t Ik- of Ik- - I'jurnie Inlversai Srrvk.) 28. PresiNov WASHINGTON, dent Wilson will not go to the cspltol when Congress reconvenes on Monday to read his message His physical condition will not permit him to do o But it is doubtful If he would go If he were physically able. In fact, - Ife General Pablo Gonaale was reported at th head of tho Carranaa forces. Dels I la of th reported Pghtlng were not available. Obregoa. formerly minister of war In tho Carranaa cabinet, resigned recently after announcing himself a candidate for th presidency, to bo voted upon next July. Carranxa baa stated ho would not again seek ejec' tion. 7 . , Another potential preaidenllal can didate Is Gen. Gonaale, who It haa been stated. Intended to resign from the army about Dee. I to Inaugurato hw political campaign, Aw.-kle- (By Justin McGrath.) (('orrrwMMlcat TREATY Atlr.r - S oom-ivan- Nov JS -- seixur WASHINGTON l mine where their of l.nuimnou- owner do not how a disposition to Wct-needa- T YEAH ($3 c to Seat Junes Wallace, American ceilsrm, waa shot and killed b (arruK-- t la soldier war Tampico, la- -t Wednesday. Tim atalc department today waa advised of live killing and immediately ordered a thorough Investigation. Detail of tin latest outrage were lacking but administration officials did not heallalc to char-ac- t reive it "aa almost the last straw In live chain of aggrtvmtlng" Incident which had occupied the attention of the slate department for several months. The Wallace rrfrrred to Is believed Iww lo be I- - T. Wallate j, of live Gulf Refining about 40 years okl. and one of live company's best men. He bad operated for the company In Colombia as well as kexloo and went recently to Tampico. If live idrnliltcation of Wallace Is correct, he Is the eighth official of I ho Gulf Refining company to be killed in Weston and the eighth mrrtcun to be killed slme July S3, 11. when the state department warned the Oarranke government - that more killing of American would lead to a change In policy of this government toward Mexico. According to the department' advkrs the officer In charge of of troops camped in the vicinity claimed that Wallace had provoked the murder. The department haa been informed as a result of an Investigation, that a mule on which Wallace was riding to the llace of his employment, shied at a machine gun which It waa passing, overturning the gun. The soldier Immediately shot Wallace, live bullet striking him in the ncclt and killing him blatantly. The following atatement waa issued by the stale department: James Wallate, an American employee of an American oil company, near Tampico waa murdered by a Mexican federal soldier at Potrero del Llano on Wednesday, Nov. 30. The murderer was not taken Into custody. !. MW. MEXICO 3 In Parliament t!ff tv . SEVENTIETH JPIEST. WILSOHW!! Be Last Straw! IMH SALT LAKE CITV UTAH 2S REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT M ines rHwMtaTtrtfVI h4 Mtl - for 400.000 tons of dorks dredges and lugs aa an offset lo the German warships mink at Heaps Mow. It waa Indicated that Germany would 'stand pat oe her pnpad, refer the dispute to The Hague tribunal. It Is riaUravd tha Germany should not he held rec sponsible for the arts of the forces at Scapa Flow. Clash No Surprise . i Hon to soma of the president's friends ar predicting that ha has made hla last trip to the capital, aa president, unless the sanate compromise on tha position It ha taken on the peace treaty. BRUSSELS, Thursday, Nor. ST. If this prediction should prove (By ths Associated Prsa ) true, history would again repeat It elf. When President Wilson decided - v of Francs, England, Itsly, . to personally address Congress he rebf November 18. The result Belgium. 8wlUerland, Holland. Sws-dsvived a custom established by Georg balloting waa announced after a' count of the Norway, Portugal, Grsscs, PoWashington, but obsolete since Wash- ballots here this afternoon. WASHINGTON. Nor. 23. Alland. China and Japan will meat her time. Jefferson abandoned ington's The vote stemd: the custom because, a It la said, he on Dec. 1 to discuss ths adoption of Unionist. 14,494. Astor, though further Investigation of did not have a good speaking voice W. T. Gay, labor, 1.39 2. V measures and suggestions for the will bo mads, th Amsriean Jefferson sent his message to Confacts Isaac Foot. Liberal, 4.129 and functioning of the gress In writing, and all subsequent The the ceremony attending government haa no intention of presidents followed his example unof the ballots began In tbs league of nations. til President Wilson revived the prac- counting historic Plymouth Guildhall at 9 10 receding from lta position In the tice introduced by Washington. But o'clock. Seeks Peace case', administration offiEarly Jenkins Washington himself gave up the pracLady Astor's philanthropic 'endeatice of appearing in person before vors here during the last 10 years declared cials today. Th governCONSTANTINOPLE. Tuesday. Nor. Congress toward the close of his sec- brought her considerable support, ss la prepared for ond term and for the same reason well as her ment, said, II they the Associated Press.) Ap(By legespousal of which, it is now predicted with a islation. which won her a large vote peals that early arrangements be made naxt etep." which may tak th reservation President Wilson will among the women. She drove t bout for th form of an ultimatum to th negotiating a peace treaty, sent give It up. on a speechntaklng the by the sublime ports to the peace Mexican gorernmant. John Quincy Adams In his memoirs tour constituency this afternoon and evening. relates that President Washington The attracted wide at- conference In Paris ar said to har Mexican reply to tho Th went to the senate with the draft of a tention. campaign due in large measures to Lady been Inspired by th fear that Turkey American demand for th Immetreaty; that the senate "debated and Astor s nationality, her unconventional may be plunged Into anarchy' with no diate release of Jenkln raise a proposed alterations so that electioneering methods and her barbed Washington left the senate chamber he and witty replies to questioners. Mrs. responsible government left to treat new Issue that Jsnktn mad consaid he would be damned If he ever Lloyd George and other prominent with the Allies. statement to th trial went there again." At same tradictory the time ths vlalsr begrand political personages spoke in her Is and this, officials said, must districts to judge, urging country Offer Compromise. half. for elections ao that a be investigated.. Instructions will' Lady Astor became a candidate after President Wilson is keeping close may meet here and b counsel as to the character of the mes- the death of Viscount Astor of Hever parliament go forward to the embassy at to discuss the terms of peace. sage he will present to Congress on hall had left her husband heir to the ready Mexico City today to Investlfate At counthe of Interior ths present his retirement necessitated title and If he follows the advice bf Monday. this charg and also obtain copies try la not controlled by the governthe Democratic leaders In the senate from the lower housewaaof parliament. ment which cannot collect taxes and of the Indictment and charge formerly Miss haa Lady Astor, who he will make a liberal offer of com: o funds This financial situaof Virginia is the th conaular agent. promise on the Lodge reservation. Nannie Langhorne against Is It la to liable tion, out, pointed Democratic senate opinion is that the mother of six children, a fact of which throw the Administration official 'indiof Into, the hands country one on occasion she boasted during president ought' freely to consent to any other which may make it a loan. cated that the negotiations with all of the Republican reservations de- her canvass. Th Turks are preparing to make an woman first be will the Astor Mexico would not be prolonged if Lady signed to safeguard the interests of to take a seat in the house of com- effort to excite interest In America the United States. that tha American unsatisfactory; over for a mandate this country and If the president will take this course, mons. Countess Marklevlcx was electto send publicists to America for government had decided upon a Democratic senators say, he will dis- ed a number from St. Patricks di- plan course of action and waa prepared arm the opposition and Insure ratifica- vision of Dublin In the genertl election that purpose. last year, but with the other Flan to carry It out should that beeoms tion. But If the president shall remain ob- Fein members elected In Ireland, has Expect German Note necessary. seat. stinately fixed In his determination never taken her Legal officers of th state deThe vote showing Udy A.hr to not to accept any reservations Jther PARIS, Nov. 21. (HavaaJ-Ger-h- ave a majority over all of 1.064 and a , m4ny than those which he has heretofore partment today were studying th la expected to send new notea expressed his willingness to have at- plurality of 8,201 compare with the t0 the p.ac conferenc concerning new M ex leap constitution, which tached. the treaty will be dead beyond ai?' ll?e Plurality of the surrender of those charged with provides that "tha federal tribim-- " 11.787 obtained by her bPbnd, then resurrection. of crimes committed hair jurisdiction over all cases ala at the laat gen- - responsibility Democratic leaders contend that ex- Major Waldorf-Asto- r, and the during the war, replacement of German warships sunk at Scapa pressions throughout the country on eral election. concerning diplomatic agents and J the senate's failure to ratify the treaty, Gay, then also the Labor candidate, y0w by their crews, according to the consular officer." on the whole, disappointment. received 8,334 votes In that election to Fresse do ParD. Mexican in its The government 17.091 for Major Astor, while Captain They admit, however, thatjihe sentlto the American not dement of th country undoubtedly Is 8. Ransom, the Liberal candidate rereply Receive Two Notes strong for whatever reservations. In ceived 2,488 votes. manding Jenkins' release said hls the judgment of the senate, may be Astor's Response. Lady state courts at , case waa in th 28. The German Nor. PARIS, necessary to protect effectively and the Lady Astor's response at Puebla and consequently the feddelegation today delivered two notes completely the interests of the United Guildhall to cheers which the greeted to Paul Dutaata, secretary of the States. eral government could not interthe announcement of her election waa one relates to the If th president attempt to draw to 'bow in ae- - pace conf,renc,. and forward vene, Since Jenkins is a consustep sunk of an German indictment against the senate warship up She carried a bou- - r(.pac.ement KIow and the b h,)r crw, for Its failure to ratify the treaty bas- knowledgment. lar agent of the United States, ofroses and of chrysanthemums t0 the rfpatrlation of German ing the Indictment upon the despair quet ficials are inclined to the opinion to her by the Primrose other nri0ner and disaster which refusal of the presented Wei. Social Women's the and that under th Mexican constituleague United States to ratify will cause In fare of which society she tion. th state courts have no jurEurope, he will not gain'an addition- was organization. DlSCUSS Sinking Ot ShtpS . the founder. . al support. t isdiction In his case. of doors th When the guarded Senators who oppose the treaty In While officials have not yet were thrown ppen Lady As- 'PARIS. Nov. 28. Discussing th the form tn which the president de- Guildhall followedtor considered 4he question by the election officials- sinking of the German fleet In Scapa It seriously consires adopted are not callous to seemto be Flow and' the compensations smile ditions In Europe and not blinded to appeared. XadytheAstor's release on ball, they of Jenkins lmmeresult for council th talned supreme therefor, the possibilities of further European d lately betrayed cheers arose from the b advantages there said In deth admitted might principle today ringing But they feel their first thousands calamity men and women who molitlon of the units still In the hands technically in hk refusing to acduty Is to safeguard the United States had been of three hours for the! of the Attlee but the question of th and In performing thla duty they are announcement. cept bail. In lta reply the Mexl- Lady Astor made a I distribution of scrap Iron resulting confident they will have a majority brief can government pointed out that speech from her carriage, from the breaking up of the ships was sentiment of the people of the United Jenkins-cou-ld not declarand decided obtain his liberty her thanking supporters no States behind them matter how France and Italy, whose shipbuilding It la your victory, not mine i.OOO pesos bail Ih dark and how appealingly the presi- ing: by furnishing been since will idle to drove Princess have Astor then 1114,' Lady yards dent might picture the plight of square, s . demanded. two blocks away, trailed by receive certain units Intact as comEurope. hundreds whose numbers enlarged pensation for tonnage lost during While withholding tha original . Two Cabinet Vacancies.. until thesquare waa jammed. The the war. American not to Mexico th' state Democrats are relying upon tti$ cheering continued all the way. Acdepartment today mad publio th president's message to recuperate the companied by Lord Astor. she enter- Americans Withdraw Mexican reply. It doe not differ waning strength of the administration. ed the Unionist club, and was escorted There are now two vacancies In th upstairs to The reception rodtu, where from th text mad conNov. substantially The PARIS. peace 2. to Somedue she on was of a table. the to cabinet, resignations helped Secretaries Glass and Redfleld. Cap- - one shouted: public at El Paso by Mexican Con-a- ul Three cheers for tmr ference will- be ended, so far as conttal yoysrip Is to the effect that two more flew commoner" and the walls tever cerns the American delegates parGeneral Garcia. are not. altogether unlikely unless the berated with the answering hurrahs ticipation. when Under' Secretary of mrntof the army to re- and-hitate-PaJIknplo) a aasrtciste take the iT a ICtCrty- fnri: Ptvmmi t tr;i resTaenrv gdiir tn" Titirrn enable tit unlews the Mexican week Brest a from i leaw Jenkins, for todav. soon to resume leadership. said Lady Astor. it was due largely train Th cabinet appears to be seriously to my husband's labor in parliament After that Ambassador Wallace, with nlboritiee comply with thla cotta the aid of a few expert and advisers, will look after America interest! (Continued on page tea.) (Continued on page tea.) (Continued on peg tea.) I s ind-ieat- e . j ly -- i , day' - j. - v - . - - ANGELES' SON HOPES TO TAKE7 - : UP FATHERS WORK . NEW) TORK, Nov.' 23. Alberto son of Gen. ' 13yr-ol- d Felipe' Angeles, who was executed by Angelvh a Carranxa firing squad at Chihuahua pity last Tuesday, hopes to take up tbe work In which hla father died t)iat of establishing in Mexico "a democracy thattwill respect Us Inter- -, national obligations ' and Its own conhe said In a statement stitution. public here today. head of the. Angeles family, the youth said he must " first look, to tha financial welfare of his mother, sister and younger broth- r, Once he has accomplished thla he said, he' would go to Mexico, to take up th fight. My fathers death will solidify the cause for which he fought," he aald. can state my conviction that my fathers friends will not remain lnac- As newly created -- Uve.' r . Senora Angeles. th generals widow, still was Ignorant today of her husband execution. '8he Is critically ill and relatives the shock of th new would cause he)- - death. . . , ; fr HUNGER STRIKE STILL ON- - AT : ELUS ISLAND I - ; 4xpctd. ' Demonstration. j The report of the fighting cam to AntaM from persons - on th border In close communication . with tha Mexican capital and thero we good reason to bollev th Information waa authentic. Advices received yesterday from Mexico City said that Ooregon reached there Tuesday night And that there waa arrest demonitrLtlon In his honor, Tn demonstration Included a. parade, reperta aald, and much enthusiasm waa aald to har been shown for Obregon' candidacy for president. Th arrival of Obregon caused display of much partisan feeling. It was said. Newspapers admittedly favorable to Obregon made the charg that the train on which be was journeying to tha capital was purposely delay by Carranxa officials ao that Obregon could not reach ther In tinia for th celebration. Obregon partisans. It waa la up a special tr'tn and enf It for Oregon, thus him to Mexico C i in time for getting tho fete.- Carranta newspapers were bitter-I- n tbelr comments on th Incident and on tbdemontratton for Obregon and the capital .was aald to have been seething with excitement since Tuso-- ; antl-llqu- 1 . ' Given n, ' - - little earlier than rs . . WASHINGTON. Nov. 31. Report that Carranaa and Obregon force In Mexico City had clashed were received with no Surprise in official 'WashWas said, however, that If ington. they were true the break had come a - ma-rin- Rtprs-ssntatlv- ' NEW. YORK, Nov 28. The' hunger strike which was continued today haa split tha Ellla Island "viet into two factions the left wing, which spurns food., and th right wing. Which devour it at every opportunity. ( Th left wing ha refused It malls alaco - . ,laat Tuesday. ' LIBERTY BONDS -- Final Quotations. -- k 'Liberty ObwO Ngv. 8 at 2 pm. today were- first 4s. 34; second 4a. 991 first 41. 314 29; second 44. 31144., third 4i ft 74; fourth 444. 111.44; tie- - , tor y Sta, 391.94; Victory 4X 319.44, XEK-TOR- price !; |