davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
Housing situation Considered.

rho housing Situatton came up foi
discussion. and a committee wae an
pointed 10 confer with committccs
from other organizations which are
interesting themselves in this matter
Attention was called to tho fact that
ne city elections OF the spring and
summer OF 1920 arc vitality important
SINCE both tho Mayor and Council are
% he elected, and tho incoming officers
ana executive committee were instruct
81 10 make plans for an extensive and
NiEorous apDeAl for a larger elcctoraic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
winon to Deliver M.mo,,,, ,s.

PAtIS, May - tho NtmnrIal
Day exercises which W!il he held a..
morrow In the American cemetery a,
SuFesnes suburb OF Paris. a, vbi,,
president Wilson VIII SPEAK no vii
wreath IN tribute 10 the American dea
on behalf OF the Boy Scouts of Amcrtr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
ELECTED PRIME MINISTER
DR.. synEman Rhec, Head of Korean
Mission TO America, Honorcd by
His COuntrymen.

WASHINGTON. May 2e.-Dr. syns
man Rhee. head Of the Korean mis-
sion 70 the United States. received a
CableEram today from the President Of
.hs Korean Provisional Congress at
Shanghai informing him OF his cleo
ton as Prime Minister by the Con
CresE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Z on.-dty y V Q 4 ccur.v --.,--
ut. viii .. h.ic a Ci,wioo!. Cocrt
nouse on ms Afternoon - Jan.
"a. ctitct 9, Erirr s.. - --s.- WRITER
OF ~ = = t'.t- 49,, t,-,-r
retu-nec bcicls-s 80 p-ry-E-- .---
n-aost sl5-eHH.f rr Crt-c, s.c-.-
H-f :. y - .ss az one wor..-r
~ -grl.c-r .: g-a--ictl .-..er:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures OF Passenger Trains
and Steamers Daily, unless otherwise -
shown ubli.hed only as informa-
ton and not guaranteed. IS
DAILY crnpt Suaday. SUNDAY only
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
THOMAS BRYAN ELECTED
BY CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Also Favor Extension OF TranspOr-
tation Facilities and Improve
mcnfS OF Streets.
CITY BOND ISSUE APPROVED
2sck Tp Councilman Rodcn's Finan.
.aa, Plan and Select Committee
az Labor for Its Adoption-Con-
slider Housing Situation.

Thomas 2. Bryan was elected presi-
dent OF tho Civic Associstion OF Rich
Ulord a us annual meeting iast night
~ the auditorium OF the Chamber of
Commerce
! Marcuso. John stewart Bryan.
7. r Meredith and J, j. palmatory
TFt-e elected vice. presidents.
The board o. directors for the en-.
sN.nC year IS Cownosed Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
The Weather
Furnished by 4. s. Weather BureauJ

Forecast: Virginia.
Fair Friday and prob
ably Saturday.
North Carolina-Epir
Friday and prnba bly,
saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
-
SEtEOtpD Atp LiHE RAILROAD
OLD DomINioN STEAMSHIP LINE

Leave Tor newpnr, News md Norfolk James
h'Fcf Nlzh, Line. so pm daily. connecting al
triiril with Main Line f,rameIs for New York
daily except sunday 800 pm. james River Day
Lon. Steamer leaves for James River landings an1
'oncik ~ am Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Arrive from Norfolk and kewIspf, Ncvr 2 90 am
daily. rom JhHr- River Landings and Norfolk
7:a0 pm Tuesday, Thursday aud saturday
L. s. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATORS con-
SOliDAITD CITY TICKET OFFICE
$50 &. Main Street Phone RandoIrh ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30
coBu RMS USED CARS.

coBuRN's USED CARS
!; series S,qdeesSsr. e-cyilnd.r. tpas.
$ series studebahcr. s-cyi!nder. l-pas-
IS se!e. S,udeeaker. s.cylinder spas
senser touring
senEeE touring.
IS .-.i.. S,udebak.r. 7.ps.senker TOURING
: Is series REQ. s-cyl!nder. 7-pa.s.aSer
! IS serie, REQ. t-cyinder. touring
l ~ series Chandler. s-cylinder. 7-pas.
| II .eIie, Maxwell. .-cyl,nder. 5.pa.s.n.
Eer touring.
II series wescot,. e-cyinder. 7-passenrer.
touring.
- seE;es Studebakcr. i-cy!!nde.. ..pa,.
senger. roadster.
IS series sterns knight. S-cylinder !.
passenger. touring.
! - series studebaxer Ugh, six. 5.pas,en
ger. touring.
II ssr,s. Maxwell. t-cyi!nder. Ugh, De.
Los:er. 7-passene.r touring
satisfactory terms can be arranged on any
OF these '
Ask for Mr.. Darden or Mr chappe,l..
Madison $500 Madison SOL
COBuRS
MOTOR SALES CORPORATION.
1917 West Broad street.
Open Until $50 r &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-30

Local Rainfall.
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT o,r,1s

Trmpcr@tUr" < humidity. - wind IN
r"cticn. south, wind veloci'" s. "eathe:
clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
PILOT OF NAIL
7 A|RPLANE BURNS
TO DEATH TODAY
Lyman w. Doty Loses Life When
Machine Crashes Nose First
Into Ground Near Baltirore-
Some Of Mail Destroyed.

BALTIMORE. Nd. oct. lily
man W. Doty. pilot OF one OF the
New York Washington mail airplanrs
was burned to death today at the
Rolling Road Golf club. Catonsville,
a suburb. when his plane crashed
nose first into the ground and the
gasoline tank exploded. Doty's home
was In iilggs, California.
WASHINGTON, oct. 1l.-I.yman
W. Doty. pilot of a mail airplane WHO
was killed today near Baltimore for
merry was an instructor In the army
air service. lie was the first mall
pilot TO be Killed while carrying mail
between New York and Washington,
hut last December he was seriously
hurt while testing out n mail plane
at Belmont field, New York. He re-
sumed his duties only a month ago.
First reports to the postofiice de-
partment did not say how mech or
the mail In the plane had beep de-
stroyed. The mail was scattered for
some distance back of the point
where the machine fell. Indicating,
officials said. either that the bottom
Of the plane burned out or that Do,y
threw It over TO prevent its desiruc-
tion by hrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
LODGE SEES
JAP MENACE
TO AMERICA
Senator Says Oriental Nation Is
Building Up an Empire Which
VIII Become Peril TO
America.
URGES THE RETURN OF
sHANTUNG TO CHINA
Declares Japan Has Broken
Pledges as TO Korea and That
She Aims 70 Get Ultimate Con-
troll Of Vast Part of China.

WASHINGTON, oct. ia.-Iapan is
building a far eastern empire which
will become "a peril 10 America" :"
and threaten the safety OF the world.
Senator Lodge OF Massa chusctts. tho
republican leader declared today In
the senate In urging adoption of his
amendments to the peace treaty un-
der which German rights In shantunE
would be returned to China.
Steadily and relentlessly. Japan Iz
gaining control OF China. Senator
Lodge said. and he predicted that she
would use China's vast manpower u
endanger the safety OF both America
and Europe.
1t is impossible 20 see" said
Senator Lodge, how any conscient-
ious American can consent to any
act or treaty like China. especially
when the United States deliberately
drew China into the war with at least
an implied promise to give protection
at the peace conference.
The principal argument made by
those VINO sustained the delivery OF
control OF Shan,ung TO Japan is, that
Japan has promised at different times
TO return Il to China. Whatever
promises she has made were all
marked by one vital omission. In no
instance do I find that japan ever
fixed a time when she would actually
return the province TO Its rightful
owners"
Japan was charged by Senator
Lodge with breaking inHumerablc
pledges regarding her course In China
and Korea. Her fundamental policy.
he said. had been steady. relentless
aiming 10 yet ultimate control of the
vast population and great territory OF
China"
AS Il has been ~ the past, so Il
/ will he in the future In regard 10
Shantung." he continued. "Janan
means to exploit China and build her
I self up until she becomes "A power
formidable 10 all the world. She Is
already advancing In Sibcra and with
! her control there and Chlnn develop
ed M she means to develop II she viii
threaten Europe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
MAN UNDER ARREST IN
ARIZONA MURDER CASE

PRESCOTT. Arlz. oct i4.-Nichan
Martin In In custody at Vlsalia, Cali
fornia. In connection with the staying
about $50 miles from here about a
week ago Of Arthur Dcsteundor. 4
discharged Canadian soldier. II Is an
nounced by the ahcrinrs Office here.
According 10 officers. the arrest
followed the cooperation of ofnccra
from Chicago, where Desteunder'a
widow. Mrs Alice Dcsteunder. re-
sides. Martin II said to he the owner
OF garage at Yettem, Calf Officers
snid the arrest resulted from furnish
ing California authorities with the
description OF man alleged 10 have
accompanied Desteurder on an auto
mobile "trip from Providence. Rhode
Island. to Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
WILSON HAD
BAD NIGHT,
DOCTORS SAY
Conditions Generally Good Today,
Though He Was Not Able to
Sleep Well Because Of Swelling
Of Prostate Gland.
SPECIALIST LIKELY
TO BE CALLED IN
Dr. Grayson Says That No Import
ance Should Be Attached TO
Trouble But It is Hoped TO Make
President More Comfortable.

WASHINGTON, Oct. it.--Prcsl-
dent wilson's condition was generally
good today although he did not have
a rcstful night. accordin. to tho but
ietin issued by his physicians this
morning.
The bulletin Issued a. I2;is D. m.
follows:
THE president DID not have a rest
ful night last night Ills restlessness
was caused by n swelling of the pros
tate gland. condition from which
he has suffered In the past and whicn
has been Intensified more or less by
his iying in bed. His general condi-
ton, however. u god. As noted yes
terday. his temperature, pulse, res
plrauOn. heart action. aud blood pres
sure are normal.
tsigned) "GRAYSON.
"RuFFiN.
"STiTT."
Rear Admiral Grayson said the
swelling OF the prostate gland was
quite common and no importance
should be attached to Il. II is ex-
pec,ed that Dr. Grayson will. how
ever. call In a specialist In order that
the president may he made more
comfortable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
MINERS OFFICIALS
DRAFT ORDER FOR
STRIKE NOV. |
Secretary Of Labor Win Call
Union Heads to Washington for
Conference on Thursday in Ef-
fort 10 Avert Walk-out.

wASHINGTON, oct. li.-tn an
effort to avert the threatened nation
wide strike OF bituminous coal miners,
Secretary Wilson OF the labor depart
ment, will invite John l.. Lewis. act
ing president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. and John T..
brewster. representing the operators
to confer with him here probably
Thursday.
INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, oct. II. -
John l.. Lewis aching president of the
United Mine Workers of Americn. re-
turned to Indiana polls this aftor-
noon and Immediately the work Of
drafting the order for the strike Of
an bituminous coal miners on Mo-
vember I. was begun at the head
quarters here. lie said the order
would not be made public until II
could be printed and distributed to
the 1000 local unions.
The statement declares the oper-
ators brushed all OF our propositions
aside as so much chnn." and that
the only thing the operators pro-
posed to the miners In the conference
was that the Washington wage agree
ment be continued In force until
March 81. 1920" The miners were
forced to reject this proposal. II Is
| stated. because they could not make
living under the Washington agree
ment
Figures are quoted TO show thoi
! the highest average wage received by
miners in the central competitiv''
! field was 81 .4bO. and that was paid
l the Ohio miners. while a recent
bulletin from the bureau Of statistics
l of the department OF labor is listed
Ms the authority for the statement
/ that the average American family
Of four requires an Income OF t2.iOo
u year In order to maintain a decent
standard OF living.
The miners assert that the WASH
lngton wage agreement Terminated
with the ending Of the war and thai
the making OF n new contract at thi'
time lis not n matter Of choice, bu
Of necessity" In support of theil
demands for higher wages, the state
ment sets out;
THE higher prices for the neces
snrles OF life which prevail now sup
ply an unanswcTahie argument II
support Of the miners claim.
THE demand Of the mine workel
for shorter work day II justified
from the standpoint Of both expert
ence and humane considerations
There II no good reason why tn
increase In the cost Of production re
shifting from an Increase In wages o
] shorter hours should he entircl
borne by the public. The conl oper
ators can pay an increase To IN
mine workers out OF the profits tho
have enjoyed during the war an,
which they now enjoy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
King Albert in
San Francisco for
I2-Hour Visit
~ --s ...oe,Arss pss..

SAN FRANclsCo, Oct. it.-Albert
OF the BeIgians. accompanied by his
consort. Queen Elizabeth. and tho
heir apparent. Leopold of Brabante.
arrived In san Francisco at i0:70
o'clock today Cor a twelve hour visit.
In the procession up Market street
to the civic center. the king gnzcd
again at the colors Of the a6ard Unit
ed States Infantry which were carried
by his escort upon nis return to Brus-
sells after the German retreat.
The auper-Greadnuught New Mex
leo had the honor OF extending the
first and last welcome TO the king ard
his party here. As the royal ferry
neared the city the great ship doomed
out the national salute OF 2l guns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
SISTERS, PENNILEss.
END LIVES IN LAKE


DENVER. oct. if.-penriiess and
frlendlrss. faced with election from
n local hotel because they could not
pay their room rent. two women, said
by the police TO be Mrs. Thomas
forensop OF Lisbon. Iowa. and her
sister, Ethel Cook. ended their lives
In Berkeley Lake here. on October .,
the day before Mrs, i.orenson wns 10
have appeared In divorce action IN
Lisbon. Their bodies were found
floating on the surface OF the lake
yesterday.
Identification wns established by
means of letters and papers found tu
their possession and In their belong
lnEs al the hotel. A pawntickot fol
wrist watch showed the straits &c
which the women were put befors
they chose death as the easiest wa,
out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
Man ConfeSSeS
Striking Mayor
In Omaha Riots

OMAHA, Nebr., Oct lf.--lseonard
Webster, advertising designing artist.
arrested last night for investigation
In connection with the lynching Of
Will prown. negro, burning OF the
court house and attempted lynching Of
Mayor smith In the riot OF September
2s. has confessed his completely. ac-
cordlng 10 the chief OF detectives.
when shown the gun with which
he IL alleged 20 have struck the mayor
over the head. Webster cried, That's
IT," then tainted in his cell. Several
shots had been fired from the gun
which Webster is said TO have con-
negro.
Webster is employed by the Omaha
world Herald and IL alleged by po-
lice to have taken the gun from the
desk OF another empioye OF the pa
Der.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
POSSE WOUNDS
TWO ROBBERS
Third Man j. said to Have Sur
rendered.

LINCOLN. Nebr., Oct 1.-Two
men were shot and injured by one
member OF a posse Of citizens follow
ing an alleged attempt to rob a gen
eral merchandise store at Louisville,
Nebr.. according to report received
here from that city today,
Two OF three men said 10 have been
found In the store broke through the
door Of the place, the roport said, ana
wore followed by the crowd OF citi-
zens. one OF whom opened fire with
a shotgun. wounding two Of the fugi-
tivcs. One Of the wounded men gave
his name ns James King. OF lafayette
Indiana. tho report said. Both OF
them were taken TO an omahn hos
pital.
According 10 the report the third
mPr surrendered. He gave his namo
as Walter Miller of Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
EPIsCoPALIANs DISCUSS
LATIN AMERICAN WORK

DETROIT. Oct. 1.-THE work In
Laiin-Amor'ca ~ the church must he
such that Il viii place America he
fore the world as blnmeless In up
holding the Monroe Doctrine, accord
Ing to leading men OF the Protestant
Episcopal church, who today address
sed the trienniai general convention
here.
Admission Of new diocese 90 the
convention was agreed to 'y both
houses of the convention In consider
INK the petition for partition of tn"
diocese Of South Virginia. The new
diocese viii select it, Cwn name and
elect bishop AZ IT. first diocesan
meeting. Il In announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
DOTS and DASEIES

LAWR ENCE. Mass.--Johnny Dun
dee OF New York was awarded tn
referees decision ever Young Kioby
OF this city In a twelve round hout.
WASHINGTON, -. c. Formal
recommendation that Representative
John 4. Fitzgerald OF Massachusetts,,
former mayor OF Boston. be ountcd
from mis- seat In the mousse. waS pre-
scented by the committee which had
been investigating the contest insti-
iuted by Peter y. Tague who was a
candidate against Fltzgeuld las,
November.
SPRINGFTELD. Illa.---Reprleve for
James Fitzgerald. who Il under sent
ence 20 hang at Chicago next Frlday
] for the murder OF little Janet viii
1 kinson. was denied by Governor Low
den after he had heard the plea o
FitIgerald's wife.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
BISHOP GARRIGAN
DEAD, AGED 70
Head &C Ca,ioiis Diocc<c at Sioux
City III Long Time.

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct. il.-Bishop
Phnip j. Garrlean, head OF the Cath
ole diocese Of Sioux city, died hero
today after n long Illness, aged ~.
Bishop Garrignn suffered severe
attack Of poisoning three years ago
while attending the Archblrhop Nun
deln banquet in Chicago. and II is
said never fully recovered from the
shock 10 his system.
bishop Garrigan was born in Ire
land and came to America at the age
Of ~. After becoming a priest he
served as head Of several parishes IN
Mnssa chusetts Later he was made u
vice rector Of the Catholic University
In Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
STRIKE CALLED
IN LOGGING CAMPS
L. W. W. Order IssTd Because ui
Raise In board.


SPOKANE, oct. ~. 80 Lumber
workers Industrial union No 800. In
dustrial Workers Of the World, have
called strike In logging camps IN
eastern Washington. northern Idaho
and western Montana, according 20
advices received here today. The
primary cause for the strike, II was
said. was raise To fi.5 day Tor
board.
other demands Of the lumber work
ers include release of all GLASS war
prisoners" immediate withdrawal OF
troops from Russia, minimum wage
scale OF - a day. not more than "
a day for hoard eight hours from
camp to camp. free blankets. sheets
and pillows. bath house, dry room
and wash room To be furnished seven
days week; right OF free speech
free press and free assemhlagei al
men he hired on the job ana no.
through employment offices, and nc
discrimination against union men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
NEW YORK DTrECTIvEs
LIMITING ANARCHIST

NEW YoRK. oct. t. Detectives
were detailed today 10 watch all rail-
Chicago OF the anarchist believed 20
have brought The bombs here from
Gary. Irdiann, which went through
the mails 10 Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer and half a score
other prominent men on April 4. last.
This man was said n ~ one %
more than 100 taken IN ruld on the
Russian soviet representatives neafi-
quarters here IN March, He waa ar
rnigned before Immigration authort-
1 Ties aud later released He dimn-
peared until Yesterday when iha
police were notified that he had Ieft
Chicago for uhe east.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
SENATOR THOMAS
ASSAILS CAUSE OF
STEEL STRIKERS
Attacks Revolutionary Propa-
ganda Circulated in Gary, Ind,
and Says Men Are Trying to
Nationalist the Mills.


WASHtNGTON, Oct. if.-Revolu-
tlonary propaganda circulated In
Gary, Indiana. urging steel workers "a
revolt and establish dictatorship
drew fire In the senate today. sena-
tor Thomas, democrat. Colorado. 0n-
serting the steel strikers had no
grievance In his state but were flght-
ing for naturalization OF the steel In
dustry.
Senator Thomas questioned the
need for n resolution by Senator
Poindexter. republican. Washington.
asking why the department OF justice
had not proceeded against circulators
OF propaganda for forcefui overthrow
OF the government. II nationaliza-
llon OF the steel Industry was dealr-
able he said. II could he accomplish
ed at the POLLS. but n an inquiry was
to be made II should also determine
why the D. w W. was not proceeded
against at It's inception.
senator Polndextcr declared there
was ample proof that the revolution
AIRY movement was not confined 10
Gary; but menaced the entire coun-
try.
at has annie funds" he said. and
systematic organization. 1 believe the
government should take vigorous ac-
tinn TO suppress anarchy. IL the gov
ernment continues an attitude OF SUI
pine innction there II real danger
that the government viii fail"
Senator pomerene, democrat. Ohio.
said his information was that strike
leadcrs were holding out the Induce
ment that the plants would soon be
in the employees hands as a means OF
getting them to remain In the unions.
Senator PoindeNter said striking
lorgshoremen at New York had held
up food "and everything else except
Colonel Houses bagEage." IN their
demands were granted. he said. u
would give them absolute control oi
their employment. while ship owners
.sould have no voice.
Every strike. he added, increased
the cost Of living faster than the at
torney general could reduce Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
FRENCH STEAMER
BURNING AT SEA
Crew OF the vcnczia said to. Have
Ilcsan Saved.
-,ss ..sos'Arse .sss.

HALlfAN. \, y. Oct a. The
French steamer Nenezla In reported
abandoned and on fire In "a wireless
message received here today by the
marine fisheries department from the
steamer Chicago. No word has been
received concerning the fate OF the
crew OF the Nenozla. a vessel OF 4,O5I
tons net
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE crew Of
the Fabre liner Venezia, abandoned
at sea ON fire. was rescued by the
French lire steamer Niagara: accord
ing 10 message received here today
by j. W. Elwoil, and company, agents
for the l'ubre lino.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
WOULD EXTEND RULES
TO KEEP OUT RADICALS

WASIIlNUTON, oct ~ favor-
nlfe report on a resolution extending
for one year after the proclamation
OF peace war time restrictions on
passports so as to keep radicals and
undo sirnble aliens out ~ the country,
was ordered by the house foreign re-
lations CO umittee.
Permanent legislation, revising the
pre-war passport regulations N eN-
poutcd to be taken ny soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
CABINET DISCUSSES
INDUSTRIAL UNREST

wAsIIINGTON. oct i4.-The GER
eral Industrial situation over the
country, the threatened strike Of III
luminous coal miners and the sugar
shortage were among topics discussed
today at the regular Tuesday cahinc;
meeting. Secretary Lansing presided.
II was said that Secretary Wilson
would take measures to avert tho
threatened strike of miners u nogo-
tiations between miners and operation,
were without result.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
POLITICAL CRISIS IN
TURKEY is ENDED

LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Turfsh
nn,ionniis's. headed by Mustapha ke-
mai pasha. are declared IN a Com
.tnntinople message received 10 nave
agreed 10 support the eNisUhs lurN.
80 ,overnment. This, the message
polnta out. will salve the political
crisis in Turkish governmental anairs
vehicb has recently been acute.
The message states that Musiaphn
Eep,al has Issued manifesto under
taklng 10 abstain from interference
Win the governments acts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-14
URGES $2O,OOO,OOO FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

WASHINNTVN, UCt, II.~NocfUtnFN
Glass recommended 10 congress today
an appropriation % s20 1000 .000 to
enable the federal board for voca-
tional training ia carry out the pur-