davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1919-09-19
J. c. Penney Co.
Service

Through the Buying Service of the J. C. PEN
NE4 COMPANY, merchandise has been secured
throughout the period Of High Prices and delivered
TO Our Patrons at live and let live prices compar-
atVe review Of our resale prices will bear us out in
the statement that we have fought "Profiteering"
There are many instances wherein the citizens Of
TINS community would have paid exorbitant unfair
prices for merchandise were it not for the fact that
this Company establishes the standard basis for re-
tail prices.
Our Patrons will bear us out in this statement,
There has been, throughout the period Of HIGH
prices many conscientious manufacturers who re-
trained from demanding "War Profits" These man
utacturers have supplied with merchandise priced
consistently on the markets at date of purchase and
the policy Of the j. c. Penney Company has been to
add only our regular fair and just per cent of profit
which we can rightly expect for the service we have
1t has been impossible to maintain fixed selling
price, because OF the rise in replacement costs BUT
IN every instance were the last to raise our nrices
ana the first to recognize the necessity for lower
prices, and you will find many items Of merchandise
on our shelves today priced lower than the same art
cIes were retalIed at last year
H. We expect to force prices down as fast as posi-
oIe beng consistently fair to the manufacturer the
public and ourselves '-o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29
There Is No Mileage Limit in the :
United States Tire Guarantee

The unlimited mileage guarantee,
on which Royal Cord Tires have
been sold since their introduction
four years ago, proved SO popular
that it was extended to cover the
remaining tires in the 'Nobby',
Chain, 'Usco' and Plain fabric pas
senger tires, and also 'Nobby Cord
pneumatic and solid tires for trucks.
All United States Tires are guar
anteed to be free from imperfeCtiOns
in material and workmanship during
their entire life-regardless of mile
age run. Their performance is not
limited to any specific mileage.
United States Tires are sold purely
on quality basis-as the longest
mileage tires that the present art of
tire manufacture makes possible.
UNITED STATES TIRE CON
Factory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-29

stantly enlarging capacity, the United
States Tire Company is unable to
keep pace with the growing demand
for it's tires.
Compared to the millions of United
States Tires sold so few are returned
for adjustment that the adjustment
problem, insofar as it concerns users
of United States Tires has become
one of minor importance.
If, at any time during it's life, any
United States Tire proves defective,
it's owner is entitled to fair and
square adjustment an adjustment
that is backed by the good faith of
the oldest and largest rubber manu-
facturir company in the world.
NY, 329-331 North Broad Street
vini Arvo oft Them yOuwith
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
u. S. BISHOP
FOR EUROPE?
Former
primer Ambassador Page Urges
I1pi~sopalinns To Act.

DETROIT. Mich. oct. 1i.-Ap-
pointmcnt OF an American bishop to
the European field wns urged before
tho house of deputies Of the trienninl
general convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal church today hy Thongs
Nelson Page, formerly United states
ambassador to Italy. Mr.. Page is
delegate
Declaring there IL great oppor.
tuhity for cNtcrsion OF the work Il
the church In italy and sweden ami
oven In Germany "in tho interests Of
peace and civilization" Mr.. Page in
sisted hat when the time comes for
the appointment OF a bishop TO
Europe none but an american rep-
r'sontntivc OF the American church."
be selected.
Mr. Page spoke primarily In favor
OF endorsement OF the campaign OF
the American church In Paris, Episco-
pnlian FOR o permanent endowment OF
hnlt million dollars and that Il he
made Americas memorial church to
American dead abroad. A resolution
To this effect was adopted by the
house.
Both the house of bishops and tho
house Of deputies today received and
approved the report cf the Joint COM
mission charged In 1910 with bring
iiig about a world conference Of an
christian communions at the Hague
on faith and order" leading toward
greater utility In religious effort. Tn.
report was presented by Dr. William
T. Manning OF New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
Tvs Girls Slowly
Dying From Poison
Mother Gave Them

CHICAGO. Oct. ia losing fight
was continued to-day az Columbus
hospital In an effort to save the lives
OF sherley oenevera Luiknrt. seven
years old. and her little sister. Ednn
Marjorie, aged 6. who were slowly
Huocumbine TO Tho effects OF poison
administered TO thcm number ,r
days ago by their mother. Mrs. Roy
l.uikart ai their home ~ Rovni Oaks.
Mich, The mother ~ "A prisoner IN
the Pontiac county lnll.
br. Thomas A. Carter. nm rxpcrt ON
poison caHeH despite every EFFORT to
Hnte the children, announced that
science could do no moreennd that
no hons could be held out fcr their
recovery. Roy i.ulkart. their father
refuses 10 believe they will die.
sherley. the older girl. IL gradually
growing weaker aud slight convui-
sions developed. Her death wns snid
10 be only a matter Of hourh. Durlnr
periods ot consciousness she called
Tor her mother. Little Edna shovel
Higlis OF Improvement. hut Dr. carter
would not predict that she woul.l
recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
THOMAS OFFERS 4
, NEW RESERVATIONS
TO PEACE TREATY
President and Secretary Lansing
Criticised by Senator Brandegee
For Not Submitting Report of
Paul Whitman.
?. t.s AssoeiArts rssss

WASliiNtiTbN, Oct. it.--Sennte
consideration Of the pelcc treaty be-
gan today an hour earlier than usual
aud discussion again cove ed wide
range.
-Four now reservations werc intro
duced by Senator Thomas democrat
colorado. one proposed to give the
United StatuE exclusive Jurisdiction
over domestic questions and the other
three dealt with the treaty pruvs-
Ions creating an International labor
organization.
president Wilson and Secretary
Lansing were criticized by Senator
Ernndegee. republican. Connccticut.
ana defended 10y senator Hitchcock.
democrat. Nebraska. Tor refusing to
submit, on the ground uf public In
terest report of Paul Whitman, a
department Of commerce engineer.
fntD to recommend naturalization of
China's railways and to show Japan's
expansion OF power.
Adoption of u resolution by the SEN
ate declaring Thracc should be given
TO Greece. wis urged by Senators
King. Utah. aud Smith. Georgia. DEM
ucrats. Republican Leader Lodge
promised prompt actlon. declaring the
which Insisted that Thraco be given
TO Bulgaria.
A request for reservation To the
treaty giving Porto Rico a seat In tho
assembly 0f the league or nations was
presented by senator Brandeg,o from
Commissioner Dayiia, of Porto Ricl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
1000 DEATHS
REPORTED IN
A SH|PWRECK
MAY MARK NEW RECORD
IN ANNALS OF SEA LOSSES
Largest Previous Recorded Loss Of
Lives Was When Titanic Sank
and 1903 Perished-Lusitania
Disaster Ranked Second.

a ~ A NOEL. Oct. 1.-Two
thousand lives have been loat In the
wreck OF an unnamed british shin on
the Norwegian coast. according TO a
wireless dispatch received here from
HelslnKfors.
n the loss OF life In the wreck re-
ported In the foregoing dispatch ~
aA large as Indicated the disaster will
mark new record In the annals OF
The sea. II would seem probable tho
ship which was wrecked was "a MILL
Mry transport bringing British SOL
diera from Archangel from whicn
port Great Britain has been embark
ing large numbers OF men during the
last month.
The largest recorded loss Of life
IN marine disaster occurred whom
the Titanic was sunk after collldinE
with an Iceberg south of New Found
land or April IL. 1912, the list uf
deaths showing i,503 names. The
Iuaitania, sunk 10y a German subma.
rine May Z. 1915. carried with her
more than 1900 Of her passengers
and crew. when the Emi fess OF Ire.
land was sent to the bottom In the
Calf Of ST. Lawrence on May 80,
1914, the loss cf life was i.O27. One
thousand died when the japanese
steamer Kicker Maru sank in Aus
tralian waters on September 2S, 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
DENIED RIGHTS OF
FREE SPEECH, SAYS
STEEL WITNESSES
Representatives Of Workers Tell
Senate Committee of Alleged
Brutality by Policemen = To
Back Up Stories.

PITTsbuilG. Pa. oct. lf.-Repre-
sentaiives Of steel workers on strike
~ The iitisburg district told the SEN
are investigating committee today
thht rights to free nssomblage and
if,e speech were denied their peopie.
Alleged brutality by policemen was
charged by William Fe,ne a union
organizer, ana the Rev. Father A.
kazenici. who told the committee ap..
enc incidents which they said proved
their sesertinns
thalrinan Kenyon ana other meme
hers of the committee objected to the
testimony because the men had not
been eye witnesses to incidents of
whlch they complained, but W. ~.
hubin. attorney for the gencrt Al
strike committee, promised TO sub
s1dhtiatc their stories with evidence.
Father kaxenlki was allowed CON
siderable latitude In covering the sit
uauon, but chairman kenyon admon-
ished Fccney to "pult making A
speech ana talk facts"
Chairman Kenyon announced the
committee would take testimony here
tomorrow and return To Washington
Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
WILSON FOR
EQUALITY FOR
THE .JAPS?
johnson Declares Ambassador
Said President and Col. House
Voted in Favor Of Racial De-
mands Of Japanese.
CLOSES HIS SPEAKING
CAMPAIGN IN UTAH
Says There Is Evidence That Sent.
iment in State Has Turned To.
ward Amendments to the Peace
Treaty.

.a.
pGDIN, Utah. oct 1.-THE home
state OF senator Reed gmoot. who's.
stand In favor OF strong reservationa
70 the league OF nations covenant has
been opposed by many OF HIS constl-
tnents. was invaded today by Senator
Hiram w johnson Of California.
laht Jay OF his speaking campaign
against the league as u now stands"
An unexpected evidence that senti-
ment In Utah and elsewhere hns no
gun 10 swing toward amendment OF
me covenant. were claimed by Senn-
tor johnson after his arrival here fo-
day where he addressed an audience
In one OF the city's largest theatera.
Several officials OF the Norman
church identified themselves with the
reception committee from ogden and
salt Lake city. which met the Call
iornin senator and he was advised
that Bishop G. w. Nlbley would All
as chairman at the meeting tonight
az the Salt lake tabernacle.
In closing his tour today. Senator
Johnson took President Wilson 10
task for his activities at Paris. mar.
ticulnrly with regard TO the Japancse
ment
lie declared that Baron Goto. mann
bor OF the japanese mission al por,s
gave out an Interview later In Wash
! gton In which he dlvuiged II
president Wilson and Colonel T.. NJ.
House had voted In Paris In fnvor or
tho racial equality sought by Japan
during the negotiations. President
wilson, ns chairman. later ruled thn'
y ne vote In favor of the clause must
be Unanimous and II was therefore
defeated. Senator johnson declared.
Again at Ogden M was the cnse
Yesterday In Montana. partisanship
apparently was forgotten FOR Al.
moment and members OF both replb-
lican and democratic parties pnriiri-
pated In the greeting given to Senator
Johnson.
The west Is not locality, II IL a
spirit" Serqtor johnson told a anth.
ering OF ogden citizens at n luncheon
today In nOn-pollticai club. Tho
senator continued that he hoped n,
ms campaign against the present
league covenant. to make II re. |
'pectnble 70 De Just a plain American |
again in this country''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
WOMEN FRAME
THEIR DEMANDS
WIN Make RctIucsts OF Industrial
Conference

WASHINGTON, oct. iI.-while no
formal meetings Of groups or COM
miteos Of the industrial conference
were held today, because OF the alb
sencc from the city OF q ma ioriiy Of
the delegates various phases of the
proposed settlement were discussed
at Informal gatherings.
The three women members ~ the
public group began formulating de-
mands to be presented on behalf of
women. The delegates Ida NJ. Tar
bell. Of New York: Gertrude Barnum
of Chicago. ana iilllrn Waid. OF New
YORK favor legislation equulizing
the legal status In industry OF mon
ana women and are drafting their
views for presentation Tuesday.
Miss linrnum said today that while
= complete list Of standards OF work
INK conditions would not be present
ed, all matters affecting women In
industry which were within the scope
of the conference could be presented
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
DOTS and DASHES

YUMA. Ariz.-Ad woieast. former
lightweight champion. Knocked out
walter Kane ~ Yuma In the eighth
round OF a scheduled ten-round bout
here last night.
OTTAWA, Negotiations by
which the dominion government Is ex-
pected To acquire the Grand Trunk
halfway system were completed to-
day when there were placed before
lHFi,hnl"nt details OF plan whereby
the purchase price may be arhitrated
ltoNOLi'LU.--The air here is
heavy with smoke and Tine ash from
the eruption of Mauna Loa. $50 miles
away on tho island of Hawaii. and
the sky h "a darkencd thar IL IL nos
sihlc 10 gaze directly at the sun. The
moon IN almost Obscured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
PALMER TOPASS
ON DRY LAW
tiia htcmcut of Measure May Rc Al
tnckcd ~ tHron-tituai aiuIaal.

WASlilNGfON. oct l1.-Antici-
pating attacks on the constitutional
ny OF the war time and conS'itntion-
al prohibition enforcement legisla-
tion, Attorney General Palmer will
prepar" an opinion which Will pr
transmitted TO the white House be-
fore the hill becomes u law
Enactment of the legislation was
completed yesterday and the meas
urc probably will be sent to tho White
House Monday
There appeared to he some doubt
"a. the White House whether the
measure would come before tho pres
ldcnt because OF the disincllnniion Il
his physicians to let him transact any
business. Should Mr. Palmer hold
the measure unconstitutional. /: was
expected that 1t would he referred to
the president for his veto. Otherwise
u might he pcrmitted to become a law
In IN days without the executives
signature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

LONDON. Oct. COMBINATION
OF newspaper report that German
forces have captured Riga is being
awaited here. but II the disparity OF
the rival forces is ns great az repnrted
IN some dispatches the success OF the
attack ON the city, would not be sur
prising.
'fiermany's new war IL tsaturco
IN THIS mornings newspapers. but re-
p"rts printed ncre add nothing u
Importance To dispatches received bv
;hc Associated Press. The where
ahouis OF General Won der Goltz con-
tinues to he the subject of contrndic-
tory rumors and estimates u TIE size
OF the army commanded boy Colonel
Avalon herkmOndt also show widt
divergence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
ROYAL PARTY
Gets OVATION
IN CALIFORNIA
King Albert and Queen Arrive in
Santa Barbara Where They
VIII Be the Guests of Herbert
Hoover for -Four Days.
WILL STOP ON 18th
IN ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.
Revised Schedule for Their Return
Trip to Washington Is An.
nounced--Will Be in Capital
for Three Days.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Oct. II.
The special train bearing King Al
bert and party arrived here at SOS
a. m.
The Belgian monarchs completed
the hrst stage OF their tour Of the
United states when they arrived here
early today after a triumphai prog
ress across California. Thoy viii he
the guests three days OF Herbert
Hoover aud their stay will be entirely
unoincial No attempt has been made
to map q program for their entertain
ment, although t.iey probably will
spend much OF their time motoring
Pacific.
The trip across California was one
OF the most delightful parts OF their
t0ur, Tor King Albert ana Queen
tllNnbeth az every stopping place
were greeted by cheering throngs.
The reception az Sacramento was es-
pecially cordial and their maiestips
Wer. deeply touched by the warmth
Of their greeting. Almost the entire
population OF the tiiy turned OUT 20
welcome them ana the same was true
at Stockton.
King Albert will resume his tour
when he leaves here the night OF ur.
tober -, 10 spend the next day IN
san Francisco. The two following
days VIII be devoted to the Yosemite
valley Three hours will lie given to
Los Angeles on the 18th and 18th
Will be devoted to the Grand Canyon.
The other stopping points are: Al
luquerque, the 18Th. Colorado
Springs. 20th; -. Louis. sisi: Cincin-
natl. l2nd; rittsburg. gard. Hethl,-
hem. Pa, morning Of the 2ith: New
York, 2bth and eSth: Philadelphia.
I'M Washington, 2sth, 29th and
i0th. They will leave Washington
h. night " the s0th for Newport
News. TO board the vessel which will /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
ONKLNNn sTItIkE ENnEn.

UAkLAND, Nallf,, oct ll.-Thc
striking ear men OF the San Fra y
cisco-paklnnd Terminal railwnys
voted unanimously today to return to
work 40 noon following the auhmir-
sion Of terms Of "a settlement by the
railroad commission, officials nf tho
strikers announced. Thry have neen
on strike since October |
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
FIVE MORE AIRpIANEs
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO

BRYAN, o., oct ii.-Fiva more
airplanes left here for Chicago sat
rrday morning. Lieutenant y. a. Mel
son, lett THIS station al 9;e0: Lieuten-
ant w Torney. DE Havlland four.
az l0'VJ: Lieutenant J. 4. Rouleit,
DE Haviiand four az 1911, Liouten-
ant u. u. Norris De iiayiland four.
~ loila. and !. entenant w. G.. T..
Drown. DO HANllnnd four. az I0,l1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
POSSES HUNT
TRAIN ROBBERS
Esm0s MAJ 'ngcr Hound and His
Cur Looted

MEMPHIS Tenn, oct l1.-Five
men who boarded 4 south hound pas
senger train on the Yn2oo and Mis-
slssippi Valley railroad as Il was
leaving The yards here early today.
held up the express messenger and
MS assistant, secured several pack
aEcs hnd escaped when the train wrs
stopped AT West junction IN Response
TO telephone message from o yard
mnster who saw the men board the
train.
Tho messenger and his assistant
were found lying on the floor bound.
one of the stolen packages was said
lo have been shipped by a Memphis
ieweiry concern.
Posses were organized quickly ana
herpn search OF the surrounding
section.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
GAIT. J. q. DONALDSON
NEAR SALT LAKE CITY

SALT LAKE cry. oc' i1.-iien-
tonnnt l.. =. Webster. No. is, ana
captain j. o. Donaldson. No. so. left
hnwlinH' Nyo., for this city at it;bO
a. NJ ana l2i22 .. m. respectively,
according TO official advlces reachinc
this city from RawiinH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
CARGO OF ARMS
REACHES FIUME
WIN Pc uscd In Fighting the Bol.
SheNtSts

" r. pct, 1.-THE steamer
Persia. bound from Genoa for the
Tar east. with cargo OF 80, 900 rifles.
iO,OOO.OO0 cartridges. 20 batteries OF
mountain guns ana two heavy guns
Tor the troops operating against the
holshevisis. has arrived az Fiume.
The crew mutinied In the Mediter-
the steamer into Fiume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
IRON BLAST FURNACE
STARTED UP AGAIN

YOTNGSTOWN. o.. oct 1.-The
iirst Iron manufactured in the Ma
honing valley since the steel strike
began. was poured from blast
furnace at the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube company early this morning.
according to an observer outside the
plant who sn,r the metal poured from
ihc furnace.
Activity at practically all other
plants here indicates an attempt TO
manufacture iron soon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
OPERATORS AND
MINERS DISAGREE
CoiiilItIHc on Wag'' Ssalc De.,ilock.
cl ana NiiourIrs.
eE tst a.soeiATFn Fsass

ililt.AbElPlIlA Oct 1.-THE
conference ~ bituminous coal miners
ald operators In session here consld-
erihE demands Of the miners for "A so
per cent Increase la wages nnd "A re-
duetion IN working hours, disagreed
today and will adjourn.
subcommittee that had been
considering the demands fading that
u could not agree, reported the dead
locked condition to the general con-
letohce' which began sessions here
Iournmcnt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
MAJOR sPATz AND

MlNEOI.A. n. ". Oct. fi.-Malor
Carl spatx. and Lieutenant y. G. Klei.
The western filters reached Rochester
shortly before 2 p. M, and are on
their way TO Binehamton. accordln.r
20 word received here.
Major Carl spatz reached Rlne-
hamton from Rochester al 2:Si D. m.
y u raining. but weather permlitine.
ne VIII leaNe for Mlneloa al y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
RAIN DELAYS NINE
FLYERS AT cTFvFf.AND

CLENEi.AND. O.. Oct. fl.-ron-
trol OFFICIALS at the local field ahortft
before noon receiyed word from Baf-
ialo' that machines numbers a.. IA.
lua' 10. Al and f0i had started Tor
'iei eland shortly before that time.
~ noon the rain continued steadily
and y WIS doubfpl il any OF the mine
nNinlors who remained here over
hithh would start west today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
CAPT. II. &. DHAYToN
ARRIVES Al SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Oct li.-Captain H.
e. brayton. plotting No. a.. In IN.
trana-contincntnl AR race. landed nt
iin"nh vista nold near here. at 1885
o'clock this morning, having travelled
from i,nwlina, Wyo., since s:O7 this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
SERIOUS REVOLT
AGAINST REDS
Fighting Rcpor,ct Co Have Started In
pctrogrnd.

coPENHAGEN, oct. ti.-Accord-
ing To dispatch from lIclslngfors.
Ruasinn newspapers report that se-
rious fighting has broken out In Pet
rograd between adhcrents and oppon-
cnts OF the soviet regime. The "Coun-
ter revolutionarieH' have taken pos
session OF several important buildings
and government institutions. II In stat
ed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
RETURN FLIGHTS TO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE re-
turn trips OF the alrpianas In the
n,ns-continental race Will be started
october 20. the army air service an
nouhcea today. The planes win b.
held at the coast stations until that
date for overhaniirg and nebalrnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
AUTO nACE pOsTpONED.

slNtlNNATl. o., oct. 1.-THE
3Ob-mile world series auto sweep
stakes Tor $4,000 at the Cincinnati
speedway was postponed today until
tomorrow at 2 o'clock on account Of
rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

This announcement OF the outbrcnk
OF serious revolt against the Boil
shevik In fotrogiud together with the
bomb outraEes against the BolsheVist
leaders In Moscow. the second capt
tai indicate serious Internal oppOBi-
ton 10 the BOlsheylBts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11
LONGSHOREMEN
DEFY GOVERNMENT
WIN Roaric to Handle Ships In New
York Port.

NEW YORK. oct. IA commit
tee representing the striking long
shoremen To-Day fatty refused a vlr-
tJal ultimatum from the war depart.
mont In regard to the handling Of
Tour re.rht Hhips and slx passenger
ships now on their way 10 New York.
Ihe war department had announced
through william 4. Ripley. chairman
~ the national adjustment commits
sion, thnt II intended" that the ships
should be handled. MIR. Ripley asked
the strikers committee " they wouli
take care % these ten ships and re-
ceived Nat refusal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-11

WASHINGTON. Oct. Soldiers
VIII De used To unload aud re-load
army vessels at New York IL the
lonEahoremen's strike prevents the
normal handling OF these ships. Sec
retary Baker said today.