davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
BELL COMPANY ENJ0lNED
FROM INCREASE IN RATES

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 26.-The
southwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany was enioined by Judge George
W Clark I'm district court today from
further enforcement OF Postmaster
General Burlesons control over its
property In Oklahoma.
As officials, individuals or agents
Of the postmaster general. the Of
Ulcers OF tho company arc restrained
from charging or cNacting any ratio
In excess OF those fixed by tho state
corporation commission.
An application by the comany 10
the court TO suspend the Injunction
on n supersedeas bond pending APP
peal was denied by the court. The
company through It's attorneys ex-
eepted and gave notice OF appeal TO
the supreme court OF Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
TICKETS FOR WAKEFIELD
PERFORMANCE ALL SOLD

Manager Powell OF the Grand
.heater. who is bringing David War
leld here Monday night. has an
hounccd that the request for matt
nee engagement OF the famous ac-
lor had been refused by Mr. War
ield who wired MIR Powell from
itot Springs. Mr. warfield says that
several matinee performance are
scheduled for him next week and
hat ne therefore cannot comply
with the request
Because OF difficulty In hearing
A. convention hall. II was decided to
use the Grand by Mr. Powell Tick
els were sold 10 hours after seat
sale opened
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
GUARD TROOPS TO LEAVE
BREST IN ABOUT 10 DAYS
World & Warrington RurcBu
~ nu-LL L L.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 70 The
i3lst, la2nd aud 133rd artillery Of
tho Texas and oklahoma national
guard will mbark from BrCst to rc-
turn in about 10 days II waA said ut
tle war department tofdN Counting
the Journey across and the time at
New York tho men shouts reach
Fort Worth about April | for i'm
mediate GENERALIZATION. II was be-
lieved TODAY that m" balance OF the
36th division would hc bnck early I'm
August Tho Nineteenth division.
which Us to come back In June. viii
be sent TO san Antonio for demobiil-
10 tion and tho men should be back
In CIyil life early in July.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
The Porte supcr-baby tripInnc flying boat.

told the senators and representative,
that the league constitution adopted
was proposed by Great Britain, but
was not the ono drawn by General
SHUTS, one OF the British authorities
on the league proposal Drafts pre-
sented by the United States. France
and Italy were rejected.
Members of the two committee,
present were:
Senators Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Ne
braska; John sharp Williams. Mis-.
aisstppi. Claude a. Swanson. vir.
glnia; Atlec Pomerene. Ohio. Mar
Gus A. Smith. Arizona. Willard
salisbury, Delaware; Key Pittman
Nevada; John X Shields. Tennessee
Charles T. Thomas, Colorado, and
Joseph T. Robinson. Arkansas, dem
ocrats Henry Cabot Lodge. Massa
chusetts; william Alden Smith
Michigan: Porter j. McCumber
North Dakota: Frank H. Brandesee
Connecticut, and Philander G.. Knox
Pennsylvania. republicans
Representatives Henry D. Flood
Virginia; j. Charles Linthlcum.
Maryland: William s. Goodwin. Ar
kansas; Charles NJ. Stoedman, North
Carolina; Pat Harrison. Mississippi A:
Charles Il. Smith, New York: Adolph
j. SABBATH. Illinois; j. willard Rags
dale. South Carolina: Huddleston.
hlabama: Tom Connolly. Texas. and
Thomas II. Smith, New York. DEM
ocrats; Henry Allen Cooper. Wiscon-
sin; stephen q. Porter, Pennsylva-
MA; John Jacob Rogers. hassachu-
settc; Henry w. Temple, Pennsylva-
MIA, George Edmund Foss, Illinois
Clarence D. Miller, Minnesota; I;
Lnther w. Mott. New YORK, and Am :
prose Kennedy. Rhode Island, ropub-
hCahs'
Iho president was said to have
kNch no Indication as TO MS opinion
regarding when the peace treaty
could be concluded. nor did no dis
cuss his plans for the return trip to
FRANCE other than to roiterate that
he would leave Washington immedi-
atcly after congress adjourned
The dinner and discussion follow
ing In tho east room were said to
have been marked by the greatest
cordiahty and frankness. The presi-
cont frequently was interrupted at
his own request by questions. At the
outset he said too much importance
had been attached TO his suggestion
TO defer debate In congress and de-
clhrcd his Intention was merely TO
explain fully questions OF construo-
tion 10 those desiring 10 hear them.
lie then gave n description OF the
Intricate methods OF bringing to-
Sether tho representatives OF all ma
tons for the formation of B league
and declared he had found practical
Iy a universal demand IN, Europe for
a league OF nations lie said the
people there had suffered ESQ tre-
nendously from the war that they
were determined the old system must
cease and some concert OF nations
formed 20 end war
According TO one OF the democrats,
Senator Brandegcc said to the pres-
ient;
MIR President. this league OF ma
ions will not prevent war"
"It will not said the president.
' Nothing will prevent war, but Il
viii bring about n discussion before
he beginning OF war II there had
been one weeks discussion before
he beginning OF tho European war
Is would not have occurred
one senator pressed injuries re-
ating to the Irish question and the
,r..,.Jnn, -. -. J., 49, "a - -. a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Berkshire Officers Chown.

MACON Ga. Feb 26.--Offleerf
were elected by the American Bcrk-
shire congress at the closing session
today as follows; Ralph NJ. Jenkins
Orleans, Ind. president. /. E. Ortiz
Hernerdsville, n. j., vlce-prcsident;
and Frank =. Prlngcr. Springfield
Ohio. secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
Chances Are NOU Slim
for State Blue Sky LaU
Worlds Cspiial Hurosu.
SklrVin Hotel

OKLAHOMA CRY, Feb. 2S--The
chances for n drastic blue sky law IN
oklahoma are slim. The Simpson
measure has been sent bnck TO a
committee 20 be worked over for the
purpose OF removing objectionable"
features These features. the Trainer
or the bill SAYS. are the ones which
give the bill It's effectiveness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27

The meeting OF women. an nounccd
for Friday M tho Library building.
will be hold Friday. March, instead
of tho coming Friday ~ reported. AT
that umo there will bc steps taken TO
organise q women's civic hague to
Cooperate with other civto bodies OF
Tulna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
This New Flying Boat Biggest in World

ThH monster flying tboa, ls the
largest IN existence. according to
experts. II Is British machine
equipped with British cnginos--fivo
Rolls Royce "EHglo s" engines ar
ranged In tandem sets and one single
'pusher," The two rear "pushur'
propcllcrs In the tandem sets arc
bladcd, The total span Of the wings
is 1873 feet the length OF the'fusclago
10 feet and tho height from keel 70
ring post q feet 6 inches 1t weighs
$500 pounds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-27
TULSAN NAMED ON STATE
BOARD OF CANCELLATION
World q o.pIial Buresu.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Fob. .s.--
Hero arc the mon who will compose
tho state board OF arbitration and
conciliation: J. NJ. Pierce OF For,
dibson and Hugh Dean OF Carney,
representing tho farmers; J. X. Gov
lngton OF Lehigh and A. simon OF
Tulsa representing employees; James
G. Powers OF Oklahoma City and
Austin w. Kenyon OF Oklahoma City
representing employers.
THAR names were sent 10 the sen
alto for confirmation by Governor
Robertson today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
HUN APPEALS GAIN
MINOR CONCESSIONS


ton % admitting the right ~ juris-
dIctlon Of representative Of countries
which took ne part La the Sar the
accused viii be aHeursd fun rights %
daIfuHr.
Tho nllird and associated powers
are prcuared 70 submit = final list %
those who must b. handed oVer %
Justice within month o. the sign
ina Of the treaty.
Tue allied and an <iafed powers 70
fuse 20 enter into a discussion Of the
principles underlying b r-eparatlons
clauses but certain observations are
made. especially a. tho German pro-
po1aiA are said % .'pfesent a view 80
distorted and lnefact a. q raise a
doubt n the clauses were calmly and
carefully examined
The problem % ~reparntions IL 81
such extraordinary magnitude and
complexlty that IL can be- solved oniy
By a continuing body. limited IN per-
sonnsl and Invested with broad pow
ora
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

For a mad easy action Of the bow
eta. try Doan'a kesuisis. = modern
issatlvs. soc at AL stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

A speech made al o banquet ~
chilled a toast because Of the dryness
thereof
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

fonf-u Taxi Service. Phone ~
Tai Ihon1 Et Nicholson Taxi
raf fouf duoI A. the r.-bit club
Tho Ladies AId and Mifaaonnfy 30.
tlste Of fhe Nsptiat church viii hold
shrlr missionary prosram a. the nolne
Of Mrr. 81 McC1urtn. a1o Luna houle
snre. ~ sfao O'Clock "Wednesday az
ternocn.
>. " Iartpil. supervisor 81 the
~nomtarekcf'n bureau Of ne frdefAl
mIlroad administration with head
quarters IN W~aahiuHton. ~ns a visitor
IN Aiuun uofuue to-day, Mr.. infrfil
was located 81 chicago or q nnmber
OF years Wnerr be edited the SANTA
~ Maraslns' The Earth"
Fuank A.. Ranche1 son Of Iudno
roIcnrpa Sanchez. fetufued home yes
feIdny afnr a years service ~ ftanre
aud Germany lie rrrt~i over tao
tearf IN tho ARM.
John carios Hinnins % Matcalf
Arizona. and Nis Laura tvalinr
nnunheriN 90 Ash Town. rn., we're
recently married BY Rev. Harold y
davidson. pastor Of the Congregation.
~ church. The pastor also presided
NJ fho marri1rc u Anthonf sqnfert
and Mra Bctty schuyler. both Of Al
huquerluc. The lat named couple
~iil reside in tho city.
NJ. and Mrs. william A. Hefrott Of
~ runo have arrived here for = vla-
a with Airs. Herrotta mother, Mrs
Bosc Waeoncr. while enroute 20 Chi-
caGo. Mrs Hcrroft waa formeiiA
Mlss. Marie Wanonsr and has a nuni-
her Or ffiondn tn this citv.
Francia 1if-Wheclnr. woli known
author. was In tho city Yesterday ac-
compnnicd ~ hs wife. Mr. noit-
Wheeler. while being the author Of
numerous 11lmal stories. H. connect
"a with the government publicity do
pariment He lnn here for Taos
this morning.
j. o. Hamilton. county aren't Of
Torrance county. wa ln the eltt yes
: fcriaf and Arranged 10 purchased
a. head Of piGH for tho pis club Of Tie
linys md Girls club 81 this count,
The pien viii DO sold for tie.bo.
a party OF surveyors from tho for
est eefetcs will leave tomorrow morn.
ing 10 the survey Of tho pro-
rossd road In the Nanxano noun
taina.
Oeorro y. Mitchell. principal Of he
3 second ward school. will have charge
Of playground work In tho city TN.
summer. Mr.. Mitchell expects 90 a..
range an active pruEfam FOR tho Ten.
non.
Wad Sheppard returned ~yesteria,
from e short trip a. Santa Fe.
Articles % furniture arr stil need.
"a hy tho War camp Community Sor.
Nire FOR q IMPEDING he nov club
rooms IN the Chamber Of commercs
auildinr.
no Developments have occurro.
which have " tendency 20 break M
.
strike n - reported that the team
rtcra turned down s~prinEcra counter.
PROPOSAL Many ~ tho teamsters az,
getting jobs In other lines OF trade.
NJ " johnson. a. u. walter AMI
Antony fnvnntos motored 20 Santa y,
hts afternoon Ia attend The Scottish
Rte ceremonies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
CONGREGATIONAL WOMEN
HAVE EFFICIENT CLUB

The Womsn'a club OF the Canrr-
raflonai church n meeting with SPLEEN
did success IN ~ work. duo 40 the
cooperation o. the women 81 tho par
inh. Although tho club in scarcely
three months Old $500 has been
raised. The women have undertaken
the task Of runoNaunE tho Interior Of
the churh and o. wonderful trans
formation has been The walls
have been newiy-tintcd. the wood
work frightened. ami muny other
things % like nature done. a drive D.
now being made 20 enroll every lady
In the parish In the membership of
the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
STATE Crops rank
SECOND IN NATION
on JUNE CONDITION


rr~ Nrxlcc's crops upon Jpne 4
nar1rd second w the Fholo United
NInlrr Ia thn amount Of their excell-
Inrn over de 1an year Average. Kan
80 stood first With . pIop o. ttoa a.
enmfnrrd win Tia nfenGr while View
uerIran ciola Ntr0 rated ~ iit PEI
csnl The afafid afgIspn for the ~hoie
United a,ates was tok7f
Acrcrdlnz 10 he repert Ne best
nran " ne .cnuuIf1 ~pr Ne peach
rIei1 4hlch rns i1aafrr cent q no
ttn-s<ar mark. Ardrps followed.
lhrn xoinutH eupefruit and rnalb
~lntsr eheet Clover ha1 n ree-
r1res ~sfs amonE ne isadtf- while
acre near the 1ofioua. the iatt<r run
ming $50 per cent Of the normal
crop~ ~srr fnuna uniformity good
s<<r useh u the sest NSomins .,s
Ioun % cas- 1lfh kionfnna tlf. hut
x-1roax va las per cent California
foL nnd N~<adn iaG. The figures for
me nation an ~ follows;
xaIn~. ioo.t; New Ea,pp~hire.
IA Vermont fos.E uaazsrhus.ttn.
,sst: UhoA~ Island. fos.b; Connect
cL ioel Nov Ypfh. toAF. New
I<rzry. fotf. Pennsylvania ietf;
l,ol4>rsr1. fio.9. Maryland. i0s.7i VIZ
r,nIa. iffs. Wc<f Virginia. 1iee.
4 CuroIIna. fett n Carolina to1s;
Georgia. fo1e. FIorida. iot.k; ohio.
tf4f, Indians. uoti nincis. u1r;
nlchlxan. Io1a: wisconsin. 1854;
Minnesoia. io2 o. Iowa, 1858; Miss
oan. Ilao. North Dnkofa. SIS. south
Dakota 1917, Nebraska. ft1.ei Kan
"a 1909 Kfnturkf. No.5; Tennessee
eat AinhamA 1000 Mississippi
$50. Louisiana. SIS: TexaA i0i.e.
nIIahoma. loAf, Arkansas SOL.
Montana. tft WyomlnE. s9e; Colo
AN III New Neaico. ii4.o; Arr
roniL 1851. ubh 80. Ncvndn. i0S.s
Idaho. SIC Wlsnldnston. io1.T. Ore
ron. ie1si ~calfennia. 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
CATTLE ASSOCIATION
OFFICERS TO ATTEND
COWBOY CONVENTION

H~eadquartora Tor tho New Mexico
cattle aud Horso Growers Association
viii be established az Las Vegas dur
ina tho Cowboy convention which
Will he held ihore july q Q and T.
MisH Bertha Hsnso.. secretary 90 the
1ssoci.tiun. viii BE- ln charge 80 the
offices which Will occupy q part Of
the lar Vegas Commercial club. All
cattlcmrn are Invited 20 make frsc uas
% mo h-endqunriers curing the con.
Kfntlnu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
YOUTH NABBED AT
IsLETA ON oHARGE
OF BICYCLE THEFT

Charged with theft Of a bicycle be-
longing 20 Henry Torres. Donald Tnis.
a youth nnsluu his home a. Phoenix,
was ARRESTED br orders Of The citr
police department nf lriria this morn
ms The wheel WAS taken last eve
from N frort 81 The labor temple
ArrordinH % the police. The youth
admitted his guilt wheh brought hack
here. He said he came heue with
only Is ard wanted 20 get back 20
Phoenix. IA arrcortd enfier a. ride
than walk - he took IN wheel No
dinpornl has hecn made 90 thc case
a. yet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

He who tries 10 40 his hest should
draw the line al doing bib best friend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

A. e. CooIep, Of SssAe College, Has Made Survey
q Cor5Aiops n North Part Of State and Makes
cccd Ecocr>; Fruit Crop Around Taos to be
Dnns4r One, Alfalfa Crop VIII be Fair One, Al
Gc5a<h Injured b late Frcsze, Qptimism Pre-
vain Ausone Caftle and Agricultural Growers.

faifa crop. growers there are .
uakIn1 = small eutunf aud v n be-
IIft1d that Tho nest cutting viii pe ~
least an average one.
'OfA4a H. ovcn vrerr. sid Mt.
rrofrr NAnr The cathn are afluna "a
fat thal IN some SECTIONS they arr be-
Ing hutchered right off the range.
Some hofds will Undoubtedly be sold
u uhe market ~ fntiencd steel a..
rect frosa their rraEnE land
Mr. Cooley pointed Qua the nreat
diffoI4nca bffs<cen this year IN NV
Mexico and insl year. Last year et-
tIt ona 3na pfaalmiafic. Thln yvur
optimism rniann everywhere ant pros
prfIiY IN all lines - trade - assure I
Tor the stats Tor a nunher o. ysarA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

rf141<c,. tor sod rferr end well
Ialstnt1 ftflf ftfr Hst len 1ttt-r
N N<u ~ <ies .of ~ years than uh<>
af< "A this time f4i1 A. q. ctpisY.
~ ~ stats 41It<E4 eho I>|,u ~ civ
Tuesday cnrfTIr1H9 With lp44tf
Agent j. o. 1Inkitf Mr. Cooler has
toss aeup;<le1 . "Trip o. lrspscuon
infrtrn ,te n1fthtnn p@ft " ne state
fi< easA-rta ~ ne aefth heso not
been seriously injured ~ IN iatc
lfo<ts etepl1'nf 10 Nf. Copis>. Tnr
a ~f&.HfI1III tfut ~ M great fraIt
r10uff1 Hfonnd Xeok ~h,ch - kiFinE
IfoHl&e q a tanutf Yield this rear
tfti11nrh Ne lAls ueo11 80 eon-
adorable damaEI ~ ne norfh~fn a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
ALBUQUERQUE FOUNDRY a
MACHINE WORKS

Muminun. stgui,gural Sicci tor
ta~tinE~ la lroHi. Bias. urunfs.
~ NinfS-r~ Founder Nnehinlsfs
" ork~ q Nbuquctguc. y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

rhyslcans claim thsrs noihIus that vii
supply ttIa dfnrIanfF sa VOL a. thH UrEHnIf
rhHarhafa tnuun nnnuF drHFsists o. hitrn
ptnsIhatr ahift a. lnss rsnslfs aud F. sold h
hHEss rhauuaef m Aliuquruuur nnd mart III
duuEaiafs uudrr a EaHrantfr q HnfltfnrIinH
" money back w. lesdine fhr nersss direct
ID and By sarrlYinl ths body 0flis with fh.
nscessan phnsphDrr fnHd IemrriN tiflu
ph0s uhatr shnHid rfndHrH p aarHmr trans
formation in co. arrraunfe fhr Increase 0H
sriaht fraIurutF halna asftrlshlnE
inrrensg Boz ueiaht alta farfifs villa N %
ssnffal Improvement lh the health Arrsuus.
nesa rlsfrlrssness and lark of fnerFN Wlirh
neanY alaaIa atromfsur esrssfns thinnrss
should coon dlsappsat dull ewes oustt iu
busAtrn. and pals ttfrks Elas VIII thf
tlodm ~ perfect hsslfh Mics Nrorsia
ttsialllon. WIN vac once thin aud fraii .
nartlna her Oan experience. writrf htrn
Phosphate has hfnusht ahuuf o. magic trafi
fofmatian vita nr salHrd o. pounds and
ttser before frli fn well
tAl ITO NthnuEh lffr0 ulHsUhufr bel
ursurpassrd for relieving nsrsoufnffs. slffn.
is.snfsH ADD Hrusfal weaAnfsH % shaHld boo
owing o. IHs trnifutf ta InerFasr utishf ha
utrd ny HnIons Who does not dra.fs io pHf
uu Nfsh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

NNN YORK Iuuo -FFnblhIIlD
that the tsifEuph strike sifnation
uouid BE- plaefd btlotp rrcsiaeni WI
ren in a cabIsnraM from the Amrrican
fcIcrafcu Of Labor IA convention a.
Atlantic city, was announced hers TO-
day ~ Percy Thomas. deputy Inter-
national prtsldent Of the Commercial
Telegraph Union.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17
Speed Return on
Phones and Wires

WashinEfon, June IL Immediate
arflop ~ the house on legislation end
iur government control % telephone
and telegraph lines vas decided on Ia.
day hy the hours rules committee In
making tho amended senate measure
IN order 81 special business. A final
vote In the hnuaf before adjournment
today was planned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-17

aai t%sflaflnE
ElF hHllnes
ari angia -
q
Hrrrd 1fmHH
~ haalth aud
hfautF. there
nfs f~FldsnfiF
thou anda 90
men sod Hau
60 uhu ksHUIH
frsi fhHIr
ura
90 rurHa
and stakHes
az Uftfu doe
tn Fl
nrrfm Ulr
tudIm A
Im
uhafn than
untaiufd lr
MmII.H
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-26
Claims Are False
MINERS DID NOT ACCEPT GAR
FIELD PROPOSAL
Presidents Plan to Submit Question
to a Commission of Government
Representatives, Owners
and Miners Adopted

Washington Despite contrary
claims, the miners did not settle their
recent nationwide strike by accept
ing the plan of Fuel Administrator
Garfield, which they had previously
rejected.
This statement that the miners re-
versed themselves was insistently
made by large section of the public
press in it's editorial comment on the
end of the strike.
The Philadelphia North American
said:
"The presidents proposal en-
bodied almost literally the terms,
and conditions laid down by Fuel
Administrator Garfield, two weeks
ago, at which time they were scorn-
fully rejected by the representatives
Of the union"
The New York Times would create
the impression that the miners re-
versed themselves by its reference to
''the miners acceptance of an in
crease of wages which they had once
rejected as 'ridiculous.'"
The Washington Evening Star said:
"The settlement now effected is al
most precisely on the lines laid down
by Fuel Administrator Garfield, act
ing as spokesman for the govern
ment."
The records of the case show that
the governments first proposition
known as the Garfield plan, which was
rejected by the miners, has no re-
scmblance to the governments second
proposition, known as the president
plan, which was accepted by the
miners.
The Garfield plan provided for ID
per cent wage increase on the theory
that this would re-establish the 1913
living standards of miners The
presidents plan calls for IA per cent
INCREASE until a commission, with
power of decision, investigates wages
and other conditions
Both plans provide for a commits
sion to investigate wages and the in
dustry as whole The Garfield COM
mission would be only advisory, de-
pending on the good will Of the coal
owners and the pubIic's interest to
secure an enforcement of its findings.
The presidents commission will con-
sist of a representative of the gov
eminent, the miners and the coal
owners. 1t will have authority to
make final decisions and will have all
the powers that the fuel administra-
tor has exercised.
BY being superseded by this COM
mission, DR.. Garfield has resigned.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-26
Right to Bargain
PEACE IN INDUSTRY THROUGH
MUTUAL ACTION
Industrial DiscOrd Can Only be Rem
edied by Recognizing Right of
Collective Bargaining Says
Secretary Wilson

Washington-Peace in industry can
not be maintained unless there is
first recognized the right Of collective
bargaining" said Secretary Of Labor
Wilson in his annual report
The remedy for industrial discord,
the secretary finds, is in mutual
counsel. "But this is not possible"
he said, unless there is first recog-
nized the right of collective bargain
ing. In the past this right has been
conceded by some employers, but Wig
orously combated by others. The
public interest demands that it be
universally recognized, for the pri-
mary interest Of the public is in peace
'"Ihe denial Of organization is a de
nial of the only means of peaceable
settlement that wage earners have.
"The right of any man to cease
working for another for any reason
that is sufficient to himself is the
basic element of human liberty. The
right Of any person to refuse to cp-
crate his plant at any time he de
sires to do so is the exercise of a
property right guaranteed by the CON
| stitution. 1t does not follow that be-
cause these rights exist it is neces-
sary to exercise them. They must
nevertheless be safeguarded. Having
done that and having devised the ma
| chinery by which justice can be Sc
cured and by which everybody at in
terest has the opportunity Of knowing
! that justice has been secured, it is
rot likely that the right to cease work
will be exercised by sufficient num-
bers or the right to cease operating
industrial plants will be carried to
such an extent as seriously to affect
the welfare of the rest of the people"
Secretary Wilson urges the re-es-
tablishment of the working conditions
service and the United States train
ing service, both of which were dis
continued with the end of the war.
The working conditions service had
set up machinery for investigating
working conditions and where advis-
able recommended standards for their
improvement. The training service
provided educational training for the
workers. The secretary stated that
100000 of the 100000 wage earn
ers now employed in American fac
tories have no education suited to
their needs.