Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-17
ASKED To
ENDORSE WOMAN
SUFFRAGE
FAIR DELEGATES PLEAD
FOR ASSISTANCE IN CAUSE
Representative Of the Publish
erS Asks for Unrestricted
Arbitration Agreement to
Avoid Strikes,

INV Morning Journal special Leased wire.1
san Francisco. Aug ia long
conference today between Harry \.
kellog, oC Chicago. reprcsenting the
American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation and the arbitration commits
tee OF the International Typographical
Union, now In convention here. ended
without an agreement as 10 the new
arbitration contract which viii he
voted upon BY tho convention Fri
day.
In behalf of the Publishers assocl-
alton. Kerog asked for unrestricted
arbitration. The proposed amend
mont TO replace the contract which
viii expire May !, 1919. provides for
arbitration OF only matters not af-
iected by the International law OF the
union. President James NJ. lyneh, of
the union, has sanctioned the tenta-
tive agreement. as It now stands.
kellog, who is chairman OF the spe-
cial standing committee OF the Pub
fishers association. win attempt 10
obtain reconsideration of the refer
endum vote OF May IL. prohibiting
piece work. Some of the delegates
favor such action and will seek to
substitute a provision recommending
that ali work be done on time basis,
but removing the mandatory clause.
Kellog made brief address 10 the
convention regarding the arbitration
agreement.
II wish to ask YOU to give us an
arbitration agreement which shall be
absolutely without restriction" he
said. ''Yon have Just now striking
example In the agreement reached by
the great nations of the world, In
which the restrictive clauses were reA
moved. We think it is not too much
TO ask when We request to remove the
restriction providing that only ques-
tions not governed by your law shall
be Srhitrated,'
The site OF the next convention will
be chosen tomorrow.
Four contending cities. Vancouver,
| H. c., ottawa, Houston and Cleveland.
were placed In nomination at toaay's
meeting, Several OF tho delegates Who
made nominating speeches. urged
the necessity OF placing the eonven-
tion in Il city where II could best meet
the attack they declared was being
centered against trades unlonism.
A. w. Thomson declared Cleveland
has been referred to by members az
the organization antagonistIc 90 the
typographical union as the hothed OF
union thugs" and thai an attempt
was being made to stamp out union
ism in that city. He quoted from an
Interview which he attributed TO Wal
for Drew Of the International Erec-
tors association. our enemies are
turning their guns on our CITY," he
said and we need the convention to
withstand the attack.
Miss Louise la Rue and Miss Maud
Younger representing the Women
Wage Farmers Suffrage league, adj
dressed the convention in behalf of
women's suffrage.
'rhe woman shirtwaist makers Of
New York would not have been abus-
ed by the police and their demands
would not have been ignored II they
had had votes" said Miss La Rue
we ask your endorsement OF the
amendment. giving suffrage 20 wom-
, en- which viii be voted on, IN Califor-
mia next october"
Others who addressed the conven-
ton were Robert Glockleu. president
Of the board OF governors OF the In
tcrnational Printing Trades associa-
tion, George l., Barry president OF
the International Union OF Printing
Pressmen and Assistant William Il,
Prescott. former president Of the ty-
biographical union and Hugo Millor.
secretary of Germany Topographic. of
New York. President Lynch present
cd Miller with a iewelcd coat OF arms,
from the New York organization.