davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
ILLINOIS STANDS
BACK Of WILSON
IN COAL WALKOUT
State Pledges Its Aidy Through
Gov, LoWdenl to Aid PreSi-
dent in His Determination
TO Prevent Strike,

lay MORNING JOURNAL fPEclAL LEASED wlREl
Springfield, Ill. Oct. 26.-Full CO.
operation of the state of Illinois with
President Wilson in the presidents
announced stand against the strike of
soft coal miners, scheduled for No
vember /. was pledged by Governor
Frank o. Lowden, ito the end that
the people shall not suffer-" in a
statement issued here tonight
Declaring that "a general strike
would seem, in effect to substitute So
viets for the duly constituted authority
of the land, Governor Lowden sug-
gested that compulsory arbitration OF
differences between employees and en-
ployers might become necessary.
The governor said the strike was "a
strike against the American public.
There was no hint of any intention to
use state troops to put down possible
disturbances due to the threatened
strike.
G sznor Loween's statement
follows;
The statement of the president
makes the issue plain. When
special interest conflicts with the
interests of the people as a whole,
the former must give way. The
strike, no doubt, has been the
most powerful weapon in the
hands of labor to improve its con-
ditions, So long as the strike af-
fected only the employer, the
public could not object The
threatened coal strike, however,
is a strike against the American
public. In fact, it is likely that the
public will suffer more than the
operators themselves.
"Whenever any organization,
whether of capital or labor, be-
comes so powerful as TO be able to
give or withhold from the public
the necessities of life, such organ
ization must come under the con-
troll of the government Otherwise,
the party becomes greater than
the whole.
If the only alternative to a
strike or lockout by such an or
ganiZation is the compulsory ar
bitration of differences between
employers and employees engaged
in such vital undertaking, COM
pulsory arbitration to that extent
will have come. Those leaders OF
labor who meet such suggestion
with the threat of a general strike
do not help the cause of labor. A
general strike would mean in ef-
feet, an effort to substitute So
viets for the duly constituted
authority of the land. The people
are not yet ready to abandon their
form of government.
illinois will cooperate with
! the president to the extent of its
| power, TO the end that its people
shall not suffer-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
Miners Must Make Next Move.
SUITABLE REPLY" WILL
BE DRAWN UP WEDNESDAY

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 26.-"A
suitable reply" TO President wilson's
statement, holding the impending coal
miners strike to be not only unjusti-
fable. but unlawful. probably will be
drawn up at the meeting of the inter-
national executive of the United Mine
Workers at conference TO be held
here Wednesday. according to William
B. Green, secretary-treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers Mr.. Green de-
clined TO comment on the presidents
statement pending such action as the
~sN>.~~~ur~~~~~<S~~~-< ~-~~>~s~s~~s
lroptinusd on Page Twol 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
LEWIS WITHHOIDS COMMENT
ON WILSON'S STATEMENT

Springfield, ILL.,. Oct 26.-Replyine
to the statement of President Wilson
that the proposed strike of soft coal
miners scheduled for November l. is
''uniustifiable and unlawful" John l..
Lewis. acting president of the United
Mine Workers of America, on his ar
rival here tonight from Washington
declared 1.-The status quo" prevailed.
Asked whether the presidents dec
laration would act to suspend the
strike call, Mr.. Lewis said he had
nothing to say on this subject tonight.
Mr.. Lewis went to his home in this
city. cut himself off from communi-
fContnued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
HOW SOME CITIES
MEET THEIR OWN
FOOD PROBLEMS
Install Curb Markets, Remodel
or Build Retail Mari ket
Houses and Take Other
Steps to Reduce the HC, L.,

Washington. Oct 26.-That munic-
ipalities are tackling their local food
problems in variety of ways. some
of them unusual, Is evidenced by re-
ports received by the city marketing
division of the bureau of markets,
United States department of agrcul-
ture.
From establishing curb markets,
remodeling or building retail market
houses efforts of cities have expand
ed until some are actually selling
food supplies, while one city Of about
SIS ,000 population Is operating q farm
and selling produce from 1t at tetaih
Houston, Tex, which has nu-
nicipally owned retail market house,
has taken over three stalls In the
building and is handling fruits and
vegetable in competition with its
tenants. In order to be fair to other
retailers it charges itself with all
overhead expenses paid by other
dealers, including rent, and also pays
wages higher than those paid in other
stalls, Reports on ten weeks opera
tion of the city managed stalls show
that it is possible to buy and sell pro-
duce in competition with local mer-
chants at both a direct and indirect
saving to consumers. The experiment
is to be enlarged to include food prod
ucts other than fruits and vegetables
and is said to be already serving as a
stabilizing influence on prices in that
city market. Competing merchants
have become interested In the meth
ods of doing business of the city-op-
Grated stalls and appear anxious to
try out practices that would enable
10
A City Goes Into Farming.
Allentown, Pa, has gone into
| farming on a farm acquired for other
purposes which, through changes ir
municipal plans, was lying idle. I'm.
| der the direction of one of the city
aldermen this farm is producing veg.
| etables and selling them at retail ir
competition with shipped-in produce
The farm also feeds 1000 head Of
hogs on city garbage. Local advo'
Gates of the plan now propose to in
clude the use of an old brewery as o
storage warehouse for potatoes and
other products grown by local farm
ers so as to lessen the city's depend
ence on shipped-in products.
| Although the bureau of markets
through its city marketing division
is keeping in touch with develop
ments in many cities and is COMPILING
information for use in answering in.
quiries, 1t states that 1t would be glad
to hear from any cities, not as yet
reached by formal inquiries, which
Iare working on local food problems
through municipality owned shops an6
by other methods differing from
those that have been followed in the
past The bureau plans to make
available information in regard to
the successes and failures of cities ir
their efforts to solve their food prob.
lens in order that municipalities con.
templating special action may have
the benefit of the experience Of com
munities faced with similar condi
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
SPORADIC DISORDERS
CONTINUED SUNDAY AT
CANTON STEEL PLANT

Canton, o., Oct. 26.-Sporaoic uis
turbances continued today at the pidiil
of the United Alloy steel corporaeioi, -
This morning a mill guard was si,ot II.
the hip when shifts were pens
changed, according to Sherlil oa.loI.
Should trouble develop tomorrom
when the Stark Rolling Mill cohipans -
attempts to resume operations,
expected that Governor Cox Wiii ,, oiue,
the state troops being held IN AM oi
to proceed here at once ana take Gun
plete charge of the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT SEITZ
Of AUSTRIA SIGNS
TREATY OF PEACE
This Completes the Accept
ance By Republic Of the the,
Pact of St, German; viii
Become Effective Shortly

" N1N'FNs 'Oo"HNI II We IH"sHD W.
Vienna, Saturday, Oct. 25 (by the
Associated Press) President Karl
Seitz of the Austrian republic today
signed the treaty of peace with the
allied and associated governments.
This completes the acceptance by
Austria of the treaty of St German.
The treaty will become effective
when the formal notices Of ratifica-
ton by Austria and three of the
principal allied and associated powers
have been deposited in the French
foreign office and this fact has been
made public in formal protocol.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 26.-New Mex
leo: Monday and Tuesday, fair south;
possibly local rains north portions; lit
tie change in temperature.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday, gen.
orally fair except rain or snow north
east portion; warmer Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
CONGRESS OF SPANISH
EMPLOYERS DECIDES TO
LOCK OUT ALL WORKERS
r.v uossrno ,ous Al spsc,L LEASED w,ssi

Madrid, Oct. 26 (by the Associated
Press) The congress of Spanish en-
ployers, sitting at Barcelona, today
declared a general lockout of work
men throughout Spain. The lockout
order will be effective Tuesday, No
yember 4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-27
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 D. m. yesterday, re-
corded by the state university:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
LaceCurtainS

Choice of the newest and
most exquisite designs in lace
curtains and draperies for the
home beautiful.
Here are beautiful imported
and domestic curtains of Filet,
new Scrims, Marquisettes,
Oriental Laces, Imported
Brussels Net, Imported Irish
Point and a host Of other ar
tistic masterpieces Of the art.
Despite the originality and
high standard of quality rep
resented in our lace curtain
department prices are in every
instance low and surprisingly
equitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Smoking Stand of
Brass

Brass
Brush finish. Regulation
height. Has removable glass
ash tray, with match holder
and cigar rest. 81 value, price
including war d 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Mahogany Phone
Stand

With chair. Made with
swivel telephone support. Chair
has strong back. Shelf in
stand stan for telephone $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Large Pedestal

Mahogany or fumed oak, 80
inches high. Colonial design
with broad base: $4.50G0 90
value. .-..>........pZ.SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Floor Lamp

For gas or electricity, with
silk shade, in blue, gold and
rose. Gas lamp is complete
with tubing, mantle, ETC., all
ready for lighting. Electric
lamp is complete with cord and
socket. $500 &17 OK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Lady's Desk

Mahogany finish with
French legs. Pigeonhole COM
partment and drawer. A de-
s sifs0 ,ls ce5' ss'as. ..$15.o5
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Committee On Home
Economics Is Named
Maui Women Who will Uphold Maui'S
Reputation At The Territorial
Fair Are Already Hard At Work
Fine Exhibit Promised

Mrs. Harry Baldwin, the Maui mem
Der of the general committee on home
economics for the big Territorial Fair
to be held in Honolulu from June 8
to IA, returned home from Honolulu
last Saturday and has already an
nounced the personnel of her sub-com
mittees. These are as follow:
Foods
Jellies, Mrs. f. G. Krauss.
Jams, canned and preserved fruits,
Mrs. w. o. Aiken.
Pickles and relishes, Mrs. C. d.
Luflin.
Fruit juices, Mrs. D. H. Case.
Honey, Mr.. d. II. Case.
Cakes. Mrs. j. J. Walsh.
;tutteI, Miss Jean Lindsay.
Cheese, Miss Fearn.
Candy and candied fruits, Mrs. ID.
Wadsworth.
Fats, Mrs. Robt. Hughes.
Soap, Mrs. Sam Baldwin.
Economy menus, Mrs. w. A. Bald
win.
Household Arts
Dresses, Miss Olive Lindsay.
IlOlOkuS, Mrs. hepOlkal.
Made and trimmed hats, Mrs. NJ.
b. Hair.
Lauhala and Haw'n. fibre hats, Mrs.
W. II. Field.
Embroidery, Mrs. F. w. Hardy.
Crochet work, Mrs. James Wight.
Knitting, Mrs. c. P. Durney.
Tatting, Mrs. H. w. Wells.
Because there is but little time left
for getting the Maui exhibits ready,
the committee makes an appeal to
the women of Maui as follows:
will anyone having anything on
hand, that would come under the En-
try List, published in last weeks
Maui News, please notify some men,
ber of the above committee. AS En-
tries close May 31st, time is short,
and the ladies would be very grateful
FOR volunteer contributions. Of
course quality and not quantity, is to
be desired"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Alien On Pilot Boat
Cause OF Investigation

If John Bunker (real name un-
known, the Japanese pilot boat opera
tor at Kahului, had not fallen and in
jured his thigh while tying up the
boat and a report of the accident
made in connection with industrial
employment insurance to the board
of harbor commissioners, the Japan
ese probably would have continued
in the employ of the government con-
trary to the rules and regulations of
the harbor board.
The fact that Japanese was work
ing for the government, when the
rules of the board provide only Am
erican citizens or persons eligible to
become citizens shall be employed
was discovered when the report of
the accident was made to the board.
A letter was forwarded Immediately
10 Captain Parker asking for informa-
tion. The captain replied the Jap
anese had been engaged to take the
place of a man called in the draft and
that he had Just Kept him on and
let him assume the name"
When the matter of paying Johns
salary of S25 came up before the har-
Dor board the legality of paying it
was referred to the attorney general.
Meanwhile Captain Parker is hunting
around for a perfectly good American
citizen to take his place in the pilot
bOat.--Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Women Ask Vote
OF Congress Direct
Mrs. J. NJ. DOwSett Arrives Tonight
To Hold Two Suffrage Meetings.
Big Gathering Expected At Kahu-
lui Monday Afternoon

IL you believe in woman suffrage,
or If you are simply curious to know
what a suffrage meeting is like, you
are invited to attend a meeting at
the Kahului Community House next
Monday afternoon at 230 o'clock. At
that time Mrs. j. NJ Dowsett, of Ho-
nolulu, one of the leaders in the votes
for women movement in Hawaii, Will
be present for the purpose of telling
Maui women something about it.
At Lahaina First
Mrs. Dowsett will also speak at
Lahaina tomorrow. She is arriving
tonight from Hilo where she went to
organize the women for vigorous
campaign of education against the
time of the next election. 1t is also
understood that she is suggesting a
strong drive to be made upon the Uni
ted States congress at the next ses-
sion with view to getting suffrage
bill passed by direct action without
referring it to anybody in Hawaii at
Iall-something like the prohibition
bill was put into effect here.
Mrs. Dowsett will be the guest of
Mrs A. w. Collins while in Lahaina,
and of the Dowsetts of Makawao over
Sunday.
AT the request of Mrs. Dowsett, the
Kahului meeting has been called by
Mrs VIII. j. Cooper. Present indica-
tions are that there is considerable
interest among Maui women and also
among a good many men in the mat
ter, and that the meeting will be well
attended.
At Lahaina Miss Becky lhihi, has
been working up interest among the
women of West Maui in the Saturday
meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Government Nursery
Branch Plan For Maui

Because of the danger of introduc-
ing insect pests or plant diseases not
already here, the board of agriculture
and forestry had decided to avoid in
so far as practicable the shipping of
nursery stock from Oahu. Instead it
is the intention to grow practically
all such stock here on Maui, and to
that end has already made plans for
the establishing a nursery for pro
pagating such stock.
The nursery is to be located at
Haiku, and is to be in charge of James
Lindsay, a practical nurseryman,
David Haughs, chief nurseryman of
the bureau in Honolulu, was on Maui
a few weeks ago and made final ar
rangements for having the work start
ed. Within a year or two it is hoped
that it will be unnecessary to bring
in any trees of the more ordinary
varieties for planting on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Mat Artist Would Like
Match With Maui Man

Louis NJ. DoRego is anxious to try
conclusions on the mat with any in
dividual in the 15O-16O avoirdupois
class, catch-as-catch-can Any one de-
sirous of accepting this def should
communicate with Manager Carroll of
the Wailultu Orpheum.
1t has been quite a long time since
Wailuku staged a zeal dyed-in-the-
wool wrestling match. If DoRego's
challenge is taken up, the event
would no doubt prove an attraction.
DoRego, during the past month, has
made his home in Wailullu. He is a
member of the Myrtle Boat Club of
Honolulu. Before coming here the
eX-Honoluluan worked out with Kin
ju lkeda, champion wrestler of the
Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Health Comes Before
Good Roads, -WaysOn
Health Board Expert Finds Much To
Praise And Some Things To Con-
denim On Maui-Say School San
itation Is Disgrace

Maui is all right-has a lot of
hustle, good roads, and other things,
including the finest sanitarium in the
best location in the islands.
But there are a few things that
could be improved. For instance the
toilet facilities at the public schools
have visited are a disgrace to any
be done about them. | have brought
the matter to the attention of the
county chairman, and Supervisor Nc
Caughey is also keenly interested
in the matter, and l have reason to
think that this disgraceful matter will
be attended to at once.
1T seems like a joke to try to
teach cleanliness and health rules to
children when we permit them to be
violated in as disgusting a way as
they have bcen."
This is the way DR.. ]. r. Wayson,
chief sanitarian of the board of health
talked after several days visiting on
Maui. DR.. Wayson has been on the
go ever since he landed on Tuesday
morning. He is generally well pleas
ed with the efficiency shown by health
board employees and by health CON
dtiOns generally.
But good health comes before good
roads" DR.. Wayson continued. He
had just pad his first visit to the
Kula sanitarium. You have the fin
est location for a tuberculosis sana-
torium in the territory, if not almost
he declared, but l find
some 80 patients on the waiting list
scattered about Maui spreading their
germs wherever they 60"
There should be some way to pre-
vent that" he said
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Rev. Frank SCudder To
Lecture On Maui Soon
(Communicated.)

Some of the people of Maui know
what privilege it has been to have
visits lately from so many of the
Hawaiian Board secretaries on Maui
Already Rev. John Erdman, Rev. Hen
ry Judd, and Theodore Richards have
visited Wailuku and Kahului and have
helped the community life greatly by
giving courses upon some phase of
Christian fundamentals.
This week Rev. Frank Scudder,
general favorite on Maui will come
to Maui. He has an especially time
ly course to offer, and it hoped that
people of Kahului and Wailuku will
plan their time so as to attend these
classes. The places of meeting will
be Wailuku Union Church, Kahului
Union Church, and the Wailuku Jap
anese church
Announcement of hours and q more
definite statement of. the subjects of
the lectures will be given on Satur-
day after Mr.. Scudder arrives. Watch
the papers and the wireless for these
notices. Everyone is invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Mrs. Frank HOOgS Gives
Pleasant Bridge Tea

Mrs. Frank L. Hoogs entertained
last Tuesday afternoon at a very en-
joyable bridge tea. Two rubbers of
bridge at five tables was very much
enjoyed and during the delicious re-
freshments which followed, Miss
Olive Villiers favored the guests with
piano selections.
The guest were: Mesdames Wads-
worth, Ross, Bennett, Glib, Sinclair,
Starratt, w. A Baldwin, Cummings,
Murdock, Penhallow, Sr, Penhallow,
Jr., Lufkin, Cooper, Burns, Bevins,
Engle, Carey, Vetlesen, Worth Aiken,
Geo. Aiken, Villiers, Hardy, Missner,
Crysler, Weisbaum, Aiken, Sr., Lin
ton; Misses Won Tempsky, Wads-
worth, Lawrence, Taylor, Villiers,
Rowland
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Several Measures On Progressive Lines
We're Passed - Farm Loan Bill
Well Worth A Trial - Blue Sky
Law Fills Big Need
WILL PROBE HOLSTEIN'S CHARGES
Better Pay For TeacherS-Laws For
Social Betterment, Broadening
Scope OF College, All Measures
That Have Very General Approval
BY HOWARD d. CASE.

Especial Correspondent Maui News)
HONOLULU, May Several things
have happened since the legislature
came to a rather inglorious end-at
least as far as the house is concern
ed-and the latest development is At
torney General Harry Twins letter
to Speaker H. L. Holstein requesting
enlightenment on Holstein's allega-
tions in a letter to the press that
there was an attempt at graft at
some time or other during the ses-
sion of the house. If these charges
are correct, the encouragement
would like to have the names of those
involved; if without apparent founda-
tion, Mr. Irwin believes the public
should be so informed in order that
complete eXoneration may be accord
ed the lower chamber solons.
To quote from Mr.. Irwin's letter to
Speaker Holstein:
THE statements, if made by you,
indicate a knowledge on your part of
a criminal conspiracy existing be-
tween members of the legislature for
the purpose of unlawfully eXtorting
money from ertain persons or corpora
tions in the territory. / cannot be-
lieve you would publish these state
ments unless you had sufficient facts
in your possession to warrant such
publication.
Will Prosecute If True
These constitute a charge of the
gravest nature against members of
the legislature and are so publicly
made and of a nature so grave that
this department of the government
feels impelled to request you to fur
nish us with the facts in your posses
sion which form the basis of these
charges.
IF the conspiracy outlined in your
interview actually was formed, and
you are able to furnish us with the
facts relating thereto, the conspira-
tors will be duly prosecuted. If, on
the other hand, the statements con-
tanned in your interview are not bas-
ed on knowledge of the facts sufIici-
ent to support the charges, that also
ought to be made known, to the end
that the Legislature may not rest un-
der the odium created by those state
ments."
Legislators Can't Run Says Irwin
Another aftermath is an opinion by
Attorney-General Irwin holding that
members of the legislature may not
run for county Offices. This opinion
shuts out Senator NJ. C.. Pacheco and
Representatives Jonah Kumalae and
Robert Ahuna of Oahu, who are candi-
dates for the Democratic nomination
as members of the board of supervis-
ors. 1t also affects all other members
of the legislature who aspire to pub
lie office this year, including Levi
Joseph, of Maui, who seeks the nomi-
nation for supervisor in Maui county.
Senator Pacheco, however, has not
yet withdrawn from the race, and
may take his case to the supreme
court, if this be possible. He is await
ing an opinion from former attorney
general of the territory, who states
that an opinion which he handed
down in the case of DR.. ]. H. Ray
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-09
Levi Joseph WithdrawS
From Supervisor Race

Levi Joseph, who had announced
himself as a candidate for nomination
for county supervisor withdrew his
name this week after Attorney-Gen-
eral Irwin had rendered his opinion
that member of the legislature was
ineligible to hold the Office of super
visor. Joseph formally withdrew in a
letter to the county clerk, and his
name will therefore not appear on the
official ballot for the primary election
to be held on the 18th.
In Honolulu Senator Pacheco, who
is also running for supervisor, has
announced that he would not with
draw from the race until the matter
had been decided by the supreme
court.