OCR Text |
Show MINING CONGRESS TO OPEN SESSIONS; WILL DISCUSS STRIKE BT. LOUTH. Nov. Id. -A twelve-month IndiiMirlal irmlVtlC-i b MttlS labor unrest un-rest wuh advocated tonlyhf by delegate to tho twenty-second annual convention ot the American Mining oonjffOas, whti-li itpt'liM tomorrow. 1 raKl lc aOtlOfl by tho government to rid tho country of radical iMin wiiN urged "At a time When tho count ry needs nioHt of nil maximum production," as sertad Suudey v7oIle of Denver president of tho congress, "n u mini h arc being inndc to Cloae down the Ktrol mills and other cHhcnl la I Industrie and to Mop production of bituminous coal. "if organtaed labor fxpaote to he a ruling rul-ing power In Industry, tt in nut reaped ooo tracts which it entered voluntarily i "Radicalism mint ba wiped out by draatlG action on the part of 1 he national government! in co-operation with the. various va-rious Hlato governmontH. An Industrial armiitloe of one year, i believe, would aafliHt materially in allaying the unrest." Tho coal strike i" expected to be one of the prominent subject discussed at the meeting. |