davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
LOCAL UNION MEN
LIKE TACOMA PLAN
DELEGATES TO STATE CONVEN
TION PREPARE FOR MEETING
NEXT WEEK.

That the Tacoma labor program
for the State Federation of Labor
convention at Bellingham next week
will be indorsed and followed out by
the local delegates is the opinion of
many local labor men following a
special meeting Monday evening.
Tom Russell of Tacoma, accompa,
MEL by number of labor delegates
from Tacoma, came over to Olympia
egates. The Olympia delegates will
caucus Friday evening to determine
whether the Olympia delegates
should champion the program of the
Tacoma representatives.
Roy A. Padget, president of the
Trades Council, and Fred Hudson,
secretary, are the delegates from the
council to the convention while IL
other delegates represent various
local unions. Fred Hudson will be
one of the candidates for state secre-
tary while Mr.. Padget will run for
vice president of the Fifth district.
Mr.. Padget will also attend the con-
BARRIERS, which will be held in Bel
lingham the first two days of the
Federation session.
Among the Olympia delegates who
will attend the Bellingham conven-
tion and the unions they represent
are the following: r. A. Padget and
Fred Hudson, Trades Council; Mrs.
T. P. Hollcraft and Mrs. E. r. Moh-
Ter, Woman's Card and Label League; !;
James Moore. William Overlander,
D. Gorham and George Wiley. Ship
yard Laborers, Riggers and Fasten-
ers; Cecil Brassfield and C. G. Book,
Transfers and Chauffeurs; H. L.
Jenkins. Electrical Workers; T. p.
Hollcraft and H. l.. Hughes, Typo
graphical union, and George Green,
Stage Employees. "a
Olympia has more than 1000 paid
up union men and the same number
that affiliate with the various unions
but who do not keep up their dues
all the time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
Sues for S342.

The trial of William Tucker
against the Sacajawea Lumber Com
pany commenced Tuesday afternoon
in Superior Judge John NJ. Wilson s
court. Mr.. Tucker is suing the lum.
ber firm for s342 which he claims
the company owes him for 76 days
labor. Judge Fremont Campbell and
II. H. Johnson of Tacoma are attor-
neys for the defendants and Thomas
NJ. Vance is counsel for Mr. Tucker
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
COUNTY DIVISION STORY
NOT WORRYING OFFICIALS
Commissioners Revalnp Road Dis.
tritts to Satisfy Disputing
Residents.

Local county officials do net take
seriously reports emanating from
Centralia that residents OF southern
Thurston county are practically unan.
imOus in their desire to secede from
that county and incorporate the ter
ritory in Lewis county"
At the bottom Of the trouble. SO
the county commissioners say. is a
dispute between the residents OF
Rochester, Grand Mound and the dis.
trict below those towns with those
residing in the section north, over
the division of the funds Of Road
District No. 4, to which both belong
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
MANY FROM HERE
At STATE GRANGE
BOCCk Is RE.ELECTED MASTER,
LEWIS AGAIN SECRETARY
GOOD SPIRIT RULES.

Nearly all of the Oranges of Thurs
ton county were represented at the
State Grange meeting last week at
Port Angeles.
Brighton Park sent, A. G.. West;
Chambers Prairie sent its master, A.
c. Patterson and his wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Chilson; Des Chutes sent
its master, H. l.. Conine, and wife:
Spurgeon Creek sent it's master, J. M.
Cooper, C. M. Brainard and ]. A. Dom
nelly; Pleasant Glade sent its master,
Mrs. Agnes Gunstone; South Bay sent
its master. Guy r. Taylor, and wife.
and Myra Parse; Alert sent Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lavery; McLane sent num-
Der, among whom were its master,
James Stocks, and wife, Jay Bolster
and wife and w. d. Cook and wife:
Rainier sent its master, Theo. Getrke.
Boulevard, Prosperity and Skookum-
chuck were not represented. #
Those who went by boat Sunday
night had real experience, as Mon
day morning there was a fine, brisk
breeze that stirred things up pretty
thoroughly and many OF the delegates
were rather white and weak when
they got there. The Strait Is not
noted for quiet waters. anyway.
Those who wAnt by auto had the
trip of their lives and the enconiums
expressed by those who were fortu-
nate enough to take that means Of
travel were highly colored, and the
writer assures his readers that It 10
impossible to paint it in too glowing
colors, and advises them to go, II pos
sible. some time this summer. on the
trip from Olympia to Quilcene, and If
we are In error we want to be 80 In
formed. The roads, except in one or
two places. where they are being
built. are fine and even there they are
not bad.
There was larger attendance than
at any previous meeting, there being
$50 voting delegates, besides large
number Of visiting members. The
tables ut the banquet were set for sos
people and some had TO wait for Sec
ond table.
The bitter talk and feeling that vas
so evident ct Walla was entirely misa-
ing st PortAngeles. OF course there
was strong partisan feeling - q
election Of master, but 1t did not spoil
the harmony Of the meeting, and
although many were disappointed in
the result, yet the election was SO de-
cided In It's majority that there wAs
no call for any vindictiye feelings and
the tendency Ia to Join heartily In the
work Of the Grange and forget past
differences in those questions and
lines OF work In which we can al
unite iwhole-heartedly.
AS many as could find room 1t the
Grange headquarters were the guests
OF Uncle Sam. as the fine Olympic
hotel. which Is owned by the govern
ment. was rented for our use and rits
equipment Is of the very best. Prices
were higher than was expected. but
that was on account Of the high. price
required by the government Tor III
use. The local committee will Sply
come out even at the prices charged.
A class of 73 took the degree of
Pomona and 240 took the degree Of
Flora.
The secretary, Fred w. Lewis. Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13
Observe Anniversary.

The 25th anniversary of the 0. f.
s. Chapter No. 2 was celebrated
at big banquet at the Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday evening. This chap
ter was established on June,11. 1894,
with Mrs. A. H. Stewart as matron
and Mark Reed patron.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

], II. Jones. instructor in the
Olympia high school, and Miss Ber-
tha Antrim. a teacher in the
Schneider's Prairie school, just west
of Olympia, were married Tuesday
morning in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

The grand lodge Of Foresters, in
session in Seattle last week. elected
]. T. Otis of this city grand chief
ranger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-06-13

coAtinued on Page Five.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
70 OVERFLOW ROOMS
ARE NOW IN USE IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Architects Ordered To
Present Estimates on
Cost of New Buildings

That the Albuquerque schools are
In ore need for larger accOmmodn-
tions was shown at the meeting Of the
city board OF education last night by
the statement that 20 overflow rooms
are now being used to take care 1f
the present enrolment
Seven rooms In TIE library build
Ing are being used for school rooms.
Second. third and fourth ward schools
are all using temporary annex build
inEs. and three rooms IN tde hign
school building are being used as
class roo ne that were not intended
for that purpose. The study hail has
been turned into a class room, the
printing department had to give up
some OF It's quarters FOR class work,
and some classes are even being held
IN the girls rest room.
Notwithstanding the overflow pro-
visions that have been made already
there is need of four more rooms at
the present time. with the present
rate of growth IL was estimated by
the school ohclals tnat in hve years'
dime 80 more rooms would be needed.
Architects Henry frost and George
T.. Hill met with the board ana pre-
sented estimates on the cost OF new
buildings whicn are considered neces-
sary To- take care uf the growing en-
rpilmcnt The architects were aske
to go over all the Old buildings ana
make AN estimate Of improvements
that are necessary TO put them in
I good condition. Their report will b'
made next Friday night at the meet.
ing Of the board, when the matter OF
new buildings will probably be acted
upuu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Triple At NINE
At MADRID BURNS,
FIRE INVESTIGATED
Governor Does Not Be-
lieve 1t Was Due To
Coal Strike

SANTA FE. ~ NJ. nov s.-The
tipple at the Morgan Jones fnino at
Madrid. Santa Fc county, was burned
last night. so % has been reported to
sherin George W. Armiio, who has
gone TO Madrid to investigate. The
camp IL about go miles from santa pc
The miners in this camp are largely
Spanish American and did not go out
on the strike order.
There Is steady Improvement n
strike conditions throughout the New
MoXico coal fields and a continued
Increase iu output Governor LARA
zvlo declared at noon today.
The Kcohlcr mine, the largest
property of tho 81 Louis Rock
Mountain q Pacific ls now working
with full force, us is another one Of
this companys mines.
AZ Dawson "a men have been added
10 the force. No disturbance has oc-
CURED anywhere in CllfaX county.
Production Of the Gallup Held
reached 900 tons yesterday. This Il
not quite so large AZ might have bc n
reached huf Tor the fact that the day
was pay luy.
Cove nor lnrrnzulo was emphatic
in l.s Statement that hc believed the
hurrrr o.. the tipplr AZ the Morgan
J"nos W1c 80 Madrid had no con-
nectiun whatever with the strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
CALL STRIKES
INDUSTRIAL
bARbAR|SM ;
Senate Report on Steel
Trouble Urges Compul-
sorry Arbitration

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Charac-
tcrizing all strikes as industrial bar
barism" and declaring that There "a
no place In this country either for In
dustrial despotlsm or labor dcspotism.
the senate committee which invests
gated the steel strike today presented
It's report.
The committce's main conclusi ~
was expressed in the statement that
the public has right to demand
that capital shall not arrogate to ~
self the right TO determine In Its
ONn way those Industrial questions
and u ls the same as TO labor, and the
duty u upon congress to provide some
way OF adjusting these difficulties.
AZ permanent preventive Df
strlkca. which the COMMITTEES con-
cedes "are apparently the only way
for labor TO secure even its Just de-
mands n employers refuse TO grant
them" II ls recommended that con
grcss authorize the establishment Of
some mediation agency with Aeii de-
fined powers. as the recently dissois-
ed war labor board.
This board would have the power
of compulsory Investigation" the re-
port adds on this subject. but mot
To the extent OF compulsory arhitrn-
tion. A just decision OF the board
would be endorsed BY the public.
There Is good sense enough In IN.
American people 10 bring about an
adjustment Of these difficulties"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Lena Franceschini,
Ordered Deported,
Will Return Here

Den, rtcd IN September as an unte-
sirablc alien. Eugenia Bura, alias
Lena Frinccsrhlni. Will come back b.
Albuquerque undor government bond
FOR 81 900 to be- % law abiding citizen
FOR siN months.
Lena Frnnceschini and a man
known ~ Joe Franceschini who were
running q saloon In Old Town were
tried In federal court ana found guilty
NJ violation Of several federal statutes
in regard To liquor. They were or
dcrcd duported to Italy by govern
mont officials, and left here
Mrs Harn got no further than New
Orleans where she took steps with
her attorneys 10 have the deportation
order revoked. she owned property
In the city. ANA had a daughter ~
years old who was American bora.
She has obtained permission TO re-
turn to the city under bond. Al tho
eud of six months time u shN has
violated no laws. she will be allowed
10 apply Tor citizenship.
Joe Franceschini, u ia understood,
VIII go To Italy,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
ALBUQUERQUE MAY
LOSE RED CROSS
IF DRIVE FAILS
Workers Will Scour City
Tonight in Effort to
Secure Quota

Tho question q whether the local
Red Cross chapter is 10 close or not
viii he decided by the fate Of tho
drive FOR additional funds for home
use, The quota FOR he national funi
hus been raised, hut not one cent has
boon secured for the maintenance ot
tho Homo Service office in Albuqucr-
que.
Local Rcd Cross directors say that
must close. In which event Alhuquer-
que VIII be the first city In New Mex
leo to give up this work That there
ls sull a great noed Tor the continue
nucc of this Office 10 adjust the affairs
~ the discharged soldiers Of Ber-
nnliilo county mas been clearly
shown by the records or the Home
Service Office and by the reports VI
tho H,ld directors
"lt would bee most unfortunate, %
stated Miss Ern1 Ferguson, field a..
rector In charge of the drive were
Albuquerque to be the first 60 dispense
i with tho services ~ the Rcd Cross
. Bur that is apparently going tn I'M
] t1o case iu Apitc uf the fact that after
our obligation 60 our soldiers has
been uorfnrmcd. and our pledge "a
l the government. whose accreditel 4
agent We are I'm the handling of the
soldiers affairs while tine government
] is adjusting the matter of pay ani
/ compensation. ls carried out-thn'
after this there st.il remains u bis
I social service work which we can do
. FOR the community. and ~ which W.
are equipped. hat whicn can not ope.
rate without funds
/ Tonight workers VIII scuur the
town and cndeHvor O. secure q mcm'
hership from everyone who is mo-
wearing q Red Cross button. or
Monday and Tue7 ay teams from tn
. University ara the high school VII
/ CLEAN the Held. auto stickors will ~
sold. ana every effort viii be made .,
keep up the local work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
TEX|CO, n. NJ,
PROMOTERS
IND|C TED.
Are Charged With Fraud
In $400, 900 Stock
Sales

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Nov. s.-Indlc.-
ments have been founa IN the United
States district court for New Mexico
against officials OF the cannonball
Motor company; Western Tire Manu-
facturing company; and the {. A.
Robertson brokerage company OF Tex
leo, y. ~, charging them with using
the mails 70 dcfraud, according TO In
formation given out by Assistant Unit
ed states District Attorney J. o. Seth
here today.
Defendants now under bond In
clude c. A. Robertson, Texlco. fiscal
agen; for the companies: County
Judge J. u. Hamblln. Farwell. Texas.
president. J. =. Milne. and Il. A. RAN
dali. bankers OF Pueblo, Colo, ana
several residents OF west Texas. Rob-
erson was placed under bond Of s12s.-
0o0 and the other bonds were fised
In smaller amounts.
II is claimed ny the dlntrict attor-
ney's office that pictures were sent
out making Texlco look like Pitts
burg" while IN fact the tire company
had merely bought a small building
and some second hand machinery and
the motor company had purchased
only a small Office building.
The brokerage company was satd
TO have been organised 10 sell stock ia
the other concerns
Mr. Seth said II was estimated that
the company got nearly 100000 from
stock buyers In New Mexico. Colorado
and Texas. the greater part OF whicn
was paid out ~ commissions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
FIRE WILL NOT CRIPPLE
coal IsiODICTION

Los Corrlllns. y NJ, Nov. S.-The
tipple at the Morgan Jones coal mine
was discovered ON fire about I o'clock
last night II was destroyed, despite
the strenuous efforts OF the miners
employed at the mine. High wind
interfcrcd with the FIRE fighters AMI
an machinery and equipment as well
us structure was entirely destroyed.
No theory uf the origin ~ the hr"
has been cuuclusiNely established and
actual direct cause may never be as
ccrtaiuCd \ temporary structure b.
being built and the mine will be In
operation Monday Morning Produc-
tinn has been normal during the pres
ont week and this tpple loss viii not
interfere with production during the
coming week except Hs To the ability
uf The mine 20 screen the Goa; As ud-
VuntagcuuSly as heretofore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
TREATY FOES
HOLD EOGE
IN VO 7 | n c
Efforts to Alter the Com
mittee's Reservations
Fail

WASHlNGTON. Nov. s.--The FIRST
of the foreign relation Commuters
fourteen reservations to the peace
treaty. relating to withdrawal from
the league of nations, was adopted
today by the senate.
The vote stood 90 10 s5, fivo dem-
ocrats joining the republicans who
lined up soltdly for the proposal. The
democrats voting In the affirmative
were Gore, oklahoma. Reed. Mis-
sourl: Walsh. MaS7achusetts smith.
Georgia. and Chan.Jerlain, oregon.
ny a vote OF ~ to % the senate re-
fused to strike out entirely the pro-
vision for congressional notice u
withdrawal on this roll call the re-
publicsns stocd solidly against the
motion and were Joined by Senators
Gore. Reed. Smith OF Georgia. and
Walsh. OF Massachusetts, all demo-
Gratis
Another amendment by Senator
King. democrat Utah, extending ths
withdrawal provisions TO all members
OF the league was rejected SO to 80.
The first attempt to alter the COM
mlttee's withdrawal reservation f0ilel
by vote OF 81 TO rs.
The roll call was on motion b.
Senator Gore. democrat, Oklahoma.
to modify the provision empowering
congress to give notice of Withdrawal
by concurren. resolutions II got
scattering support from both demo-
cratic and republican senators.
The senate then rejected by vote
OF 10 to 3S motion by Senator Nell
son, republican, Minnesota. to permit
such notice by joint resolution in
stead OF concurrent resolution. so the
signature OF the president would be
required.
The motion commanded the sup
port of only two republicans, Sem
tors Nelfon and Afrcumher. OF North
Dakotn, while three democrats Sem
ators Reed. Missouri; Gore, of Okla
homn. ana Smith u Georgia voted
with tho majority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
ANOTHER $1,000 FOR
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Anothcr Al.VOV has been pledged
toward the 5000 which the Congre-
gational church h seeking 20 raise
toward the renovation OF the church
and the payment of the new parson-
age The latest pledge was made by
the Christian Endeavor Society ht It's
monthly buFinCss meeting Friday
night, The Mems club promised 20
raise the first 1900. :. ais Il but
one OF the many ambitious things
which the Christian Endeavor has un-
dcrtakcn, and Judging from past ac-
complishmcnts II will succeed In this
EFFORT. The meetings OF the society
are said TO be inspiring and the social
gatherings are noted Tor their good
times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
COURT ORDERS COAL MINERS TO ABANDON STRIKE
Princeton Holds Harvard;
Chicago Scores On Michigan;
Other Football Results

PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. s.
Princeton and ilnrvard bnttlcd TO a
tie here today. the game ending 10
To 10. after Princeton had obtained
an early lead.
Harvard kicked on to Princoton's
20 yard line. Princeton booting Il
back TO Haryard's forty yard line. A
forward pass advanced the ball TO
PrincCton's % yard line. Casey
slipped through the defonse and
reached the Tigers ten yard mark,
where Princeton held Murray's try
for field goal failed. Trimble had no
difficulty IN smashing through and
running round Harvard's end. reach
ing mid-fiold In three attacks. Three
successive forward passes. Trimblc to
Strubing put the oval on Hnrvnrd's
~ yard line. Strubing passed TO
Trimblc who sprinted around Har-
wards left end for touchdown. Strub-
ing kicked goal Throughout the re-
mainder OF the period Trimble con-
tinued to shine for Princeton whose
goal was never seriously threatened.
Score end period: Princeton Z;
Harvard 0.
second period: Harvard was
forced TO kick almost Immediately
after beginning the second period and
Princeton put the ball IN play on
their thirty yard line plunEes and
"A punt put the ball on Harvnrd's 80
yard lire. Princeton was penalized
10 yards for interfering with fair
catch by Harvard Harvard. failing
to gain kicked to prinCeton.'s y 30 yard
line. Princeton was penalized 10
yards for holding and then punted out
OF danger. After exchanges OF punts,
Casey carried Harvard's hopes high
with a beautiful piece Of broken field
running 10 Princetons I 8 yard line
where however. the ball was lost by
a tumble on the next lineup. Later
Harvard threatened to score when "A
forward pass grounded on princeton's
goal line. but was captured by Prince
ton. Score end period: Harvard 0;
Princeton Z.
Third period: Princeton kicked to
Casey on Harvard's 20 yard line and
he carried the ball forward fifteen
yards. Horweon punted 10 Prince
tons 80 yard line. Overhead work
and plunges put the ball on HarvLrd's
43 yard line.
Trimbis fumbled and Casey ran to
Prlnceton's rs yard mark. FELTON,
replaced Quarterback Murray for
Haryard. II. Horwoen kicked a field
goal from princcton's 2S yard line.
Harvard kick ID OF to princcton's
30 yard line and Trimble ran to the
Tigers SO yard mark. Passing and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
OhIo state Winning.
Football Results

At New York: Final: Dartmouth
20. Pennsylvania 10.
Al New Haven; Final: Yale IA;
Brown o.
At Boston: Final: Rutgers 13;
Boston College :.
West Point: End second period:
Army .; Notre Dame 6.
Evanston: Score end second period
Iowa Z: Northwestern 7.
At Columbus: Score end second
period: Purdue 0; Ohio State 8.
At Minneapolis: Score end second
period; Illinois 0; Minnesota o.
At Itaoa. n. y; Final: Cornell
90. Carnegie Tech o.
Al Columbia Mo. Score end first
period. Missouri 2: Nebraska 6.
Chicago; Score end second period :
Chicago Z: Michigan o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
Crinshaw Cleared on
Charge of Bringing
Liquor Into State

Within less than an hour AFTER tho
jur, had retired last night to con-
slider the evidence In the case agninst
Jaspar Crinshaw, charged with bring
ing lipuor into this state. a sealed
verdict WINS handed to Wyly Parsons.
clerk OF the district court When the
verdict was opened by Judge Colin
N.ebiett this morning It read mot
Guilty"
Crinshaw is negro porter. em-
ployed on the Santa Fe between this
city and III Paso. So far as known.
he has always born a good reputa-
ton.
Another negro named william Boyd
who wax arrested while carrying four
pints OF liquor, turned states evidence.
and claimed that he had bought tho
liquor from Crinshaw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
DOUBTS VALIDITY
OF THE DRY ACT
Federal Judge Voices Opinion During
Argument on Motion.

NEW YORK. Nov S.-DOuht as to
the validity Of the war time prohibit
tion law was expressed here today by
Federal Judge Learned Hand. lie
voiced his opinion during argument
on motion to Nacato an Injunction
classifying the Eastern hotel as a
act.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08

A large number OF nominations
were received today In Tho Herald's
subscription contest IN which two au-
tomohiles and several cash awards
will be given away.
The names OF those who have been
nominated viii soon be- published In
The Herald and II you have not al
ready sent In your name you should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-08
COLDER WEATHER FOR
NEXT WEEK FORECAST

WASHINGTON, Nov, S,-Meather
predictions for the week beAnnlng
Monday are.
Northern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions. Generally fair, first
half with temperature below normal:
unsettled second half with nearly
temperatures,
Southern Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions. Generaily fair, low
er temperatures first half, nearly nor
nal thereafter,