Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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MINERS WILL NOT PUSH APPEAL NOW Efforts to Set Aside Injunction Not to b« Made Until After the Confer ence. No Comment made as to Re sumption of Mines. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 12.—The United Mine Workers of America, con trary to previous announcement, have decided to withhold their appeal ou the ruling of the Federal court in injunction proceedings which result ed in the calling off of the strike of coal miners yesterday. , It had been generally believed that regardles of developments in the sit uation the miners would fight their - Case in the courtirto ftre~tast ditch and attorneys for the coal workers an nounced yesterday tha their appeal would be filed with two or three days. However, Henry Warrum, chief counsel for the mine workers organization, tonight stated that the outcome of the conference of misers’ representatives and coal operators, with Secretary of Labor Wilson, in Washington Friday, would determine to a large extent whether the .case is carried further. The miners’ counsel have thirty days in which to file their appeal. The decision of the miners is taken to indicate that they have accepted the government’^ assurance that the suit against the miners was not an attack against the right to strike but twas solely to prevent violation of the law, in this case the Lever act. Possibility of speedy agreement at the Washington conference, according to opinion here, is marred only by the question of When a new wage scale ta*0d become efWcfive. -Mltners’ spokesmen have stated that if the operators go to the conference in a spirit of conciliation, agreement was only a question of hours, but it is known that the union men object to the position taken by the operators that the wage scale in egect before the strike sill is in effect. Many of the delegates to Friday’s meeting, who were "in attendance at ^TWeWHferepce here this week, Jett tonight for Washington. Wm. Green, ers, 'will leave early tomorrow morn ing and Acting Pesident John L secretary-treasurer of the mine work- Lewis will start for the conference to* morrow afternoon. Miners officials this afternoon de clined to comment on the way in which the members of the organiza tion are responding to their order calling off the strike, and would give no reports from the district head quarters. They said no instructions supplemental to their order had been sent out from headquarters. Very few of the miners in the In diana coal fields reported for work to day and it is not believed that opera tion in the fields can be started exten sively before next week. Union men in the Evansville district will meet to morrow night to vote on obeying the order recalling the strike. Frofiti Terra Haute there was a report that the miners in that district were wait ing the results of the conference in Washington before returning to work. A report from Bickell called attention to omission from the order of the miners officials of any instructions to retur nto work, and it was said dis trict leaders were refraining from suupplementing the general order in any way. “JIM CROW” LAW WITHSTOOD FIRE North Joins South In Fight in House to Prevent Its Being Nullified. Washington, Nov. 15.—Congress men today successfully routed all at tempts to attach to the pending rail road bill in the house any provision to ^irifringe the rights of - the southern states to “Jim Crow’’ cars. In their fight they v^ere aided by members from other parts of the country. By a vote of 1^2 to 12, a proposed amendment by Representative Mad den, Illinois, Republican, was voted down and out of the measure. Southern members in unison at tacked the proposal telling the houAe that it would disturb conditions in the south seriously and caube friction be^ tween the races which might end in bloodshed. “This is not a prope^ question to be raised at this time,” Representative Snyder, Republican, of New York, told the house. “No de mand for it is made by the colored people and we already have enough difficulties without bringing on this one. The north does nof really what it means to the people of the south.” Represenative Crisp Democrat, of Georgia, brought the debate to an end with a motion t.p strike but the pro- First Grade—Margaret Douglas, Sa rah Speaks, Luclle Wright, (Ella Lit tle McCrary, Medora Browning, Kath leen Ellis, Lucile Cash, Eliot Davis, Dorsey Hqwze MoFadden, Carol White Copeland, B. Ferguson, John McFad- den, Marvin Whitmire, Brothers Bo land, First Grade—‘Margaret Jones, Lea- land Young, Harold King, Mary Crisp, Sam Rogers, Clarence Sellers, Paul Clark, John Hughes, Sara Copeland, Mary Louise Crowder, Georgia B. Blakely, Sara Cole, Susie Miller, Sa rah Cunningham, Othello Cunning ham, May Rogers, Lloyd 'Bailey, Mil- ^ff^Abrams, Loulse^H^rd, Lola Skelton, Della Skelton, Willie Camp bell, Elsie Lee Little, Lola Bagwell, Grady Sparks, Harold Autry, Vivian Shealy, Marion Hipp, CoTrnelia Hentz, Nora Spoon, Jack Denson, Mary E. Bailey, Annie B. Woody. Second Grade—Lottie Jones, Willie Crow, Edna Beauchamp^ Dorothy Wil son, Odessa Wilson, Velma Word, Irene Trammell, Nellie Swygert, Car rie Matthews, Mabey Musk. Second Grade—Grady Adair, Keith Adair* Lillie May Allen, Ruth Carter, Ethel Collins, Edgar Copeland, Mary Cunningham, John Wiliam Dillard, Braxton Dutton, Elsie B. Eller, Both- well Graham, Rklph King, Venable Martin, Almena Milling, Alluwee Neighbors, Ruth Todd, Margaret Tucker, Martin Willbanks. Third Grade—Neal Allen, Cleo ifur- gess Lillian Burns Browning, Vallie Campbell, Grange Campbell, Matide Cole, Sidney Denson, Berina Elwell, Lillian Ferguson, Harold -Spoon, Bur ley Spencer, D. Reece Williams. Third Grade—Alice Benjamin, Ruby Thompson, Rachel O’Daniel, Gredna ShoCkley, Helen Milam, Arthur Cope land, Thelma Hughes. Fourth Grade—'Ruth Cunningham, Janette Leake, Claud Madden, Paul Quinton,' Emma Satterwhite Betty Woodworth, Eula Mae Pilgrim, Eliza beth Shealy. - ? ~~ Fourth G rade—Bertha Abrams, Mary Balt, Downes BeH, Otis Blakely; Janella Boland, Janette Crawford, Al ma Ruth Cooper, Isaac Copeland, Ju lia Riddle. Fifth Grade—Frances Sheely, Ross Miller, Charley Jones, • Frances Dut ton, Alma Davis, Zeline Davis, J. B. Copeland, Virgil Abrams. Fifth Grade—Grace League, Fant Thornley, Sara Hancock, J. W. Milam, Cleon Pitts, Alva Wilson, Helen Whit lock, Vivian Smith, Rosalie Jones, Sara Knox, Wilcie Thompson, Mar garet Copeland, Rose Williams, Wil son Stokes, Margaret R. Copeland, Dudley Cozby, James O’Daniel, Meta Martin, Lillie Mae AughtTy, Sam Knight. Sixth Grade—Lucy Bailey, Frances Bell, Nell Clapp, Heath Copeland, El len Copeland, Marion Copeand, Doro thy Davis. Benet Godfrey, Elsie Henry, Edward Martin, Martha Reed Todd, William Adair, Ella Belle Wilson. Seventh Grade—Robbie Adair, Ma mie Bell, Ansel Bennett, William Bla lock, Frank Hughes, Clara. O’Daniel, Mary Pitts, Willie Putnam, Myrtle Spoon. Eighth Gsade—-Herman Smith, Hen ry Moore, James Carter, Kate Milam, Andrella Sherbert, Martha Young. . Ninth Grade—Mary Copeland. Tenth Grade—Kathrine Blakely, Lois Blakely, B. Copeland, Nan Cope land, Marie Cozby, Mary Henry, George O’Daniel, Nannie Young Trib ble. Eleventh Grade—'Annie B. Adair, Lois Adair, Nannell Blalock, Louise Davidson. fHettie (Mae |Horton, \N<fil Hunter, Ethel Putnam, Frank Smith, Jimmie Nola Sparks, Melenee Thorn- ley. ] | We’d like to point out to men and women with apparel needs to be | , • . ' • i ! | " - supplied—that—this store’s popularity rests on posed amendment and his, motion pre vailed. “Somewhere down the line there will come a reckoning,” Representa tive Summrs of Texas told the house, warning It against the proposal. “It’s a bad situation down there and unless you permit us to draw the line somewhere there will be friction. If that should come, then you must take the responsibility for this proposal.” Representative Stevenson of South Carolnia told the house the south handled its negro problem better than the north as was evidenced by the re cent ra^q riots and Representative Moore of Virginia, reminded the mem bers that the Supreme Court of the United States ha^--.sustAined the f ■ . - y rights of the states to provide separate accommodations for the races, on trains. . " v V 1 . Nothing evfer just happens;—this store’s position in the front rank of the really great Family Stores is the result of 36 years’ continuous, conscientious devotion to our ideal—SERVING our customers. We feel our responsibility is greater today than ever before; we’re exert ing greater efforts than ever before to justify the faith placed in us. We mean to render full value, efficient service and (after-fesf of wear) satisfaction. f All AND WINTER COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES Of the Highest Quality At the Right Price NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT / l' v— •' YOUR WINTER READY-TO-WEAR a The variety of styles, the quality and trimming of our garments will make a wonderful impression^ upon those who desire the best at the right prices. We bought our large stocks before the big ad vance and we are in a position to save you some real money ; I I Among Other Things, We’ve Won Dis tinction as The Alco and Kuppenheimer Suit Store of Clinton v Here you will find a wonderful assortment of the newest and best in Fall Suits which are priced right. We will be glad to have you come in now and see our showing. Giving Clinton Boys Better Clothes i , . ’. —not merely saying it, but DOING it;—that’s what’s v bringing greater numbers of boy’s parents than ever before to this great Boys’ Apparel Store. . % • PONY BOY SUITS Boy's Clothes—Good Ss Dad's —and we sell ’em:—the smart styles are great for the boys; the extra value and wear, great for mothers. Unusually good « values are pre sented in these special offers of Silk-finished Soft Felt Hats •to at a variety of prices in all the new shades—all widths of brim. Extra Fine Assortment Beautiful ' Shirts These and scores of other interesting pre sentations. j* -V . S. Bailey & . -m \ “The Big Store With the Big Values*' , • — - . * ;*• , wianyardfaiafaaagmflflgfi^^ {■» M A •