davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Chief Justice Refuses
To Naturaize Foreigner

In refusing to naturalize a for
eigner yesterday. Chief Justic Nc
Coy referred to the condition Of un-
rest in this country and declared
that applicants for naturalization
papers must evince a knowledge of
and belief in our form of govern
ment.
He said the courts should be very
careful in admitting aliens to
American citizenship. which should
be highly priced.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Two Seriously Injured
When Struck BY Auto

]. r. oBrien. Twenty and
r streets northwest. and Mrs. Louise
A. Lewis. s14 Eleventh street north
east. Were seriously injured last
night when struck by an automobile
driven by James Henry wyche. 1896
Bladensburg road northeast.
Wyehe is being held at the Ninth
Precinct station house.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Kolchak b Advaneins.

Kolchak is continuing to improve
his position in his operations against
the Bolshevists. according to dis
patches reaching the State Depart
ment yesterday. The dispatches
state that his forces have captured
Tobolsk and that the fall Of Kurgan
is imminent
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Two Negroes Lynched
By Mobs in Georgia

Washington. Ga. Oct. 6.-Jack Cor
don and Will Brown, negroes, were
taken from the Lincoln County Jail at
Lincolnton early today by a mob and
lynched. Following the lynching. the
bodies of both negroes were burned at
the stake. II was said.
Gordon was charged with shooting
Deputy Sheriffs Roy Freeman and
Boyce Fertson, when the officers at
tempted to place him under arrest
yesterday on charges Of carrying con-
cealed weapons and disorderly con-
duct. Brown was an alleged accomp-
lice.
Freeman was reported to be danger
ously wounded today and lie not ex-
pected to recover. Deputy Fertson's
wounds are not serious.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
u. S. Citizenship Restored
To Girl Married to German

The Senate yesterday adopted joint
resolution to restore American citizen
ship to Mrs. Frances scoville-Mumm.
a Kansas girl. who married the
wealthy German champagne maker be-
fore the war. He lived in France. but
was interned as an enemy.
Mrs. Scoville refused to go to Ger
many to live and asked that American
|citizenship be restored
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Senator May Name This Boyl

The Senator who will give the
largest prize can name the baby boy
of Anderson T. Thomas, Lake View.
Ohio. Thomas made this PROPOSE
ton in a letter to Vice President
Marshall. who laid II before the SEN
ate yesterday. No bids have been
offered for the privilege thus far.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Eller Is Hero of Fifth Contest, Letting White
Sox Down With Three Hits-Strkc%
Out Nine

in ability, experience and about
everything else that a baseball pitch
er is supposed to have. Somewhere
in his subsequent wanderings, Eller
learned the secret of the shine
ball" Tonight he is the young master
Of that particular mystery of the
pitching craft. as Eddie Cicotte. the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Kidnapped American ReI.as.d.

Lindiey Harper Spiliard. an Amer
ican. was kidnapped from his ranch
near Vera Cruz. Mexico. and subse-
auentiy released when q hostage for
him was furnished, the State Depart.
mont was sdyised yssterdayt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Leaders Would Limit Discussions
10 Topics Affecting Differences.

The aim of the conference sides is to
exclude vigorously and conhne
gidly affecting practical differences cap
tai and labor
The Industrial Conference will ask nothing of Congress
Its job is results without Congress The industrial
conference expects to establish trade relations between
ployers and employees which will take
dusry out Of the hands of Congress
In Europe, they call such arrangements Soviets the
strong feeling that if this conference succeeds should be
permanently established makes possible that
legislature to control industrial relations quite
stutonal the body all responsible to the American
vote who holds industrial job yet is entrusted with the
most vital affairs OF the naton-its industrial affairs.
Matters be discussed the will wages
conditions and union recognition The fundamental for
the existence of this council lies Presidents
assembling the American Congress last spring. that labor
shall have a voice in the conduct OF industry.
The aim OF this industrial council is find the
labor its voice Congress cannot do it Only constitutional
amendment could Congress labor partner
ship industry but advisory body made Of employers
employees and the public backed by public opinion. do
what Congress do-nlake deep
economic life
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

murphy bared fol Williams the eighth inning
Two-base Three-base h-Roush Weaver. Sacrifice
hs-Daubert Duncan, Kopf Left bae-Cncnnat Chi
Passed ba-Rariden Schalk, Lynn
Struck out-By Ener g. Williams Base bals-Eler Viii
Attendance-25ooo Time of game-One hour
and forty UmpMesss Rgler Quigley' Evans Nain
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
INDUSTRIAL PEACE OF AMERICA
INTHE HANDS OF 66 DELEGATES
-Four Plans for the Harmonizing of Labor and
~ Capital Will Be Discussed by the
Industrial Conference
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

Copyright Wheeler Syndicate, Incp T
The short meeting of the Industrial Conference
made plain that the labor delegates will
their program until the employers
capital
Labor here is not militant, but it is deeply independent
1t asking nothing Of the conference expecting nothing
but IS willing to take what it and give something
1t will not be noisy, but it will its exceptions
unpleasant portion of the proceedings appeal
Surface indications show clearly that capital eager
effect settlement This does Judge Gary, who
sits with the employers determined begerent little
eager only or final adjournment and caring little
may intervene.
But capitalists the whole evidently desire peace Last
night the first visible difference between delegates
ference was on the manner Of procedure
One group desires immediate action in open confer
with wide latitude for discussion and liberal exchange
OF views The other desires program would do the
work OF the conference in committee rooms, subdvding
work committees under various heads such the
recognition of unions, eghthour day. minimum wage
tory committees democratic of industry and so on
to end of subjects which may before the
Much is to be said for the latter plan For will stop
winded orators with who have the
conference inject all of cureals like
ownership of railroads and Socialism meeting
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
One Idea Would Unionize by Shops
Instead Of Separate Trade Bodies.

Between prot-sharing without union recognition and
Whitley Councils which make the union virtually coequa
executives of industry with capital, important
plans which be seriously considered The
international Harvester plan and the Demuth plan.
The international Harvester plan provides for the abo
trades by the plant and the establishment OF
big Of all the workers in the planthat
carpenters remen, toolmakers, machnss and all the other
trades drop their trades unions and join union OF
craft which shall and discuss all shop matters with
credited representatives fhe and have the right
strike big union.
The Demuh plan is called the characterization of indus
try and provides for local government of plant by the
election of house of representatives from among all the
workers by ballot senate to be composed of
the superinendents of the plant and the president
shall be manager of the operating the plant
which shall have full control of all shop mat
ts-wages hours conditions and employment and discharge
of men, and shall have look the books OF the
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
Right Of Unienism 10 Be Subject
Upon Which Big Fight May Center.

These four plans, their notifications will be presented
pushed the conference and from them an idea be
gained of the scope of the conference.
But the bone of contention will be trades unonism
Unions will insist upon grating plan adopted the
right Of unions recognition and the right OF national off,
GERS of the unions strikes when strikes have been voted
by men any plant in national industry insisted
upon. 81 iEa 49, Et-.#t.H
Certain employers led by Judge Gary are ready grant
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07
POLITICS SIZZLING

Washington bresthes politics Everyone
has political pull" or thinks he has.
THE HERALD leads in political news and
gossip.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-07

ooNrNuD oN PAer rwo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
PiCketS Removed From
Overland Plant On
Order Of U.s.. Court

TOLEDO, O., Dec. @S.-Rcmoval OF
piCkcts from the plant Of the WHY'S
Overland automobile company began to-
day following a federal court order is
sued yesterday. which granted a perna-
nent injunction. preventing ptckcts OF
labor unions from interfering with
Overland workers.
In making the order public Judge
John NJ. Killits declared that striking
workers who remained off the payroll
June can no longer be classcd as m
ployes.
Judge Killits also ruled that the court
could not recognize the rights OF indi-
viduals to p~rolong a labor controversy
after its substance has fled"
Labor troubles began at the WHY'S
Overland company plant on May 5, when
some OF the employees left their work
Sc minutes earlier than the usual quit
ting time. The following day they re-
fused To return. The plant was shut
down on May s. Work was resumed
May 81 with a force amounting TO 20
percent of normal and continued until
June .. when further disorders again
caused Suspension. During a riot three
persons wecr killed and several wound
ed.
The United States district court then
took n hand and appointed a special Of
ficer 10 take charge of the plant. OPP
crutionS were resumed June l3 unucr
mandatory order of Judge Killits with q
working force OF 1875.
December 20 when tho motion for
making permanent the injunction was
filed il was shown that 1856 were at
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
FOURTH Street
Observes Last Sunday Of Year with
"wh1te Gift Service" and Other
Excellent Features. .

The Fourth Street Methodist Episco-
pal church observed the last Sunday Of
the New York by presenting two eX-
cellcnt services. under the supervision
of the pastor. the Rev. DR.. G.. f.. Allen.
At the morning service 1.-THE sermon was
given by the Rev. c. Fred Anderson,
superintendent Of the Wheeling district
churches. who gave 4 forceful dis
course on the topic. The Essentials of
Successful Evangelism"
The evening service was devoted to
the annual white Gift" service. The
origin of this service is found in a
legend Of Cathay wherein once each
year gifts OF w~hite--silks and white
horses from the wealthy and pigeons
and rice from the pCor--werc made to
the king. and none were disqualified on
account OF the value Of their gift. In
keeping with this legend. the Fourth
street church holds a white gift ser
vice zach holiday week, tho proceeds Of
which go to the Ohio Valley General
hospital. the Day Nursery. Deaconncss'
Homo and the new children's homo at
West Liberty. s. ID. CleSg. super!n-
tendent of the Sunday school. presided
at the white gift service, and the offer
ings from the various classes totalcd
over $500. These. with the general
Offering OF the congregation reached q
sum in excess Of s40p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
CONFLICTS
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

obta'l expert advice as 10 the drafting
Of C final recommendations in the hsnt
Of -uch criticism OF the tentative report
, as may be received.
While stating that at this time II was
believed more essential 10 devise ma
chincry for avcrtinG conflicts thar 10
; undertake. a discussion Of the causes
of unrest. the conference indicated the
! general principles on which it has based
It's recommendations.
"Our modern industrial organization
the tentative report said. IF II Is not
TO become a failure. must yield TO the
individual a larger satisfaction with
life. go Not only must the theory that
la Dor Is 4 commodity be abandoned. but
the concept of leadership must be sub
stitutcd for that of maStcrShip. :
Human fellowship In industry must eth
or be an empty phrase or a living fact.
Pending tho growth of better relation
ships bciwccn employers and employees.
the practical approach TO the problem Is
=. Lr"iS. y n'"tlrld of preventing "r re-
tardinS conflicts by providing machinery
for the adjustment Of differences. To DC
successful such tribunals must he 50 or
sanizcI AS to. operate promptly as we'll
as impartially. The plain fact Is
, that the pubic mas lOh6 DCcn unedSS
about the power Of great employers: 1t Is
becoming uneasy about tho power Of
great labor organizations. The conman-
ity must be assured against domination
by either.
: The plan which follows does not pro-
pose TO do away with the ultimate right
to strike, to discharge, or 10 maintain
the closed or open shop"
National Tribunal.
! The national Industrial tribunal. suS-
gcstcd by the conference, would consist
Of min members appointed by the prcsi-
dent. three zach representing the GIN
ploycrs. employees and the public. The
tribunal would. in general, be a board oil
: appeal, whose decisions most be unanl-
, nous. but provision was made for pub
lie majority and minority reports in cases
where no agreement was possible.
Industrial regions, probably twelve IN
number conforming to the federal re-
serve system, would be outlined and Il
regional chairman for each by tho prcsl-
dent. Vice chairmcn would be named by
the tribunal, If the work in any region
required ii.
Panels Of employers and employees tor
each region would he prepared by tho
secretary Of and tho secretary
Of labor. respectively. after conferences
with the employers and workers Of that
region. Each panel. approved by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
B. CARNEY
RELINQuISHES MANAGEMENT OF
WINDSOR HOTEL AFTER
% YEARS.
Retains Controlling STOCK and Stays
Hero For Presont-Suoceded BY
W. n. Fowler, OF Terro Haute.

Surprise was experienced in all quar-
terS nj the announcement made yester--
day that Mr., L. Il. Carney. manage OF
the Hotel Windsor, one Of the Oldest.
most popular and we'll known hotel men
in this section Of the country. had re-
signed the engagement of the hotel.
with which he has been prominently 1den-
titled. first at the old Windsor Hotel.
which occupied tho site Of tho present
one. and later with the new windsor,
since the time OF his coming to Wheel
ing % years ago.
Mr.. Carney first came to Wheeling
from Pittsburgh. where he was Connect-
ed with the Monogahcla hotel for some
time. At that time the M~onogahcla was
the leading hotel Of Pittsburgh, and 1t
was there that Mr.. Carney made the
first acquaintance in the Pan Handle
section which has followed him through
the years of his life as n hotel man.
Previous to that time he had been asso-
ciated with the Queen City Hotel. OF
Cumberland, Md, the Oakland Hotel OF
Oakland. Md. and the Deer Park Hotel
Of Deer Park. Maryland. all of the chain
OF hotels which were at that time oper-
ated by the Il. & o.. railroad company.
On coming u Wheeling lie became
manager OF the Winds Hotel, associ-
atcd with d. NJ. Kerry. who was also
in the contracting business. and whose
ing of the Main street bridge crossing
Wheeling creek. After his death, Mr..
Carney took entire charge Of the hotel
and remained there as manager. later
becoming proprietor. when he purchased
the building from the late John Hobbs.
Recognizing the beauty OF the location.
and the necessity for a new and modern
hotel for Wheeling which would IN
every way meet the requirements of the
travelling public, in 1912 he personally
solicited subscriptions and formed the
stock germany which later built the
present Windsor hotel, and upon its
completion. he assumed charge OF it as
president OF the company. with Charles
!. Kriel, Of Dallas, Texas. as assistant
manager. Mr.. Krie! remained here but
a short time and after his departure Mr..
Carney took complete charge Of the
hotel. Two years ago he sold his share
in the operating company TO II. B. Nab
son. of Alabama, with the understand
ing that he was TO act as manager for
the next three years. but owing TO var
|ious circumstances which \ V arisen.
Mr.. Carney decided to retire from active
connection with the hotel. OF which he
still owns the controlling stock in the
leasing company. lie will continue his
res idence 1t the hotel. until his plans
for tho future. which he now under
consideration. are perfected.
!Ss SArHna - oNre~3SS "a CAHSsTS-
N the GInIt,v ~ y. Y. FSwi"r, or
Terre Haute. Ind. who has announced
that contracts have been let for extern
siye improvements at the hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29

governmental regulation Of public utii-
ties Is now usually confined to rates a
services. The conference considers that
there must be some merging or responsi.
bility for regulation Of rates . ser.
vices md the settlement Of wages M
conditions Of labor. Such co-ordinaton
would give greater security to tho pub
lie, to employees. and to employer. Sec
ond. is the problem whether some meth
cd can be arrived at that will avert m
danger Of interruption to service These
matters require further consideration
before concrete proposals. are put for
ward" ~.
no AfniiaAaoa.
After declaring that tho government
could not permit its functions. conduct.
ed In the interests Of all the people. to
be interrupted by concerted cessation VI
work, the conference further affirmed
that government employees concersod
with the administration Of justice orItAc
maintenance Of public safety or public
order should not be permitted to afftn,,
ate with any organization which auchof.
lied the use Of the strike. An essential
part of the application Of these princi-
pies, 1t was added, was the establishment
Of tribunals to- remedy promptly any
grievances submitted BY government
workers Be-. ~rsy
Legislation Of the nation, the states
and the municipalities" the conference
said, should be improved to prevent. De.
lay in hearings and to enable Speedys 81
ton when there are grievances" H.''
When President Wilson named h con.
ference, Of which Secretary Wilson, ~
chairman and Herbert Hoover vice chair.
man, It was expressly denied the right
to consider any existing Industrial Dis
putes. which wal the question which
wrecked the first industrial confer snce.
While no specific references to recent
inductrial troubles were made, sevcrtt
recommendations and statements Of the
conference reflected the experience or
the steel strike and the Boston poAes
strike. :fsf
Other members Of the conference are
Martin H. Glynn, Thomas W. Gregory.
Richard Hooker, Stanley King. Samuel
". Mccall. Henry n. Robinson, Juli4s
Rosenwald, Oscar v. Stratus. HenryooC.
Stuart, +. w. Taussig, william "a.
Thompson. Henry J. Waters, George ~.
Wickersham and Owen D. Young, with
DR.. Henry r. Seager Is executive secrc.
tary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
BEFORE THE FARMERS

! MORGANTOW-S. W. Va. Dec. Is
To join or not to join the american
Farm Bureau Federation is the big prob
lem that will be decided BY the West
Virginia Federation OF Farm Bureaus,
when IL holds session at the University
here in January. Officers OF the state
Federation are j.. B. Mclaughlin.
Strange Greek. president; A L. Carter.
Wcllsburg. vice-president: Robert y.
Hudson. Sinks Grove. secretary; J. W.
Carskaddon. Sinks Grove. treasurer.
! There are approximately 10000 Farm
! Bureau members in Wcst Virginia,
| which will give this state two directors
under the constitution OF the American
farm Bureau Federation. 1t IS neces-
sary that the final decision be made
in January by the farmers OF this state
w re;arr4 90 a~tr:.ating with the natiSnnA
federation as tie SaTf"aS I~edttuikh'"
unust qualify before march. A number
o. county farm bureaus have already
expressed themselves in favor of tho
nuuuna! organization and Governor John
], Corpwell and other mon OF the state.
are gone On record as strongly en-
dorsing it..
IL the West Virginia Federation votes
I'm favor OF going into tho national or
ga~nization. Il must also decide what at
titude its representatives will take on
4 number of questions that Will soon
confront the National Federation.
The location Of the permanent head
! quarters must first be settled. Chica-
go Indianapolis and Washington are
already bidding for the headquarters ana
IL Is probable that other cities Will pre-
sent their claims before the next ma
, t!onal meeting. The Importance of Sc
lccting tho city best qualified by ac-
! ~commodations and ease Vf access Is
: quite evident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
new MATAMORAS

Martin Suite. or Philadelphia. IA, is
spending the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. V. SITTER.
DR.. c. II. swallow. Of Alliance. ohio,
spent Christmas with relatives in town.
Miss Hilda McMunn. of Akron. Ohio.
is spending the week in town with rel
ativcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.isk. of Tad"n city. W.
Va, spcnA "".S'qi~,:s ,~;'H Nt"s iIsh'~
fa-"ss. Mi knd ar,. x; T.. Ramon. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. rfnncv and grand
children arc spending ~" holidays in
Akron. Ohio. with their daughter, Mrs.
Arthur G. Smith.
The young people Of tho Baptist
church put on n very pleasing cantata
at tho church Christmas eve.
Miss Helen Hall. who is in school At
Wheeling. W. Va. is spending the
Christmas vacation at homo.
aJmcs Hayes. Of Glassport. Pn.. ia
spending The holidays in town TIE guest
Of relatives.
The Presbyterian Sunday school rom
eve at the church.
Harley Malone. Of WcllSvillc. Ohio.
returned home Sundnv after spending
several weeks here with relatives.
Miss Mary Kerr, who is teaching
school ut Bradncr. Ohio, Is spending
her vacation here with her father. Rev.
David Kerr. -,
t'hnrlc: Sine. Of Holman. Ohio. passed
through town Tuesday cnrort" :" Sis.
iersvi!lr. W. Va. 20 attend the funeral
services or his father, wE!Ch were con-
ductrd nj that place.
Drsdv Clino. who is working in the
Kentucky oil fields. spent Christmas
her" with h's family.
The CitiTnns Eand gave y very enjoy
able concert in the public square on
Christmas afternoon.
'Tlirton parr. Who hnS employment at
Akron. Ohio. Sr"nt Christmas at home.
Mcsers. r. Fletcher AMI w. Hnyrs. OF
Friendly. ". Va. wer" CHllinC on
friends IN town Christmas afternoon.
Miss Mrrti" AAgmson and the Misses
| BESSIE and May Graham of El"omfcld.
Ohio. wore shopping in town SATURDAY..
John w. Nrll. of StcuhrnvillC. Ohio.
has returned t. his homo after "a weeks
visit with relatives in town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-29
DRY" OFFICER IS
TRIED FOR MURDER

MANASSAS. Va, Dec. 2S.-William
G.. Hall, state prohibition Inspector
will 20 on trial here tomorrow for the
second time charged with the killing OF
Lawrence d. Hudson and Raymond
Shackleford. alleged whiskey runners.
last March. at Fishers Hill, Va. AT
the September term Of court the jury
In the case failed to agree on a verdict
and the impression prevailed here to,
night that on the outcome OF the trlal
starting tomorrow would depend dispo-
sition OF pending indictments against
Harry r. Sweet. J. II. Sullivan and w.
B. Dunlayy. also state prohibition in
spectors.
More than 100 witnesses have been
called for the second hearing on the
charges against Hall. in comparison
with about a dozen persons who testi-
fled at the first trial.
The shooting in which the TWO alleG-
ed whiskey runners lost their lives oc-
CURED last March IS, along a country
road. During q fusilade Of shots,
Shackleford and Hudson were FATALLY
wounded, the former dying before
reaching hospital and the latter living
only a few days. The killing OF the
two men stirred up such great hostil-
ity against the inspectors that Cover
nor Davis found II necessary 10 send a
company Of guardsmen TO Winchester
when the four prohibition agents were
given their preliminary hearing.