Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-23
Observation-Disclosures for Union
of All Labor FederationS IN
General Opposition to Cap
taISt Classes,
FEDERAL COURTS NOT
FAVORED BY SPEAKERS
Woman Delegate Asks That
Suffrage Be Endorsed and
Pressure Be Brought to-
Bear ON Congress-

.sy seaniaa IouHhAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRai
Indianapolis. ind, Jan 22.-Aitef
ssreal hours .of heated debate, the
convention of United Mine Workers
~ America today adopted a resolution
declaring that the time had arrived
eowlne to tho present economic con-
dtions ana the Vaccinations Of the
interests In many places for the lahor-
inc people To ecme together in a po-
Hucal a5or party"
so party was designated and no
propositions Tor q new party We're
contained ln the resolution several
socialist delegates, however attempts
d to obtain an endorsement Of their
party for The laboring classes
The socialist party is the only par
ty for me working people william
Hyney Of Fayette city, PA. said, and
fine time Is ripe for our people to unite
under its standard IN the present
condition 0f society even laws are no
good unless backed by a strong in
dustrial body If the law does not suit
the rich and powerful in this, they
have some parasite OF supreme
court Judge. with wave Of his pen
to declare the law unconstitutional
Preston Gunnoe OF Peytonia. w.
Ha. said the West Virginia miners
never would have been oreaniaed IL it
had not been for the aid Of the so-
calsis William Houston, president of
lho nNi8na miners ana memher oi
che resolution committee. said hr
could rowember when there were
6ag two or three socialists among
The deleaaics
"Now you are strons" he contln-
ned and your growth has not been
d1e 90 amy resolutions, and any reso-
Ht.ons wc might pass would not aid
You"
Others opposed the designating of
amy party on the ground that they
did NOT wish to have their political
beliefs forced upon them
Before the debate was resumed this
aiiernoon the delegates were stirred
by charge made by Thomas Robert
son Of Robbins Pa. that the tempo
mH lunch room, located in a corridor
Of the hall, was unfair to union labor
He asserted that non-union Mattresses
were employed and that the provisions
were delivered by nou-union team
Iels Mas. H. A. Balngton, who has
lae privilege Of the lunch room, eX-
plained She was not regularly in the
business that the Mattresses We're he'
friends helping her out and that she
Was doing it IN am effort to pay Oft
mortgage on her home She is a
widow.
she was applauded and permitted
20 continue the service.
aiss s. ~ Franklin OF Chicago. in-
igfnational secretary of the Woman
Trade Union league. and a. Mean
aie@, president Of the Tobacco Work
sis International union, addressed the
aseBates this afternoon
II il wasn't too late for resolu-
aohs said Miss Franklin, = would
nNe for you men to endorse votes for
women. Our kilograms to our repre-
seh'aIlyes In congress and the leeisla-
..ie demanding action on measures
s"eelng the working people would
lot
MISS franklin told of the difficulty
4" u}lng TO organize women. The
Maih trouble, she said is the fact that
suM take work only as a makeshli'
= 'heir ultimate aim is to become d
'"e and they are not particularly I'M
"ies'ed in the labor movement.
@eAndrew made a plea that the
''n'rs use only articles bearing the
lion label and a resolution to that
'ieet was adopted.
-. resident John p. White Of the
Dnefs urged all the district officers
y wire their congressman urging
4sh to Vote for the resolution pro-
a'ng Tor the federal investigation OF
W strike in Michigan and Colorado.
small tent was erected on the
f'auorm this afternoon and Frank j.
seS vice president. who had charge
'ne Colorado strike. said the ten'
~ taken from the Forbes, Colo
~, ny colony and that il contained l4'
81 u'e' holes made by machine gun
e'lo one man was killed and poS
- nlne times in the legs at the time
aaff ~ q