davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
AGREEMENT OF r. r.
SHOPMEN SIGNED
Agreement WIN 60 in Eject on
October 20.
.. ..s sssoe,avse sssss
4 VAgTfINETnN gpuf 30

WASHINGTON. Sept zo--The M
tlOnnl agreement on working scondi-
tions for railway shopmen. establish
Ing uniform rules for 100000 men as
proposed In President Wilson's reply
to the demand OF the men for in
creased wages. viii become effective
October 20 and remain In force until
the end Of government control OF the
roads.
II was learned today that the agree
ment had been signed by the railroad
administration and six International
unions affiliated with the railway EN-
ployes department Of the American
Federation OF Labor II now IN In the
hands Of the printer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
sas MENICANs DEPoRTED.

LAREDO. TcN. Sept. 90 -- lmmi-
grafton officials here have rounded up
aud drportcd TO Mexico 2aS Mexican
lahorcrs smuEglcd into this country
Friday and Saturday nights II was
announced today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
WILSON NAMEs oYFItIAI.s.

WASHINGTON, sept 1a.--i.csiie \.
Miller OF Cheyenne, Wyo., WAS uonii-
mated today by President Wilson 10
be collector OF Internal revenue for
the district of Wyoming. and Ernest
T.. Parker OF Idaho. 10 be receiver Of
public moneys al lea lston, Idaho.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
KING AND QUEEN TO
VISIT BOSTON FIRST

WASHiNGTON. sept 29.- Boston
viii be the first city TO be visited by
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
when they leave New York this week
on tour OF the United States They
will be In Boston ncx1 sunday. Il was
said here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
PRINCE OF WALES
RETURNS EAST
ssl,ctinlssf 10 Oprn fair nt New
Wcsinflrslrr.

NANCOUVER. y. @. Sept. u
The Prince of Wales. after spending
eight days In Vancouver Ind on Van.
couver island. left the Pacific coast
today ON his return journey 20 the
east
The hrst stop 20 be made BY the
prince today was NJ New Westminster.
u. G.. where he was scheduled 20
open a fair. ON his drive to New
Westminster he received addresses
and welcomes from residents % South
along the route.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
WEATHER REPORT
nj the University of New Mexico,
Albuqucrqur.

Highest tenn
pc rH { urc 3ht
low e. st TEN
psratItc, SO ,
daily range OF
te on er1turr
%: moan daily
temperature 6S,
reluti,t humid
it, . D. nt 800
relative humid
itN. q a m. ~
pre- cipitatiOn
H......n Haa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

OMAHA. SCtlr. sept. sa-ltn N-ray
picture taken Of the injuries of Mayor
I'D. y. smith. victim Of mob violence
hSrc last night, sliOwtsl that there had
bc,a no fracture Of the skull. There
was not much change In thu mayors
condstion. Il was said at the hospital.
OMAHA. Nchr.. Sept. gs.--lnvesti-
CATION u yesterdays race rloting here
with view of starting prosecution Of
1 those responsible IN to be made u was
announced at the county attorneys
Office here today.
Although omaha was apparently
2quict today authorities feared there
might be . repetition OF the disorders
Tonight. and every precaution was 60
4 be taken to prevent fresh outbreak
of rioting. Additional troops from
camp Dodge were 10 arrive today 10
|nugment the forces already here. and
more soldiers were scheduled TO come
4latcr from camp Grant, Illinois.
General Leonard a. Wood. OF the
central department of the army, is
AeNpected here this evening
Latest reports Of the rioiing csii-
mate the number ct injured all the
way from f5 TO 90, only two per-
sons were killed. however. These
w"rc William brown. negro who was
.taken from the county jail and lynch
od. and white man believed 10 be
" larcnce Clancy, aged %, Of Omaha.
How Mob Got Negro.
There were conflicting reports last
Knight as to how the mob rot Brown
from the county jail where he was
#held Tor an alleged assault upon "a
Whitc girl but today II was stated
: @fhlt the negro prisoners In the iail
rurncd brown over to members OF the
3.hnob after inmafcs Of the prison had
IA von taken to the roof of the build
Hng To prevent them from hsing
~ utned by the tire, which was started
II ly the rioters The sheriff and his
dcputics, M charge OF the prisoners.
i. kvcrc Chokcd with smoke from the
burning structure, aud were unnbl" to
8prevent delivery of IN" negro to mob
lad eaders some Of whom had gon" to
he top OF the building 90 get him.
The condition shur'i, before noon
odny OF Mayor Ed. T. smith. whom
ucmbcrs of the mob attempted to
tContinuc' On I,Hre two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

mum velocity ut wind. miles per
hour. l6t prevailing direction,
south. character dt the dHN, clear.
state Weather.
New Mexico. Partly cloudy
with showers north portion tonight
or Tuesday. cooler cust portion,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

cannot believe thnt labor
nnd capital afc ncccs~
enemies. cannot believe that
the success of one must depend
upon the failure or lack oT sue
ct-s OF the other. Far from b.
Ing cncni,s. these two factors
must necessarily b. partners.
Only when the Industrial problem
II approached from the point Of view
Of firm bclief In this doctrine Is
there any hope Of bringing about
closer, more healthful and mutually
advantageous relations between these
two forces.
Have Common Interests.
The Interests OF labor and capital
are common Interests: neither can get
ON without the other
In the early d,ys OF industry. the
functions Of capital aud management
were not infrvquentiy combined IN
the one individual. who was the em-
ployer. Tie In turn was iu constant
touch with his cmployes. Personal
relations were frequent and mutual
confidence existed. When differences
arose they were quickly adjusted.
The question which now coufronts
the student Of Industrial problems is
how to rc-csahlish personal relations
and cooperation In spite Of changed
AhAAfAANlANH nv ANNMAA II n0N AhMnlH
ful or questionable. hut absolutely
clear and unmistnkablc. II Is. through
ADEQUATE REPRESENTATION or
THE PARTIES IN THE COUNCILS
or fNDt S1RY.
Various methods Of representation
In industry have been developed. con-
lpicuous among which ave Llbur
unions and employers associations.
Labor unions have secured for labor
many advantages In hours. wages and
standards OF working conditions. A
large proportion OF them are outside
these organizations, workers OF the
country. however. and unless some
how represented are not IN "A position
20 bargain collectively.
Representation on the employers
side has been developed through the
establishment OF trade ass relations.
But here also representation Is made
quatc. Many employers do not belong
TO employers associations.
Representative Plan.
In England there have been made
three important government investi-
cations and reports looking toward a
more complete program OF repre-
seniatiun and cooperation ON the part
uf labor and capital \ method Of
representation similAr to that Sug-
gested IN one OF thtm-thc Whitley
report though loss comprehensive.
and which Is constructed from the
bottom up. has been In operation for
VARYING periods OF time In number
! OF industries in this country. includ-
/ ing the Standard oil Company Of New
! Jersey. the Colorado Fuel a Iron
| Company. the Consolidation Coal
. Company and othors. II begins with
/ the election Of representatives In a
single plant. and is capable Of in
l definite development to meet the
complex needs OF any industry ana OF
wide extension so as to include nl
Industries Equally applicable In In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
DEBATE
IN SENATE OVER
MARINE LANDING
Sherman Offers Resolution to De-
clare Unwarranted "Interfer.
ence by the U. s. With the
Italian Boundary"

WARRINGTON Sept 2s-Two
resolutions relating to the landing of
American sailors at Trau. ir,lmatis.
after Italian forces had taken pos
session OF the port. were Introduced
In the senate today ana prccipitated
spirited debate.
one by Senator sherman. repuhii-
can Illinois would declare unwar-
ranted interference by the United
States with the Italian boundary"
and that any action by the landinH
forces would have no binding force
on the American government n was
referred to the foreign relations COM
mittee
Another resolution by senator New.
republican. Indiana, would request
the state department to inform the
senate "at tine earliest possinie mo
ment." us 10 the truth uf reports that
the landing Of tho Americans was
made under orders of the British al.
mlralty.
Al the request Of Senators Hi,cn-
cock. Nebraska. and Thomas. Colo
RADIO democrats. the measure went
over until tomorrow
sherman l. Sarcastic.
Discussing his resolution, Senator
sherman said this country had been
so long proceeding under the func-
ton OF a league % nations not formed,
that 1t was departing from the old
line Of government"
Great Rritaln.' he declared. ''is
delivering orders 10 The United states
navy IN Italian waters. ! refuse to
recognize It's authority Since the rev.
oiutionary war to ordcr the Ameri-
can navy anywhere as any time"
senator Hitchcock pointed out that
the senate already had adopted res-
oiution asking Secretary Daniels for
report on the landing of the sailors
and said he thought Il was beneath
the dignity 81 the senate To "harass
the departments upon matters with
which We are very lit,.r concerned" !"
Senators evidently were proceeding
on the assumption that peace ha I
been concluded which was not the
case Senator Hitchcock said. Tie eX-
planned that supervision over part Of
/ the Dalmation coast had been tem-
porurlly allotted TO the United States
10y the supreme council and that the
/ American sailors We're landed merely
to maintain conditions as they had
/ existed.
"But we are not NJ state OF war
I witli Serbia or Italy" interrupted
! senator Mccormick, republican, llli-
I uulA.
SpirfuNI Debate.
Senator Hltchcock agreed, but add
ed that during the war all orders foI
/ American military or naval FORCES
| were not issued In Washington.
when did We gO to war with
I italy2" asked Senator Lodge.
we didn't" replied the Nehrnska
/ senator.
Yes, bur 10 was italians We droy,
out" rejoined senator lodge.
senator Hitchcock declared IN,
landing Of American sailors had beer
necessitu;ed los the fact thut the ital'
I aH|rFHHNNIH in Inn
Henator Moses republican. NcW
Hampshire. asked whether Senator
Huchcock. whose hcmu is In Dmahu
Thought the situation in that city re-
suliing in a iynching there last night
was such as 90 require the landing o.
| Italian marines in ornvr 20 rtsior'
| order
$50 this country h capable Of TAX
Ing care ~ the situation" was TN
! reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
REPUBLIC FOR
ALSACE REPORTED
Parts Has No Confirmation OF the
Rumor.

IpUIENI tSaturd1y) Sept. 2T--lt
is rumorcd here that an independent
republic has been declared in Alsacc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29

CHICAGO ~ Choice. tfa44 70
tis.oo; medium. tflss to tie.e, ne
celpts. - 600.
KANSAS cITY-Sie.is 70 si7so-
Receipts. to.eo0.
DENyER-ss.oo to ,siasO. RE-
coipts. s,5oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-29
METAL sr,RKEr.

NEW YORK. sept. 2S.--Bnt silver.
ei.17.
coppcr-Eioctroiyt spot and sep
tembcr, 23h: October and November,
2sh u -: small lots second hand spot,
2fW22.
Iron steady.
Lead quiet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
1,7O0 PERSONS
ARE SERVED At
ROTARY BANQUET
100 Percent Organization Ef-
tected by Women Workers,

Approximately 100 persons were
served within less than an hour last
evening at Automo,ive hall by a corps
OF 100 women members of ST Lukes
Methodist Episcopal church, under
the general supervision OF Mrs. 6. +.
King with Mrs, James Wyatt, chief
assistant,
. -Four kitchens in the hall itself were
presided over by Mrs John Graves.
Mrs. +. NJ. Ray Mrs. John h. Rome
and Mrs w, p. Daman were used in
preparing all dishes used IN the four
course turkey banquet.
The creates, problem said Mrs
King today, was obtaining dishes and
silverware The Scott. Halliburton
company, kress 4 Co. ar RorahauSh-
Browns simply gave us every dish in
their individual establishments. Then
We had to ren, from other merchants.
Silverware was donated by the Cham
Der OF Commerce and our church sup
ply was reinforced by individual sets
Nearly one hundred turkeys were
prepared and cooked, more than two
thousand individual angel cakes were
baked and frosted while seven bushels
OF potatoes were used. a special color
scheme ran through the dinner courses,
the rec cream being done" in purple,
yellow and white with a rotary wheel
in center.
Mrs. {, + Taylor, Mrs. {. f,
tcortnlusd on Page 2, Column AZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
Good Government Organization Formed Here
Nine Powers to Form League Council


PARIS, Feb. l4-A the plenary
session of the preliminary peace con-
ference thi' afternoon At ) 70 at the
Quai DOnay President Wilson as
hartman OF the commission on tho
league OF nations. will read and eN-
PLAIN the following report.
COVENANT
Prclmble-ln order 10 promote in
ternatiSral cooperation and 20 Sc.
cure international peace and seCInty
by the acceptance Of obligations not
g. resort to war, by the prescfip-
ton Of open. just and honorable
relations between nations, by the
firm establishment Of the under
standings OF international law as the
rule OF conduct among governments
ard by the maintenance OF Justice
and scrupulous respect ior all
treaty obligations IN the dealings OF
organized people WITH one another,
the powers s,gnaiory 10 this cove
nlnt adopt this constitution OF the
league OF nations:
Article The action OF the high
contracting parties under the terms
OF this covenant shall be effected
through the ins,rrmentality Of a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

four state, shall he made by the
body OF delegates Ou such principles
and IN such manner as they think
tlt Pending the appoIn'i rnt Of
these representative, a. the other
states, representatives ci BLANK left
for names) shall be members Of the
executive council
Meeting Of the council shalt he
held from time 10 time a, occasion
may require and at least once
year. at whatever place may Ne De.
cded on. or failing any such de-i-
SION. at the seat Of the league, and
any matter within the sphere Of ac-
ton Of the league OF affecting the
peace Of the world may be dealt
with at such meetings
Invitations shall be sent 20 any
power 20 attend a meeting ot the
council, at which such matters d.
rcc,ly affecting IT'S interests are to
be discussed and no decision taken
At any time will he binding ~ such
powers unless so invited
irticle lN-All matters oi procedure
al meetings Of the body OF delegates
or the executive council including
the appointment, Of committees 10 in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

meeting Of a body of delegates rep
fesenlIng the high contracting par
ties, Of meeting, at more frequent
intervals OF an executive council.
and Of r permanent International
sscre,ariat 10 be established a, the
seat OF the league
Article Meetings Of the body o'
delegates shall be held a. stated in-
iervlls and from time 10 time as
occasion may require for the pur-
pose Of dealing with matters within
the sphere oi action Of the league
Meetings oi the body Of delegate,
shall be held At the seat OF the league
or At such other places as may be
found convenient and shall consist
Of representatives OF the high con
tracing parties Each Of the high
contracting parties shall have ono
vote, but may noi have more than
three representatives
Article lll-The executive council
shall consist Of representatives OF
the United States Of America, the
British empire. France, Italy and
Japan. together with representatives
OF four other states, members Of
the league The selection OF these
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

,soiga'e particular ma'tsr, shall
be regulated hy The body oi delegate,
or the executive council and may be
decided b, a majority oi the states
Represented 4, The meeting
The i.fs' meeting pi he body Of
delegate, and the executive council
shall be summoned by the president
a. the United state, oi America
Nrticle N-Ihc permanent sccreiafiat
Of the league ,hall be established
At blank which shall constitute
the seat ~ the league. The ,ecre-
tafiat shall comprise such secre-
tarles and staff as may be re.
CURED under the general direction
and control OF a secretary general
OF the league who shall be chosen
hy the executive council; the sec.
retafldt shall be appointed by the
secretary general subject 10 con.
ilrmation by the executive council
The setretafy general shall &C,
N that capacity AZ all meetings oi
the body OF delegates or OF the ex-
ecuilye council.
The expenses Of the seore,aria,
shall be borne by the states mem
Continued on Page ~. Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
VOTE LEAGUE
|S0RCAN|ZED
BY CITIZENS
Machine Politicians TO Be
Opposed by Organization,
M0NR0NEy IS MANAGER
Business Man 10 Devote All
Time 10 Coming Elections,

For the purpose a eleriing the best
and most capable men and women
available for cts and board oi edu-
cation POSITIONS. voters league has
been organized here by responsible
business men and citizens and has
opened offices at ~ West Grand
avenue, where active work viii he
begun tomorrow. \. J. Monfoney.
local business man. who has led many
fight IN Oklahoma City for cleaner
politics. has accepted the position OF
manager OF the league and will devote
hi, entire attention TO rs work until
after the campaign
The league is no, to he non.par,iSar
in the generally accepted sense OF th'
word, but It's platform as ANNOUNCED
by Mr.. Mcnroney would indie ate thN
the political aiiiliation oi candidates
will not be considered as much a,
their fitness for office.
The plan Of the league is 10 get
voters to indicate before the date OF
the primary their first three choices
Tor candidates for each Office in the
city government and the board OF
education. The league will then ne,
behind three men for each office on
each ticket
Keslsr Election Cited. "a.
Justification for the movement M
Monrcney declares, is found in the
record Of the last city primary where
one-fith Of the votes cast for the Of
flee OF commissioner Of public safety
nominated Mark kesler. There were
eleven candidates or the place and OF
the J,2S2 votes cast for all eleven,
kesler reeeNed 64J
The statement Of Mr.. Monroney,
who IS being backed by scores OF the
most influential citizens OF Oklahoma
City, aud in which he outlines the pun
poses of the league, follows in full
Il am not a candidate for mayor or
any other public office. Neither have
any close personal friends now or
later 20 be entered in the race for
any OF the three commissioners
places, or as members OF the board Of
education. Nor do I represent any In
terests anticipating now or seeking
later to hansact any business, OF So
CONTINUED on Page ", Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14

WY ine RssoSlhttu trrsHD
WElMAR, Thursday, Feb. lj.-.
Count Won Bernstorii will no, go TO
the ocate conference as German
delegate Germany plans, for the time
being at least, a peoples army on the
basis Of general conscription Ger
many will announce within few days
her intention to carry out complete
disarmament and Rehabilitation. and
a commission made up Of the center,
democratic and socialist parties now
discussing details Of the new govern.
mental program.
These points were made by Fried
erich Ebert the new president OF Ger
many, in q formal talk with foreign
newspaper lnen today They answered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
GOVERNOR GIVEN
ROAD AUTHORITY
IN SENATE BILL
Committee Reports Measure
TO Upper House for Action.

The subcommittee draf, u the
senate road bill was reported 10 the
road committee tbday. Few changes
have been made in the general policy
which was outlined in the general
committee. The bill was later re-
ported iayorably and sent to the sem
ate.
That the active membership OF the
road commission be bipartisan IS one
OF the chyf recommendations OF the
subcommittee that has no, been de-
cided heretofore
The commission. which would have
entire charge OF the road project
would he composed OF four members
appointed by the governor Two Of
the four members would he demo.
Gratis and two would be republicans
The governor would be ex-oiiicio
chairman OF the commission.
a plan previously entertained to
make the state highway commissioner
tCortlnued on paue 2 Column RA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
Boches to Maintain
Army of Conscripts

questions OF American and English
correspondents, asked after he had
read formal statement which vir,u-
ally followed the lines OF his address
on Wednesday "
Conseript Army Planned.
Ptesiden, Ebert then sgniiied hi,
willingness 10 answer questions. The
question Of disarmamcn, was first
raised and preSidcn, Eber, as,onished
his hearers BY his declaration ,ha,
a commission wa, already working on
the problems. lie said Germany in
future was going 10 have only all
army OF defense 1, was at the yer,
end OF his talk that he admitted that
Continued on PAGE Q, Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
Housa Paaaea Bill.

The bill transferring control of the
state institute for the feeble minded
at Enid passed by the senate a few
days ago after publication of The
Time, article by Jessie W. Hilton
passed the house finally this after.
noon. The bill puts the institution
under control Of the state board oI
public affairs instead OF the stat,
board OF education.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
DRAFT NOT READY
FOR SENATE VOTE

PARlS Feb. ll-The plan for the
creation Of the league OF nations which
President Wilson will take with him
to the Urted States will no, be in
condition to permi, action by the Unit.
ed States senate until the treaty of
pcace is confirmed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-14
Daylight Bandits
Get $4,000 Loot

NEW YORK Feb. Il Two assist.
ant paymaSter' Of the United States
shipping board were held up and rob.
bed of $4,000 in the hear, OF Brook
lyn today according to report re.
ceived at police headquarters.