davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

ROT. John Marshall High school.
Mi>> torncitR =. Adair prcsidinS.
Address; Dr. DouIla. Freeman.
Address, Mrs. u. II. Munford.
president C"-"pcratiNe Education
Association.
,Ldre>>s Miss uc.s,c taylor.
John MARSHALL Nipk school.
II \, ". tn ,:s,o u. M.-t.rnrrrl
meeting Education Conference. un-
der auspices OF tho STATE Teachers
A>>"rtatiu". y. \. 4. Chandler pre-
siding.
Nr>RnScr tnxii>. division OF cdu-
.a''"n. HARVARD University. CAM
bridge,
TIC needs ~ tho rural school.
N>s "a"ei ISrucs, rmrst cdncn lion,
teachers Co,Iesr, Columbia tui,rr-
>iI>>
'2;sA u. M.-pi>,ric, meetings.
>ec"nA n~or !cnn Marshall WRh
school
ns>'rms 4, Room 9e'' nt>,ric! II.
E~"ns @tcS ns>tri~t 1. R""m "oH;
n'>sssc, u, Room 2ai' district l..
Room chS; niNrtci I. R""m zoe:
Ci>S-'Ct t~ Noon, cit; District n.
Meow cI2; nt>irieI I. Room "t3:
Distract y, Room :iE District Is.
$40 =, N.-,~,n, meetins rurs,.
primary. ssi grammar ErRdc
tcnchr1>, auditorium John Marshall
SIx'N school, Mrs, MIRA L.. Rorock.
p~r>sasn' rural Department.. prr-
sidiuS
Grammar erS6e methods In tho
TspSEsnt 81 spelling. DIR. ". r.
y|G>rrsr. state Normal school.
=, s',r>slle, vs.,
>@sA /. N,-Ceneral meeting ut
s0L~;slthnai Conference. under aus
rrt.e> 80 the state Teachers Assoc
e%aStHs. auditorium john Marshall
RsSa >rhorl. J. \. L. Chandler prc-
stiirS.
>rstrh-rowrcr Hill. Hugh -
Nasi,i. National Education \Sso-
station. n>hincton.
Educational lessons from the
great war. DIR. A. T.. NinShip. edit
tor journal OF Education. Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
SAYS III WOULD REWARD
THOSE. WHO FREEZER TO 10 4 i

WASHINGTON. NOV. 2.-Hiehcr
wages 10 hituminous coal miners would
mean rcwardinG men who prefer to
Loaf rather than produce coal. is The
rlaim OF the executive committee OF
tQc operators in central territory. IN q
statement issued tonight
Excerpts from a typical mine pay
roll" arc quoted to show chat out OF
l'9 men offered an opportunity to work
twenty-five days IN month only
torty-SIN presented themselves.
ON every occasion that tho mine
wage scale has been advanced during
the last few years the number OF these
idlers has increased. because they were
Hhie to earn all they REQUIRED in a
lever number OF days" the statement
read.
Names OF fifteen miners taken from
pay rolls wcrc listed in the statement,
showing daily earnings from $50 10
Sl2.o5. Thousands OF othcrSSsh how in Q
similar earnings could be added 10 this
HIST u Was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

-, 'MNSflNGTON. Nov. 2G.-pr".itnnn,s':.
wilson today approved the rncn,H,mt
Ga.'ons or the naval selection h", ri
LOT thirtS-onc permanent ANA ., i"
temporary captains. tifty-thrcc nor,,,,. ="
cnt ana twelve temporary com,n,,,''.'I,an-
chant-Cominandcr Albcr, g. IcaII'
coninandcr Of the NC-i ON its ,,.',,I'
atlantic light was included il, IL
list FOR promotion 10 the ,cmnor.,r.'
rank of commander "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Many Addresses Will Mark Todays
Program for Virginia Educators

y I" i0:t" \. N.-.Ioint meeting
principals. colleges and scc"ndNr,
schools, auditorium john Marshall
hish school. II. q. Bcnncu, pre-
siding.
thnnEce in method "f certiAca-
ton; Led by Professor ". a..
SmithcE and Professor rhco. y.
Campbell.
REORGANIZATION Of secondary edu-
rnti"n in Virginia: Led by ". L..
Prince.
icrreditins Of Junior high schools
to the senior high schools and to
colleges: Led ny r. VI. NcNandcr.
To t0:i5 4. M.-I'o-upcrati>e
Education .ts>ncistior. Room :lN.
John Marshall High school Ec"rsc
W. tiny. presiding.
address: what the Leagues Arc
Doing in the Southwest" r. H.
fitspaIri"h. Last Nadf"rd. Ns,
address: 'What tho Leagues Arc
b"imG in tar",tnc CuuutH.'' H. II
Travis. Ho"iins Green. Va,
address: .'to-cpcrati"n Hetwsen
Hoard. ~ Edurntior and tho rub
Itc. pr. u. u. NctuNucit pre>iSep,
East Radf"rd \ormSl Srarcl
{? Ia 1855 \. M.-Tru>,ec> a..
."ciati"n. Room, :,a. john Asr>ssli
High school. VI. r. Mctekee c,r-
siding.
Cuisines. session
to Io;i5 \. N.-irGu.tr..I esn.
cation >cr1ion. Room ~ holm MAJ
shall High school. Ra,uaoHs '
Long presiding.
schools. II. Clay HoucaiH.- Ss.A.
mOnd.
of view. Mis-, No.cs. Far~,Ut.>
Industrial cd"ca,ion ia e,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

administration is prepared 10 take
steps 10 enforce the observance ot it's
requests.
Closing Of stores, business houses
au, Offices daily at L. NJ durin.
the emergency, strict conservation Of
fuel by householdcrs. limiting Of pur-
chaSc> by domestic customers and
shutting down OF factories over
Thanksgiving until Monday morning
arc among the requests made.
only factories which by the nature
OF their business would lose heavily
by shutting down, are exempt from the
rcQucS; Tor four days likeness.
NO excursion trains will be operated
in the southern region during the
cmci scncy due To the coal strike il
was announced today.
While plans arc being made TO take of
whatever passenger trains that can be
discontinued without serious incun.
Ncnicncc 10 the public" this will not
he done unless future developments
make IL necessary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

rot a man In the country who did ,o-
work Tor the money he received
,,n =" ,speakinS OF the present unrcs,
tnn wee president also stated tini
was quite sure that the solu,inn ~;
not rest on the shoulders or tho nro -
t urn' OK the United States, lie sn!G
ssnouiuers 10 not rest on the Scu., ,nosc
.nc United states, bu, If th"v ~,
me senate could bear them ho, va
nlter Garter Glass took his So, ''t,tr
added that Air. Glass was a man iie
haNinE III state and Nation worth
WIEN Mr.. Marshall walked q, a.,
the entire audience aros,. ,t" l"lh.
cheers ana applause. WI" gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
AMERICA NO PLACE
FOR BOMB-TOSSERS
Continued From First pngeD

NContinucu FROM FIRST PnSc.)
or the Golden Rule. and that if the
people permit Leg stature to plan their
code oi> morals. instead of using the
Bible as foundation, the future OF
the country is impcrilcd.
lie added that the iiHht for right
ended with the men on the battle
fields of France. and that now men
must understand the duties and OBJ
legations resting on them and act uc-
cordinely. Mr.. Marshall said that he
was for the league 0; nations. but
unless 1T has the Golden Rule bch!nc
IL. the document Will not stand
Liberty Has Different Meaning.
Liberty. the speaker said, has a diff
fercnt meaning now from that gen
orally accepted. He said that while
he was believer in free speech he
did not consider that any man had the
right TO utter single word that
would bring injury TO tho peace and
good order of the country.
In his talk Mr.. Marshall made a
jok" at the expense of the office he
occupies. declaring that the vicc-presi
Gcncy was the rcrmiform appendix OF
the Federal government and he docs
rot understand why ii has not Ionr,
since been cut off. He said there was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
EDUCATIONAL CODE
WILL BE REVISED.
SAYS COLLEGE HEAD

LSon;tnG'f From First Pace
size and needs OF Richmond in order
ma We may have proper educational
: response 20 he Mayors welcome
was delivered by Dr. J. l.. .Iarman
nr"siden; % Farmv!lie State Normal
School.
Th~re was little progress made At,
nc various divisional conferences hcld
curing IN" day in ia, discussion Of
.ScoinlhHaatons OF the Virginia Educa-
uoh Cominission. When the matter
came before the conference OF suDcr rim
tendtnts and Supervisors held in the
!oli O? the House OF Delegates at che
tdp!iol. much opposition developed to
". recommendations DR.. James. q
Johnson. superintendent; OF tho Char
ioiicsNiil@ schools. and Frank I. West
superintendent OF The l.ouisa County
schools. led the opposition TO the pro-
lpSal providing naming OF tho State
Sc"'a OF l-dl.ca'ion by ;hc Governor.
i'r :. : LIS. OF Harvard univcr-
SHY who co9~ cted the Virginia cducu-
iona survey upon which the recon-
IT lions tor changes was based was
called upon 20 explain Various phases
az tn" PROPOSALS. g. q Maphig Of
tue Z University Of Virginia; Miss Beg
81" +. Taylor ard Harris Har, were
also called 10 the defense OF the recon e.
!neRdations
\, Tho meeting OF nearly 4oO school
trustees earlier IN the DAY al the Me
teen general r"comnc ndatiDns pro-
posed 10y the Education Commission
were approved, four being defeated. It
vas also decided 10 name committee
10 represent the trustees at the Cen
.fal Assembly In January. when he
recommendations come up for consid-
I Grafton This committee. ;s named
E ;,,,., .,,, Includes y I Duke. OF
kcysNiilc. j. +. NlcAl!istcr OF Ho,
Strings: H. Z. Gilmcr, OF PULASKI. and
w y l.. McShea, OF iiossIyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

Drive Nets SS,55O
.DAENlLLE, VA. Nov. ga to,,I
OF Es.'50 was secured here during ~.
recent y. NJ 6. \. drive for funds t nr
various purposes. The goal was Sill 5on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

To TIcnl 4 Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY 30,
per bottlC.-AdN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
BOARD SIn.hes Mcnt Price.

Price Fixing Board today announced
material rev!sions OF the printed schcd-
u!c or maximum prices the cost OF
pcinc reduced 10 cents = pound in
nearly every Instance. Instead Of sep
lratinS Western mea; from locally
bntCnercd meats IL has been decided to
bring them under one head-'ircS n
meats which must he rctaiied at lower
rates. This WAS done because tho
hoard found that much u the Socallcd
western feed came in a large
measure from Pitsylvania and sur
r0undinG CountieS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
PLAN TO MAKE PEACE
Baltic States, Excepting finlnnd. Pre-
pairing 10 tcnch Agreement
with soviet Hussin.

LONDON. Nov. DC Peace between
the Baltic states and the Soviet gov
eminent of Russia 10 expected to lie
arranged al II series Of conferences
reIinnine December /. This Was in
dicatcd by advlccs received here TO-
day.
Finland alone OF the Baltic states
WI! not participate unless such par
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
ANNUAL ELECTIONS HELD
BY DAUGHTERS OF 1872
Mrs. }. +. +. Casscl Appointed State
President at Close OF
Convention.
OTHER OFFICERS ANNOUNCED
Richnond Woman Elected Vice
Prcsidcnt-Socicty Records Re
Srct at Failure of Peace Treaty to
Pass United States Senate.

Mrs. i. r. r. Casscll was elected
state president Of the Daughters Of
i>l2 in annual convention here at the
E.'Sc OF the second days session at the
Jefferson iotcl yesterday.
Mrs C,aSscn succeeds Mrs. ". sam
president for life
Miss katherine T. Evans and Mrs
Il /. Purcell were elected vice pres-
dents. Mrs. II. j. NuCkols rccurdin.:
secretary; Miss .tda James. registrar
and Mrs j. H. Fisher. OF Rccdsvill".
Historian Mrs Arthur w Sinclair
OF Manassas was made corresponding
secretary. and Mrs. /. w Moon, OF
Petersburg. librarian.
NItcruntc> Named.
Alicrna;cs 10 the Associate Council
oi tac pau- hterS of 1872. which meets
in Washington in April, are: Mrs Shell
nurnN Sm!thson. Miss Emma Neither
land. Mrs Dalton. Mrs. - {. Smith
Miss Hattie owen. Mrs. j K. Spciuht
CAGE. Miss Ethel Traylor. Miss Mary
Morris MCCabe and Mrs l.. i Taylor.
MANY representative women OF the
State We're present yesterday morning
AZ ihc second days session OF the ninth
annual council az the Daughters OF
ISL. which Was held in the Jefferson
Hotel beginning at los" o'clock. The
rorothca Payne Madison Chapter was
hostess as on ScVcn other occasions
when the council mot in Richmond
Reports Mere submitted by the vari-
Gus chapters throughout tho State and
the CclonN! George Armstcad Chapter
OF Manassas won the prize offered by
the society for sending in TO the his
torisu the most historical matter
THe prize oncred 10 the individual
sending III the most historical work
was won by Mrs. J. II Fisher. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
led II most excellent work

had compiled "a most excellent work
FOR this meeting.
The prize for the best essay on the
War OF 1872 was won by Mrs. Arthur
W. Sinclair. OF Manassas. who had pre-
pared. in the opinion Of the society. an
excellent and Instructive paper.
Rcgrcts Treaty Failure.
The society went on record as cx-
pressing it's profound regret at the
failure of the Senate to ratify the peace
treaty and league OF nations covenant.
expressing the hope that the incoming
body might act more iavorably.
Letters were read from the national
president. Mrs. Clarence Il. r.. Jcnnc:
vice president. Mrs. Henry j. Carr. and
secretary. Mrs. Albion H. Wilson. and
Airs. Christian II. Clarke. recording
secretary and former regent OF the
Dorothca Paync Chapter. expressing
regret at their inability TO he present
at the council and the dedication of
tho markers To tho memory of frcSi-
dent Tyler and President Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
PROMISE DRASTIC STEPS
L IN

ATLANTA NOV. REPRESENTATIVES,
OF the railroad administration il Was
learned tonight, arc Keeping in close
iouch with the manner in which the
Naiious requests for rucl conservation
arc being carried out ihrourhoIu lin.
southern region Of the railroad al.
-miniStration.
In case the drastic measures 10 save
coal are not followed voluntarllv. tho
regional coal committee. back ed by tho
war time powers OF the national fuAI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
Kcgrcts 'rrcnty Failure
.rugo-slnv. Defer Signing treaty.

PARIS. Nov. 2G.-Coptrary to cXpcc-
tationS. the plcnipotcntIarirs OF Lugo-
Slavia did not sign the Austrian peace
treaty this afternoon. The reason
given by them was that they round
they d!d not nave the requisite POW
,crS To sign the different anneNvs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

;icira tion is approved by the allies.
General fUdcniiCh. leader OF The anti
bolsncNiSt forces III Northwestern Rus
Paris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
100000 MEN
LOCKED 0U I
IN CHICAGO
Builders Shut Down When
Workers Ignore UItimatum,
MUCH WORK IS HALTED
Street and Elevated Unions
Are Taking Strike Vote.

CHICAGO, July ls -- Approx.
mately 100000 wurkmen affiliated
with building trades unions IN Chi
eago were locked on, by building
contractors today aud millions OF
dollars worth OF construction work
was halted
The lockout followed refusal OF the
workmen to respond to an ultimatum
from the contractors that unless the
men called off strikes that have been
in progress for several weeks all
construction work would be stopped.
The ul,imatum was issued by oiil-
: Gals OF the Building Construction
Employers association.
The employers charge that various
building trades organizations have
gone on strike in violation OF agree
ments between the employers and the
unions. Members of the carpenters
union are chiefly involved, The car
penters declare they will stand pat
and fight to finish.
Developments in the street and Gle
vated railway labor situation became
more acute today when members OF
the union began taking a strike vote.
Attempts to reach compromise
agreement OF wage increases demand
ed by the car men have failed. Oiii-
Gals OF the Chicago elevated lines,
anticipating the necessity Of granting
more wages TO their men. have filed
IN application with the public utili-
ties eomnissioa asking permission to
Increase fares.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Whoa, Mule!--!!&You!
Real Horror Of War Told by Battle Scared Oklahoma
City Veteran Who Chaperoned Iron Tails" on Tours
to Front During Last Days Of the War.

All last fall and winter Flood gal
lantly escorted mules to the front,
returning each time on orutches or a
cane as result Of being bitten or
kicked by his charges He was still
wearing a cane when he reached New
York short time ago. he said.
Repartee With Sergeant
Although he got up to where the
shells were falling numerous times,
the only fights he had were with the
iron tails" under his charge. he said,
aside from one little incident during
which he exchanged few minor pleas
antries with mess sergeant for
criticisi,ing the way he peeled po-
tatoes.
Flood, Hanson and Fightmaster let,
Oklahoma City in June, 1918. with q
shipment Of 500 drafted men VIII
were sent to Camp Travis. Texas.
And, by the way, il YOU want On,
information on those French boxcsr,
which are marked "Chevaux 8
Hommes A0." Just ask Ernest Floo,
what he thinks about 'em.
Just ask himl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
Germans Attempt to Assassinate
US. Provost Marshal at Coblenz
Kaiser Said to
Spend His Time
In Prayer Now
(By The Associated Press

BERLIN. July l8-The pan
German Deu,sohe Zei,ung, which
stands close to former royal circles.
takes a serious view OF the illness
OF Former Emperor William, call
ing it deep melancholia" II IS
said that the one time monarch, is
so depressed that his physician
views his condition as critical.
Couu, Hohenzollern is said TO
rarely leave his apartment and
seldom sees his closest friends. The
paper says that he spends many
hours in prayer and that when he
does talk he wants TO converse on
religious subjects. The former en-
peror is said to show a high de-
gree of nervousness
The condition of the former en-
press is such. according to the
newspaper, that she may have to
return to Germany for treatment
OF her old heart trouble.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
MAYOR ANSWERS
BOND CRITICISM
ON EST|MA
No Trading Of IndorSe-
mentS, Walton Declares,

In answer 10 editorial criticisms
relative to the proposed 100000
bond issue. Mayor Walton said this
morning that full explanations of how
the money will be spent have been
made from day to day. Mayor Wal.
ton said he was responsible for es,i.
mates on the proposed $4,000 for wa
Ter snd s6sese FOR rity jsil improve
ments.
Estimates for water extensions, hs
said, were based on engineers figure.
compiled three years ago at the time
bonds were voted for the entire water
project These figures are still avail
able and apply now, he said.
Mayor Walton denied that any
agreements were made at any meeting
for the trading OF support for one
bond issue for reciprocity on another.
He also said that the law docs no,
provide for setting for the specific
Improvements III the bond proclama.
ton.
Using Mr.. Donnelly's iavorite ex-
preston, it would only be gross ex-
iravagance' 10 have done So Walton
said
The Chamber OF Commerce audi
torium committee is responsible for
the proposed Victory auditorium esti-
mate, Walton said. Plans and speci-
ications were left in its hands. The
estimate OF $4,000 for the Sunbeam
home was also accepted from outside
sources, II was said.
Commissioner Ollie Wilson said IN,
disposition of the money for sewer
extensions and improvements has beer
made public in detailed form. He
intimated that critics should become
acquainted with the character oi
equipment used in the street cleaning
department. He said there was NJ
such thing as street repairing tank
The two flushing tanks now owned b,
the city are entirely obsolete. Wilson
said. The tanks are horse-drawn, he
said, and require refilling about three
times in each block.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18

Another war horror was related to-
day when Ernest Flood OF this city
and William Hanson and Roy Fight
master, also Oklahoma Ci,yans. re-
turned after nearly year spent in
France.
Flood probably received as many
wounds during his short service as
were sustained by an ordinary regi-
ment. He is certainly a war-scarred
veteran, " there ever was one.
How II Happsped.
This is how II happened q
Flood was stationed al BORDEAUX,
France. with the 339th rernount squad.
ron. where he had partial charge OF
10000 mules and horses. II was his
duty 10 chsperon eight army mules
in the trick French boxears that just
hold that many. on the trips OF the
long -eared aniruals TO the front.
Now a mule even under the most
pleasant circumstances has petu-
liant -- not TO say nasty - disposition
bat when they are crowded together
on the toy French boscas all the
inherited and acquired meanne" oI
their natures comes to the surface.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
FOR
COURT HOUSE
County Commissioners Pro-
pose 10 Improve Building.

Principal Improvements on the
county courthouse planned by the
county commissioners for the coming
year include the remodeling of the
present attic on the fourth floor for
office and jury room use and the in
stallation Of an elevator.
The budget carrie, an appropriation
of $4,000 in the general government
fund TO provide for repairs and in
provements on the county buildings.
Nearly all OF the offices housed in
the building are oramped for room,
especially those filing a large number
OF records. No adequate jury rooms
are provided in the present arrange
ment Of the building.
The plan also calls for rcpainting 4
large part Of the interior OF the build
ing, commissioners said today.
A representative OF firm making
Jail cells is expected here Monday 10
confer with the commissioners on the
installation of eight cells for juvenile
prisoners in the basement Of the
county jail and minor improvements
on the building The bulge, carries
an item of 81, 500 for this purpose.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
ALLEGED LIBEL
EDITORIAL READ
IN FORD TRIAL
Plaintiff Admits Again He's
Ignorant IdeaIist.
ny international New. Service ,

Wy t'lfIUHt'NUNl I~cWN StTNltfl
MT. CLEMENS, Mich. July 49,
For the first time since the trial be-
gan ten weeks ago. the heart of the
Henry Ford Chicago Tribune libel
suit was reached today when the edi
torial entitled Ford is an Anarchist
was read in court.
Ford. who thinks the publication oi
the editorial did him Sl,0W000 dam
age. was on the stand and listened
quietly TO the reading.
In connection with the reading oi
the editorial he asserted his reading OF
newspapers seldom took him beyond
the headlines but declared his belle
tha, headline should accurately rep.
resent the contents Of the story.
Introduction OF the editorial cam,
suddenly when Attorney Elliott Stev.
enson asked
Are you familiar with the editoria
captioned Ford is an Anarchist"
Heard II Many Times.
We'll, I've heard IL 10 or 40 times,
Ford answered,
Stevenson then read the edi,oria
and asked.
rs there ANYTHING in that abou
throwing bombs, referring TO Ford
definition Of an anarchist as a maj
who would throw bombs.
Ford's counsel objected TO tn
question and Stevenson said:
This man says his feelings hav
been injured and we want him I,
point out where"
They printed an editorial cap
tcontInued on Page 2, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-18
FENTON PLEASED
WITH FA|N FIGHT
Federation President Says
He Expects Action,

1--WE are satisfied with the manner
In which the protests against Fans
confirmation were received at Wash
lhgton, and with the developments up
10 the present time said Edgar Fen
tori, president OF the state federation
Of labor, who returned from Wash
ington and indianapolis last night.
we believe that the developments OF
the next few days will also be abb
solutely satisfactory TO labor inter
eN,." continued Fenton.
The American federation and a
number of the international unions
have been interested in the matter, and
have issued protests against Fans
confirmation" said Fenton. The
United Mine Workers OF America. the
strongest labor union in the United
States, is among those issuing pro-
tests, Fenton says