The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 1

Plan To Invoke Cloture Rule In Senate To Force Early Vote On Ratification Of Peace Treaty JgHINGTON. Nov. 12. Sum- mary action to choke down de-on the peace treaty was decided the treaty' friends in the sen-today to meet developments re-ted by many senators as the being of a filibuster against ratifl- petitions to invoke the sen-f'cioture rule, which never here-f has been used, were prepared submission tomorrow should it. me apparent that dilatory tac tics have been adopted by the group Irreconcilably opposedto the treaty.

the leaders predicted that It would treaty and Senators Lofollette, Wisconsin and France," Maryland, Republicans, had Indicated they were ready to continue the fight as soon as the Missouri senator concluded. Senator Reed occupied all of today's three-hour session and intimated at adjournment that he would continue for several hours tomorrow. Suspecting that the long-anticipated filibuster was on, Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the acting Democratic leader, snd Senator Under wood. Democrat, Alabama, circulated on the Democratic side a petition for It soon had more than twice the signatures needed to secure a vote on invocation of the rule. The Republicans acted more slowly, the mild reservation group being fearful of alienating the Irreconclla-bles on whose votes they are counting for a safe majority to put over the reservation program of the foreign relations committee.

Late in the day. however, Senator Hale of Maine, one of the mild reservation Republl cans, passed around a petition and tin of Virginia. Whether they would do so tomorrow was not clear, some of the leaders indicating that It might depend on the course of developments during the day's debate. On the Republican side it was said the petition of the mild reservation ists would be put in only If action were unduly delayed. Under the cloture rule, a vote on limiting debate cannot be taken until two days after submission of a petition, so that the limitation could not be made effective until Saturday.

There waa some speculation the possible effect of Senator MaV-tln'a death on the treaty fight, bat the general opinion waa that It would not affect It considerably. The Vlr. ginla senator bad been absent moat of the session and had taken no ae-Uve part la the controversy. Should a Democrat hostile to tb treaty be appointed; to succeed bint, the administration senators say the only result would be to decrease br one their minority against reierva-lions. force final action, if resorted to, early next.

week. To further hasten the treaty, it was tentatively agreed to bold nigtit sewiiona of the senate beginning tomorrow night and continuing nntH there baa been ratification vote. The movement for cloture was started after Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri, had launched Into an-ot her long speech attacking the The first proposal was drawn by the Democrats, and the other was being formulated tonight by the mild reservation group of Republicans. Under the rule which could be made effective beginning Saturday by a two-thirds vote senator could speak more than one hour in all until a ratification had been reached. No specific time could be set under the provision for such a vote, but Altliough professing; to be anxious for the debate) to end, and predating Unit Uh necessary wv Vrtta could bo muttered for cloture.

Republican I. a dcr lodge said lie desired to take no part In tlie move. Plana of the Democrats to present their petition today were abandoned when It was decided to adjourn early because of the death of Senator Mar I ZANESVILLE, OHIO TRST, FAIR AND FEARLESS THE NEWS. AND THE TRUTH mes Nil The rvn nnnnn nnnnrp 7 HiftWi IK VMS Mli UJ a Murder Plot Foiiowm iRoundUpLW.Ws. THE HEM Few Miners To our Dead And (M SHOOTS FATHER THROUGH 7 1 RINCE DECORATES Resume Work TRAGEDY FOLLOWS (I AN AMERICAN ACE W.

J. Flynn Terrorizes Terrorists Rounds Up Radicals For Deportation itm victim is i ALL NIGHT QUARREL At Former Pay dDyi orte ng MORGAN CO; HOI Wife and Daughter Driven From Home Attack Son, With Pitchfork Leaders of Union and Operators Ready for Conference With Labor Secretary Friday Min- ers To Await Outcome of Conference 'Cies of Western Washington Are Being Combed ix Known I. W. and Their Sympathiz-: ers-rMan Lynched Had Bad Record "Ms Nov. 12.

Cities of Western Wash-irton joined Centralia today in arresting members of the In- jMS fA Accused Murderer Battling Mud Roads To Give Self Up to Sheriff IBtrial Workers of the World and raiding their headquarters, M'CONNELS VI LLE, 12. -ftforton Schoonover, aged 44, was shot through the heart and instantly killed by his son, blowing1 the firing on an Armistice day parade. here yesterday. Hair former American soldiers are dead and a fifth is reported as a result of the shooting, and one alleged I. W.

W. has lynched. Twenty-two men and one woman, reported to have rad Harley Schoonover, 18, at their ial beliefs, were placed in jail here and later four of the SaJ Jisoners, including the woman, were removed to the Lewis WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The apparent unwillingness ot union coal miners to return to work at the old pay scalecauBed government officials to put forth every effort today to brinj about immediate negotiation of a new wage agreement.

Secretary Wilson, without waiting for formal acceptance of his offer to mediate the differences, began smoothing th way for the joint conferenctvof miners and operators he ha called to meet in Washington Friday. Both eHe notified the labor secretary that theywouM attend the conference. Spokesmen for the mine worker! said that if the mine owners came in a spirit of conciliation a new agreement could be framed and ratified by Saturday night. Until an agreement is formally accepted by the miners' scale committee, labor leaders said, there was lit 1 tie hope of a full resumption of coal production. It was because of this possibility and the steady drain meanwhile on the nation's visible coal supply that Secretary Wilson undertook today to induce nome of the miners and operators to see the other fellow's side.

The continued suspension of mining activity in unidn fields today was not a' surprise to government officials, nor ac tduhty jail at Chehalis by national guardsmen, who patrolled Centralia today. Raids were conducted in Seattle, Ta- jJisVJ. home about 15 miles west of here at 5 o'clock this morning. The home. Is aitilated nenr Clouster; but the property 1 located in Siorgan county, Youiu; Hchonnnvor, with companion.

Is making IU way to tins city Kmilif lo telve himself up to the TlMy starred from homo In an autoniobllu but the roads ore no heavy with mud tluil the car had bi' lOxin- Mnuussl CA ELLIOTT W. til'HlNUfi. eager to do his bit, did not wall for tho U. 8. to enter the war, but enlisted with the British flying eorp lis earned the title of 'ace One of the acta of the prince of Wales during his brief slay III FEDERAL, AGENTS OF THE DEPAUTMENT OF JUSTICE, ACTING under the direction of William.

J. Flynn, have started a big round-up of Russian Red agitators in big American cities. Hundreds have been taken into custody and will be deported. Washington waa the decorating of dolii'd. It Is rvportnl tlutt tlwy have stopped for tlu ulM at a furm house and arc expected to arrive here early Thursday morning.

The murder followed a night of CaptaVi Bprings for his services with tho royal flying corps. Springs Is twenty-three and was born in Lancaster, 8. C. A NEW PLAN NEEDED quarreling between the father, mother, son and daughter. About midnight, according to reports, Schoon coma and Aberdeen on the Industrial Workers' headquarters.

-v In Seattle 11 men and "tons of literature," according to the yVjpolice, were taken to police headquarters. The Tacoma police Vrrested 84 alleged members of the Industrial Workers and ieized a quantity of radical literature. At Aberdeen large quantities of literature and records of the Aberdeen local of the organization were taken. Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen announced D. Lamb, 16 years old, who was arrested here as an I.

W. confessed to belonging to the organization. The boy, Allen declared, said he had heard his father, James Lamb, who also was arrested, talking of a plot to start trouble here yesterday. The father, according to Allen, confessed last night, that radicals had four former ser-vice, men marked for death because of their activities in a fight waged by Centralia citizens to rid the city of the W. "The W.

expected trouble, here yesterday and they were prepared for it," Allen said. "When the parade was almost over without trouble appearing, they decided to start it them-. selves." cepted as an actual test ofjthe attitude of. the miners. Cora plete distribution of the order cancelling the strike might taki LOOT OF BURGLARS over drove his wife and daughter from the house and started after the some time, it was said.

It was felt, however, that a large num Out of all the turmoil, unrest, strikes, lockouts, conferences boh with a pitchfork, intending to ber of men still might remain out until assured that some of him, it Is said. The chase continued through the night. About 6 o'clock the demands agreed upon in convention would be granted. and conciliations there should be some plan evolved that will give labor and capital teir just dues without resort to the IN THE CHIMNEY OF costly, harsh and inefficient lockout and strike. The trouble Miners Withhold Appeal on Court Ruling with lockouts and strikes is that they are not only expensive regardless of developments In the lit to both labor and capital while they continue, but they are even Lair of Jones and Caldwell more expensive to the great body of people who are not directly INDIANAPOLIS, Nov.

12. The Cnited Mine Workers of America, contrary to previous announcement, have decided to withhold their appeal on the ruling of the federal court Injunction proceedings which resulted In the calling off of the strike of coal miner yesterday. this morning Young Schoonover gained access to the house and secured a shot gun. A short time later the fatal shot was fired. Following the shooting neighbors were called to the home and it waa then that arrangements were made ICeatlauea Pas Three BUT SlIS IN THE DISTRICT TO uatlon, the miners would fight their case in the courts to the last dltfh, and attorneys for the coal worker announced yesterday that their appeal would be filed within two or three days.

Howsver, Harry War-rum, chief counsel for the mln (Continued Fsge Tares) Found by Police Crooks-ville Man Gives Tip connected with the conflict, but who suffer all sorts of losses and inconveniences while the struggle for the mastery between One of Men Marked for Slaughter Escaped Dr. David Iivlngston, who served It had been generally believed that i With the arrest of William Kuhn employer and employe is on. of Crooksvllle, Wednesday, local po When individuals disagree the law cornpels them to take lice discovered a burglar lair in a bodies of the four former service men. The body of "Brick" Smith, reported to have been an I. W.

W. secretary, was found in the Chehalis river. The rope by which he was Com lnnrt on pgf, Thrcr) In the war as a captain, was one Of tSe four marked by the I. W. W.

for death, according to Lamb's leged confession. Livingston is the eoroner here. He announced the in-fluest. will be held tomorrow over the bouse on Railroad street. The house their differences to the courts for adjustment.

There justice, or something approaching it, is meted out to all alike regardless Ohio Coal Miners Slow About Resuming Work of rank, station or influence. While appeals to the courts for the redress of grievances rarely result wholly satisfactorily to JNewsprint Shortage Is A Very Grave Problem both sides of any controversy, each gets a hearing and the ver-rlirt is the result of a consideration'of all the facts by judges Men in Cambridge Field Notified Mines Are Ready for Operation No Word Yet No "return-to-worlc order" had been received by the miners In sub-district No. 6, according to the best Information available here last night. Operators Pessimistic As To Outlook Men Paid Monday Are In Funds Now COLUMBUS, Nov. 12.

White comparatively few Ohio miners returned to work today, operators here believe that many of them will show up for work tomorrow morning. 'Material Increase In ing and Subscription Rates And Smaller Papers Soon The official message from Indianap Tour committee therefore recommends: 'That the regulations of the war Industries board for the conservation of newsprint be strictly adhered to, and that the full text of all these regulations be sent to all the dally and Sunday newspapers of the Unlt- tA RtfltpR. whfilhfir nr not thnv nr olis calling off the strike had not been received at the loiM sub-dla-trfct office and, so far as known, had was formerly occupied by Roscoe Jones and Joseph Caldwell, who are now serving sentences in the penitentiary for attempting to rob tho Slack meat market on upper Main street, two months I go. Caldwell was also convicted of shooting with Intent to kill. Patrolman Kay Pier-son.

Following his arrest for an alleged violation of a suspended sentence of the common j)leas court, Kuhn revealed the mysteries of the burglars" house to the police, who Immediately vialted the place under his instructions. The officers found a secret door in the mantel over the fire place. On opening the door they found a bag of pennies, and some burglar tools carefully concealed In a hole made by the removal of several bricks from the chimney. Kuhn told the police that Caldwell let him in on the secret while they were prisoners In the county Jail. Kuhn, police say, was also told by Caldwell of a bag of silver money, a bag of Canadian money and a revolver, concealed In the 'secret hole.

Police failed to find these articles. Kuhn will be taken to the Mansfield reformatory, Thursday" morning, police say. Material and sub- NEW TOIiK, Nov. In advertising hot reached the officers of any of and juries under oath' to "fairly try and honestly decide them." In this connection The Times Recorder cannot forbear again calling attention to the splendid results achieved in the publishing industry through collective bargaining and voluntary arbitration. For something like a quarter of a century thtf newspaper publishing business has been practically free from labor troubles because the publishers' association and the printers' unions every five years negotiate an arbitration agreement which protects each of them against any considerable injustice upon the part of the other.

Under these voluntary agreements work has been continuous, pay envelopes have been regular and wages Jiave increased. At the same time there has developed a better understanding and a more helpful feeling on the part of both printer and publisher. The Times Recorder hopes that such relationships between Copies of the recall of tthe strike orders which threw 43.000 Ohio miners out of work, were today sent to flcials at state headquarters said, The rtecessary delay In transmit ting the order from national headquarters to tho locals accounted for the non-appearanc of the miners today, It was stated. As soon as tha official notice reached the workers union officials expressed the belief that the men would be back at their Jobs. Columbus operators were Inclined to be pessimistic late today as to when the miners would return to work.

They pointed to the fact that the miners were paid Monday and said that many of the men would not return until their funds wera getting low. Advent of the hunting keason, particularly attractive to miners, they, predloted, would keep some of the men from work for time. One operator declared he did not expect to see the mines In full opera-tc lea Fs Pershing Would Treat I. W.W. Rough the local unons In the sub-district The attitude of the miners tn the Cambridge field wlll be known rates.

imiiauun 01 -jio members of the A. N. P. pf newspapers and provisions in ad--f publishers everywhere "be locals of theij tilled Mine Workers' vtrusmg contracts wnercu, rate t0 materially increase adver- organization throughout the state, of- Thursday morning. Whistles were blown Wednesday evening notifying the men that there will be work at the mines Thursday morning.

Cars nre on hand. Harry K. Camerson, can Bi' aajustea mommy or tllnK and Babscriptlon ntKB and at If. were among the recommendations the me tlme mlt the Bize of thlr i mad today by a special convention Ssuc8." of the American newspaper publish- ffw'aaaociatlon called to consider "Tlht no newspaper en er Into a 4Pk (yearly contract for advertising at a The Price of Sugar May Go to 23 Cents Granulated cane sugar may be ex fixed rate, but make rates adjustable general manager of the Cambridge Collieries announced that the mines will be ready (or operation. It is thought that the order will not S)k wannr nf thn TPJinllltion COm- isttttae.

adopted unanimously, fol pected) to retail at from 21 to 2S employer and employe may become general. That if any gov be complied with fuu before Monday. cents a pound In zanesvllle about None of the mines near Zaneavllla pec. 1 and thereafter. Announce ernmental scheme of conciliation cannot be worked out, public opinion and mutual interest may cause a getting together of "Paper manufacturers Jiave told fV, th.it there is a world-wide short-.

6f paper. Ml the present rate consumption the newspapers are Seg about 10 per cent more paper jn is being produced. This means sj annual shortage on the present monthly or quarterly." 'That the A. N. P.

A. send out a staldard form of adjustable contracts for advertising." "That the paper committee strongly discourage the hoarding of print paper." "That the white paper committee and the legislative committee of the A. N. P. A.

urge the enactment of such legislation as will permit the development of water power so v.hnt ment by Attorney ueneaal Palmer that Louisiana sugar Is to be offered to retailers at IStt cents a pound were preparing t- rerume Thursday, and In the Crooksvtlla district the officials' orders calling off the strike had not been received. New Top Price is Paid for Cattle employers and employes and the working out of their industrial salvation. In the coal industry, now that the strike has before Dec. 1 and II cents a -pound after that date means that the re WASHINGTON, Nov. II.

Pershing tonight Issued a statement in which he said: vV "It la a serious outrage that vet- of approximately 200,000 tons. tailers will prrfbably charge from SI IN CLEVELAND NSXT MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. It. The 2 cents. Approximately RESIGNS AS be, offered to the retail i crans of the World war, parading In tons will SINKING FUND TRUSTEE our timber lands may be made fully trade at the above rates, officials of i uniform tn celebration of our na-the department of justice have an- i tional victory, should be shot down first annual convention of the American Legion cams to a close at 9:20 o'clock tonight It was decided to open the 120 convention at available for the manufacture of been cajled off, we hope to see the conference of miners an operators result in a scale of hours and wages that will be satisfactory alike to both-that will properly remunerate the "miner for the hardships and hazards which he must constantly undergo and that will at the same time justify the operator in furnishing the universal fuel at a price that will not work a hardship onthe consumer.

It ought not to be necessary to call a strike or declare a lockout in order to sequre industrial justice. nounced. In cold blood as was done In vtasn- H. A. Sharpe cashier of the Old lumber and ClUsens National -bank, hasr resigned al3 recomnlend that congTew CHICAGO, Nov.

12. Cattle prices today equalled the topmost record ever known, 120.60 a hundred weight for choice beef steers. The same grade of meat supply brought only I cents a pound three years ago. Today's purrhase was Intended for New York hotels. Scarcity of cattle, especially choice kind.twas the generally accepted reason for today' advance In pries.

Cleveland, Ohio, September 17. i inirtnn yesterday. EAST T.IVKliroOL Thomas I "Too drastic measures can not'b-Rowlings, 7. died 10 minutes after taken to rid our country of the clasa The convention probably wlll last a memoer urd to take 8tepa that wlll lndce fir-d trustees. Mayor D.J.

Evans an- p.ort,nn rvrrnm.t r.ni three days. The convention elected myjf ced Wednesday. Mr. Sharpe 1. 1 ordef counc, prohlbitlng tne from the eating a hearty meal.

lnilIgetion of criminal who aspire to ouinmn. fourth man to resign Franklin D'Ollcr of Philadelphia, as Its firs national commander, mi the cause. such crimes. (Oontloacd on Page Two) rsfcS within tha past year. -4.