BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—United mine workers will disregard the injunction against the strike, according to President Kennamer, of the Alabama district, who said he had received instructions from Indianapolis to proceed.

Kentucky Miners Rescind Strike Order.
WASHINGTON.—The department of the labor is advised that the strike is in progress against the miners. Gompers protested against the action of the government in notifying the miners of the action of the government in notifying the miners. Gompers went to see Attorney General Palmer later and officials declared the injunction a violation of the rights of union labor.

Federation officials indicated the coal miners have their support in any fight brought to dissolve the injunction. Attorney General Palmer reiterated order has been rescinded in half of the western Kentucky coal fields.

That the government is proceeding only against one union, which he declared is trying to violate the law. It is understood there will be no change in the government policy as a result of the appeal of Gompers and other officials.

The extension of the Lever food control act six months after the conclusion of the federation of labor officials.

Of peace was requested of Congress by Attorney General Palmer.

Congress Pledges Support to Government.
By an overwhelming vote the house adopted the senate resolution pledging its support "to the national administration and all others in authority in their efforts to meet the present industrial emergency."

Troop Movements Started.
Additional troops, drawn from military departments which apparently will not be concerned with the coal strike, have been moved to points in the central department and placed under the command of General Leonard Wood, Secretary of War Baker said. The eastern department will also be given reinforcements. 