davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
DANGER IN CLASS.MINDED MAN

Gov. ]. P. Goodrich Of Indiana, In
q recent address welcoming returned
world war service men. referring to
the steel strike said he believed many
of the strikers were foreigners who
were unacquainted with the American
principles Of government.
This Is a government Of laws and
not Of men. or 1t is not government
at ALL" he said. "And we have to stand
for obedience to law and respect for
established institutions. You are not
going to see the government torn
down by implous hands, which have
done nothing to build 1t up. The insti-
tutions Of our country are challenged
as never before. The great danger
today Is the class-minded man. He
would substitute loyalty to a group to
loyalty to the nation.
II believe In collective bargaining
and that men have the right to or
ganize to protect their interests. Some
Of these labor leaders. ! believe, DO
a. 40
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

The first thing done by the govern
ment was an order from Director Gen
crat Hines TO the railroads to confis.
cate ull coul In transit. If necessary, to
operate the roads and build up re.
serve. Then the attorney general an
aounced that the fuel administrator
would take control OF the handling of
the coal auri would use his authority
under the Lever act 10 meet the stu.
alton. In The distribution of coal the
wartime priority list of the fuel nd.
minlstrution is To be followed. This Is
AS follows
I. Steam railroads.; inland and
coastwise vessels.
. Domestic. including hotels. hos
pitfalls and asyInms.
3. Navy and army.
4. Public utilities. including plants
and such portions Of plants as supply
light. heat and water for public use.
=. Producers and manufacturers Of
fond. including refrigeration.
& National. state. county and mu-
niclpai emergency requirements.
I Bunkers and other marine emer-
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

happen American business when Great
Britain other have certain advantages u.s.
full We heard doeu predictions many times long
before
situation Europe have observed
manufacturing but with reference
. shipbuding
petors They will
before competition Germanys commercial reached
the point whe topheavy
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

gency requirements not specified
above.
$. Producers of newspriut paper
and plants necessary Ia the printing
and publication Of daily newspapers.
Another plan Of the government was
TO obtain from Federal Judge Andef.
son at Indianapolis Il sweeping inlune-
ti0n against the miners organization
and ~ national and local officers. for
bidding the encouraging Of the strike
by word OF mouth. book or pamphlet
and prohibiting the use Of the organl-
zation's funds for The promotion Of
the strike. violators OF The injunction
would be punished for contempt of
court.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
Our LIE In cod,s hands.

Happy and strong and brave shall
We be-able to endure nil things. and
to do all things-if we believe that
every day. every hour every moment
Of our life is In Gods hands.-Dr. Van
Dyke.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

The mine operators promised the
government their unreserved cooper
alton In its efforts To keep the mines
open. Confidential reports from gov.
eminent agents had led to the belief
that large number of the union
miners would not strike and In add,
ton. II was estimated that the non.
union mines could be counted on to
turn out n considerable quantity of
coal. Their annual production is about
lsoun,HD tons out of a total of 800.
$4,000 tons. At the best. however.
the production VIII be tremendously
decreased and II the strike Is pro.
longed consumption must be reduced
accordingly. In this process naturally
the unesSential Industries will he the
worst sufferers ana Il is easy Ia pre-.
diet that many thousands OF them will
be closed down and vast numbers af
men and women thrown out Of en-.
ployment
President Lewis Of the miners laid
the blame for the situation on the
mine operators and severely criticized
President Wilson who, he said, had
prcjudged the ease with only partial
ana inaccurate knowledge of the
facts. The union officials, while MS.
sorting they could not now stop the
strike, left open one possible door By
saying they were ready and anxious to
meet the operators for the purpose Of
negotiating an agreement and bringing
about a settlement.
Later il was said the officials were
ready to abandon the demand for
six hour day and five day week and 10
modify the demand for a co per cent
Increase in wages. II the operators
would curtail u not abandon Saturday
work and ngree TO a moderate" wage
Increase. AT indianapolis II was as.
serted the extreme demands were nut
forward To satisfy a large radical ele-
ment that Threatened to revolt against
the Lewis regime.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
Christian Character.

One truly Christian life will do more
TO prove the divine origin Of Christian
lty than many lectures. II is Of much
greater Importance 10 develop Chris
,lan character than to exhibit Chris
tian evidences. NJ. Gibson.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

The international labor conference
provided for by the peace treaty has
assembled NJ Washington: but. owing
to the treaty situation. II is In doubt
as 10 It's own status. Secretary of
Labor Wilson called II 10 order and
welcomed IL to the United States. but
this country's official connection with
II came TO an end there. For the pres.
ent the conference was considered sin
process of organization" and thus Mr..
Wilson and other Americans were en-.
ahled to sit with the delegates from
other lands. The conference asked
the Federation Of Labor and The Uni.
ted States Chamber of Commerce 10
name delegates. and this was done.
Thirty-one foreign countries were rep
resented by 81 delegates when the ses.
sions opened. The representatives
from Germany aud Austria were due
10 arrive November 3 and the organ.
izing committee recommended that
they be given early participation.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Coal Miners Insist on Strike and
Big Contest With the Gov.
eminent Begins.
DRASTIC MEASURES ADOPTED

wartime Priority List Is Re.Estab.
tshed for the Distribut on d Fuel
international Labor Confer.
ence opens--congress Over.
rides Presidents Veto OF
Dry Enforcement Act.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

Wh e lace OF enormous prosperity
the educator while the craftsman who sink makes more
fewer " - ~-S' Ao'e -
cannot permit this growing injustice to remain with tho
nations Ihee menace the In
IT," - 's~'"s uuA1n
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

An Interesting interlude AZ Wash.
ington was provided by the visit of
The king and queen of the Belgians.
Albert was given an enthusiastic wei.
come by congress. and In addresses
before both the senate and the house
gave formal expression of the graft.
tude OF his country to America. The
royal couple called informally at the
White House.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

Before leaving the United States
King Albert took occasion TO make a
pilgrimage 10 the tomb Of Theodore
Roosevelt and to lay upon 1t a beautl.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

full wreath. II WIS fitting iuciden,
Of Roosevelt week. during which hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars wer.
contributed by admirers Of the gren
American for the purpose OF establish
Ing memorials 10 him.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

The International congress Of work
ing women also opened In Washington
with 40 delegates present and Mrs.
Raymond Robins presiding. The won.
en- made II plain nj the outset that
they were not seeking any special
privileges for their sex In industry. hui,
that they demand full share In any
plans for their protection that men
may consider.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

The REINFORCED red army defending
fetrograd succeeded. by desperate
lighting. in rccaptnring several towns
and In forcing back the white army.
hut late reports from General yudep.
itch are to the effect that he is recoy.
er.ng the lost ground and thar the Of
fenslNe Is proceeding satisfactorily
again. Finland announces that IL Is
giving fudenitch aid In the way Of
tanks and ammunition. but cannot
send regular expedition unless prom
tsed certain compensating advantages.
General Denlklne's advance on Mos
COW also was checked by the boI-
shevikl and. II wireless dispatches
from Moscow are to be believed. there
has been n serious revolt against him
In the Ukraine. Large bodies Of the
troops OF Petlura and Makhno are
Joining the reds and number Of i'm.
portant towns have fallen into the
hands Of the rebels. From the same
source comes the story OF another up
rising against Denikine in The Caspian
region that cuts OF his oil supply. II
is we'll 10 accept all stories from Mos.
COW with reservation.
Possibly in response to the wall of
the Let's that the allies have not been
giving them sufficient help In their
light against the Germans at Riga. the
allied fleet in the Gulf of Riga has
been re-cnforced by some large war.
ships and the positions of the Germans
are under continuous bombardment
In the Baltic, II is said. there are 81
British warships which shell Kron.
stadt daily. These vessels also are
enforcing the blockade OF the bolshey.
list coast of Russia ordered by the al.
lied war council.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

President Wilson stirred mp n
mighty hullabaloo by his veto Of the
dry enforcement act on the ground
that the emergency which called for
wartime prohibition had passed and
that the law should he repealed. For
few hours the vets were jubiiant.
believing that John Barleycorn had
been given lease Of life until eonsii-
fntional prohibition goes into effect in
January. But the drys quickly got
into action and forced immediate ar.
ton in the house. with the result tlial
the veto was ovcrriddcn by vote Of
li6 To 80 A large number OF mem.
beers were absent but postponement
for this reason was refused and. In.
deed. II the full membership had been
present the result doubtless would
have been the same. Next day the
senate also passed the bill over the
presidents veto. the vote being g. to
20.
The act became effective at once
and the country became hone dry
until the treaty with Germany Is rati.
fed. As soon ms that action is taken
by the senate, according to state
ment from the White House. the pres
ldent will ift the ban. This aroused
both the AntiSaloon League and the
more rabid opponents OF the treaty,
The leaders 81 the former declared
they would maintain the contention
that the ban could not he remos ed tn
I'll the treaty with Austria and Hun.
gary had been ratified. The latter ut.
tucked the motives OF the president
and said he had delayed liftin. the
ban 10 force the senate TO ratifg the
treaty. The liquor men found some
consolation in decision by federal
judge al Louisville that the wartime
law is Invalid and that the government
could not seize liquor In storage with
Out paying for ii. But the revenue
agents went right ahead sealing up all
the stocks OF liquor they could lind
and they found most Of them
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-11-06

No one on either side Of the treaty
tight In the senate would admit lha,
the promise Of II wet spell In the least
affected the contest, but there was eyi-
dent disposition 10 get through with
The matter speedily, The rejection Of
all amendments cleared the way for
the consideration OF the reservations.
and II was predicted that the same
conservative Republicans who voted
with the Democrats against the
amendments would compel the adop-
tion OF mllder reservations than those
reported by the committee on foreign
relations. II will then be up 10 the
administration supporters TO accept
these ar stand responsible for the com.
plete failure to ratify the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
Santa Fe Shopmen
Take No Accident
Pledge This Noon

Three hundred employees OF the To-
cal santa i'c shop solemnly rrpesiied
the no accident pledge at a mass
meeting called at l2it5 o'clock this
noon. The meeting WIS the first To
launch the no accident week which
the railroads OF the nation are OBJ
serving between sune ss and -.
ID. y. Barton, superintendent OF the
shops, introduced the following local
speakers !, J. Hcaney, Il. 4. Bryan,
n. e Swopc, and A. u. Farmer. The
speakers went over incidents In their
past experience and IN "A lucid man
ner explained how Il was possible 10
avoid accidents during the week FROM
the g2nd TO the 2Nth and thereafter
by watching themselves at their work
The meeting was enthuaiastic and
at It's conclusion, the 500 mt repeated
this pledge. Il promise 10 do every
thing within my power TO avoid IN
Jury 60 myself or fellow -wurkmcn
during No-Accidont Week and then
realizing that keeping this promise
and extending II 10 cover the balance
OF my natural lifo rs only simply just
lee 90 myself. my family aud nay
friends ! further promise to work
safely at an times"
This meetinR viii he augmented
by publicity during the week IN news
papers and by the cooperation Of the
citizens OF Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
NO ACCIDENT WEEK
STARTS SUNDAY ON
WESTERN RAILROADS


The humanitarian value Of the
plan Of Regional Director Holden 20
institute "No Accident Week" among
al railroad employees of the central
western regions commencing June ~
N s,rikinsly shown by a report Just
complied 10 the regional supervisor
Of safety showing the extent 10 which
railroad workers are killed or injured
each month In the performances Of
their duties.
During the months OF January. Feb
ruarY and March. 1913. after the
safety organization of the railroad ad.
ministrauon had become completely
Installed on the federal controlled
roads In the central western region.
his report shows ninety less killed and
eleven hundred and fifteen less in-
lured during the corresponding period
of 1915. These figures include only
employees ana do not take into account
the very material reduction TO tres
paHscrs and others killed or injured.
II n the purpose OF AIR. Holden.
through tne safety organization In this
region. to demonstrate by "No Acct
dent Week that this great economic
iors of life ana service OF trained In
duslrial workers can be materially re-
duced, and TO this end three hundred
ana five thousand t10s OUOl railroad
employees IN the central western re-
gion have taken the pledge ~ do their
pest to work these seven days without
setting hurt themselves or being the
cause OF anothers injury.
This plan WIS tried out b. two Of
the regions durlnh January and Feb.
ruary with such signal success that
Regional Director Holden decided ~
extend NO Accident Week" 20 all rail-
roads under control In the central
western regions, The psychologists
effect ON the railroad workers u u
believed VIII give great impetus 90 tho
movement and thereby benefit the
railroad aervice aud the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21

Berlin. The cabinet resigned at
o'clock yesterday morning. President
Ebert viii retain his office tempor-
urily.
ran Francisco. - Washington was
appealed 10 yesterday by officials OF
the striking telephone operators and
lineman's unions In California and
Nevada 10 investigate tho source OF
funds, which, according TO their
charges are being used BY the COM
putniea 10 break the strike.
Nognies 0enerni Francisco Nor.
liner la command OF $50 federal cav-
airy and Infantry troops IN expected
10 arrive at Agua Prieta today from
Hcrnoailio. VIA NoKaiea. 10 establish
headquarters according 10 AN official
message received here.
III paaO.--"t decline 90 have any
communication whatsoever with you
or your principal" Digadier General
James y. Erwin replied TO a commun-
ication yesterday received from Gen.
oral Felipe Angeles. commanding rev
olutionary forces In Mexico. regarding
the reason American troops crossed
the border last sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
Germans Ask for
Several Changes
in Peace Terms

nerlin. friday June Sc Matthias
Erzhergsr, tmeniioned 49, probable
head of the new German peace dele.
Eationl " reported to have sent a note
H. Premier tism 'ureHu ~ president
ut the peace conference, asking
whether the allies Will agree tn the
immediate admission OF dermany ~
the league Of nations.
Herr Efzberger also desires to know
~ the powers will consent io the llm'
itation Of Germany indemnity 10 TOO
billion gold marks and renounre their
effort to have former emperor william
surrendered
The nots does not SAY whether Der.
many will sign the peace treaty hut
the Inference seems clear that she
would accept the treaty " these con.
sessious were made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
NMERICN Ans WARNED To
LEAVE MI.ST CliIIII AHU 4

IuhftAs Mex. June 1l,-Amoricuns
we're warned 10 leave the Mormon dis
rict of western Chihuahua when the
cririE arrives" by General Manuel
nieguez commander of the northeast.
ern military xune. according Ia teie-
gram received late last night hy Amer
lean Consul bow from American Con-
sul stewart at Chihuahua city.
Mormon church officials here con
slider Il impracticabie Tor the $50
Mormons living In the Casas urandea
district 10 leave their homes at this
time and consider II improbable that
another exodus, similar 10 those OF
1919 ana 1914 will result from General
bieguez'H warning. They say such ac-
tion would only result In general
footing of the colonies aud heavy
property loss 10 the MormonH who
have suffered heavily during the past
eight years of revolution. As Villa
and Angeles assured Bishop J. &.
li"nii"y, president of the Juarex stake.
that his penple would not be moiestsd
hN the villa forces. the Mormon Off
.als here consider that they are In no
immediate danger from Villas men
unless further evelopments change
Villas attitude toward Americans
General Dieguez also Informed the
American consul az chihuahua city
that HE bombing planes were ready Co
take the field, that he had a large
anmher of motor trucks 10 move his
troops rapidly into the field aud that
a column would be started north at
once ia engage Villa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
RED CROSS NURSES
ADVISED BY MAYOR
TO LEAVE JUAREl
Presence Of villlstas Given a.
Reason for Return 10 n Paso
Of Nurses Caring for the Mexi.
can Wounded.

Iuarez. Mex, June gl.--slx Ameri-
can Ned Cross nurses who we're caring
for carranka and Villa wounded in the
White Cross hospital here. were adj
vised e. return 10 the American side
late yesterday BY Mayor nomero. The
nurses who went To- Juarez yesterday
morninE. returned TO ~ rano late
Yesterday afternoon upon adNicss of
tho JuareE mayor
The reason givsn was the presence
of the Niilistas." hut u was not known
whether the mayor referred to ths
villa wounded In the hospital OF the
presence of the villa forces near
Juafef General nonEaies has ordered
an investigation of the incident
The Silla order u the direct result
II the erpeditlon by American troops
90 Juarrx sunday night. army off,
GERS here declared and Indicates that
villa has learned lesson from this
expedition and dues not ~ish 10 give
the Americans another excuse Tor
crossing the border. they said, There
are o number OF small rarranxa gar
rinons along the Nio Grande opposite
the hlg bend district ana a large gar
rison occupies Ojinaga. opposite Pre-
sidio, Texas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
What's the Matter With
Mexicol

HE Glossy one es1s 60 uie
Dsricr, tue more pu<tit~i
0ne b4sonr's ~ ~ thc oes-
lean question. MORE cosiiuctu,s
dctaik como undsr ones iDucs,
ami a b-<,fns~ utterly saspssiDn'
ca rssxaissic tine ,afious tsets tssat
one gntiicFs.
1s-ss, tnc mayor of Juarcz. ..
Trhiidasi itoasrfo, nd,s-ssi sx
ltcd trn~~ nurse, vim haze bsx'n
Ininistrring to wounirsi ,iiii~ia-
and Carfnnsifas IN suarcf, to
rssuru fo the American -isie of
thu borhrr. nse-siay. tiiin ~anis
offirini told tho writer that
Amsffcsns wcrr safe in Junr1,
aud that both the civil aud the
military authorities nuarants<~f
tl<sn prDfextion.
Wh, this cnangr of fronf. on
the part &C Scnor itomsro? Arc
tho Niillsfas any nsarr- thu l,ofsi-
sr thnn they wsrr lWs-<is,, two
days after the Junfsz raidy Ne
sssrrel, think ~. VIVA ~ sfiii
proiably in santa Clara canyo,.
awaiting a fa,orablc opportuiai',
Ca strike again.
isut the sr,,ate~t my~tcry of all
A. that ths-s six ps,If -~acrificing
Americans VIM have bscn tend.
ting to the phy sscal nrs<is of the
woundrti OF both -isler sitouid In
a~kssi to leave JuaFr<. Their mis-
ri0n u onc of meTc, uh, jiouid
tlsfy h. prasticnliy eotnislandssi to
''tomfnansisd." brgausc riig-
na.aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
AIIH.ED MUNITIONS
SNtf.f.l.ttts ESCAPE

Nogaiss. Ariz June al Three men.
one of them an American and the
other two spaniards. said 10 hay.
been connected with an extensive plot
TO smuEEie ammunition into Mexico,
on which charge. Joseph iaiiman an
ex-soldler. was arrested last niEht. to-
day escaped into Mexico.
The fugltiVes we're trailsd hy off,
GERS a. point four miles east OF here
where they crossed the line Their
names aud descriptions were furnished
to Mexican officials. who have sent
federal troops after them.
u was stated here to-day scmi-offi-
cialiy. that II had been practically 80
tahiishsd that the ammunition seized
here had been intended fur Mexican
bandits and Nilia forces.
t.lttmnn. the eN-soidier, and who
until recently was employed In the
Npcalcs pustoffire, was taken into
custody late last night while attempt
ing To- run an automobile load OF am %
muniiion across the line into Mexico,
The cargo consisted OF 10000 rounds
of so.ae cartridges t.oee rounds Of
ss-go cartridges and s.ooo rounds %
caliber pistol cartridger
Government officials who made the
arrest said today they believed iAtt.
scross the border Tor the past five
months The shipment came II, m
l.os Angeles addressed to Litiman,
Who has been conducting small
hrokerag. business since leaving his
POSITION In the postufficr.
To-day the officers Fearched iir.
mans room ana declared they found
ig,ueo additional rounds ut 40
cartridges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
Root Favors Split
League Covenant
From Peace Treaty

Washington. June 7i.--Former
senator Root In a letter 10 RepubA-
can Leader Lodge OF the senate made
public late today. strongly urged sep
aration OF tho league OF nations from
the peace treaty. recommended adopt
ion BY the senate OF the Knox resolu-
ton and favored adoption ~ the sem
The principal treaty reservations
proposed by Mr.. Root relate TO Amer
lean action under article ten. tho
territorial guarantee claune. the Mon
roe Doctrine and for withdrawal Of
America from the league by It's own
action and without consent Of other
natiOnA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-21
Doughnut Day Seems
Be a Real Lifcsaver
In Salvation Drive

while the results IN actual cash of
todays puughnut sale fur the saliva
tion Army have not been figured, az
far a. can be- judged Il was an un-
qualified success. The douEhnuis gave
out before noon. Nothing was loft hut
the holes aud nov dOu't be- mad. they
had 90 resort to the bakery product.
Rabbi Bergman reports $4,000
taken In up 20 Inst night but on a"-
count of the heat. the many gradua-
ton exercises and many former drives.
n VII be impossible they feel To reach
the quota. Things are DOING pretty
well, however. and "a house tos house
canvas l. being made which together
with Doughnut Day will brinF good
results u la hoped