davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
MAY FORM BOARD
 TO SETTLE ALL
 LABOR TROUBLE
Proposal Probably Before Industrial Conference at Opening = Would Arbi- trate All Disputes and Help Eliminate Strikes

WASHINGTON, Sept 30-Proposals for the establishment of a council for settlement of industrial disputes, re- placing the recently dissolved war la bor board, probably will be one of the first subjects brought up for discus sion at the labor and industrial con- ference called by President Wilson to meet here Monday, it was learned to- day from department of labor officials in close touch with the arrangements for the meeting.
 Secretary Wilson has drawn up a tentative program for the conference but the question of whether the meet ing will be open to representatives of the press has not been decided. It was said today by those making ar engagements for the meeting the ques- ton of publicity probably would be left to decision of the conference. A suggestion has been made that news paper men not be admitted to the con- ference room but said such parts of the proceedings as the conferees decided to make public be given to the press as the conference proceeds. This plan would be similar to the recent White House conference between President Wilson and senate foreign relations committee.
 In event that President Wilson is unable to open the conference as planned, it is not known by officials here who the presiding officer will be although it was considered likely that the president would designate some one to act for him.
 Secretary Wilson, it was said, by several officials, may submit pro- posal for arbitration boards, as he is known to look with favor on a plar providing for district boards of arbi- ration, the awards of which would bt put in force by the issue of an in 1 junction by the federal court of thu district restraining employers who art parties to the dispute in question iron paying wages other than provided fo
 in the award.
 | Would Create Arbitration Boards | This pain would preserve the righ
 of the men to strike but proceed l.
 take away the incentive to strike a | employers would be restrained by ;
 court decree from paying other wage
 than the sum fixed as just by the dis trict boards.
 Some means of removing causes c disputes and of conferring larger de
 gree of participation. by labor in tn management of industry along the line
 of the Whitley councils in Englan probably will be discussed, it was saiC
 Whitley councils, so-called after tn
 Scotch manufacturer an dmember c
 a British ministry of re-constructio
 committee who proposed them, hay
 been established in more than fit
 important British industries. There is a separate joint standin
 industrial council, as they are official named, for each industry accepting tn
 plan, In addition to the national coun
 cil district and local boards al
 created to handle problems arisin
 within their jurisdiction. Both ern !, ployers and workers are represented o
 the boards, which deal with the gen eral policy of the factory, the efficienc ) of the plant and similar matters, 8 well as with possible sources of frictio ; between capital and labor.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
WON'T HEAR ANTi-LEAGUE TALK

ARDMORE Okla, Sept so-Ardmere citizens in 2 masss meeting late today sent telegram tc States Ser ator '. 4. Reed, Of Missoszrs, ,vaand- ing that he cancel ais Ardmora ss Ing date here in opposition to X league of Nations
 Resolutions were adopted endorstne President Wilson ana the league4
 Senator Reed is scheduled to deifver his address here tomorrow night ssTlse. telegram denounced as '-undemocratio and un-American" the action ofaSens ator Reed and Senator Thomas P. Gore. of Oklahoma, in touring the cotnafry against the league.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
GRAND JURY CALLED
 TO PROBE LYNCHINCS
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased wIre1

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 30.- Notice was given today by Judge Leon McCord of the circuit court, that special session of the grand jury would be summoned Thursday to investigate the lynchings of three negroes here yesterday and the wound ing of fourth today.
 Governor Thomas E. Kilbv declared special state agents would be em- ployed to secure evidence for the grand jury and that the full weight of the state would be placed behind the in- 'vestigation."
 No further trouble was experienced tonight. Negro leaders and prominent white citizens conferred today on methods to prevent repetition of yesterdays outbreak which had it's origin in the lynching of two negroes charged with an assault upon white women. This was followed by the killing of policeman, the lynching ot his slayer and by the wounding of a fourth negro.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
START CAMP PAIGN TO
 WIPE OUT BANDITS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29.-In order to direct a campaign of extermination against band of 12 bandits under a leader said to be named Justine, Gen. eral P. Elias Gales, secretary of com merce, industry and labor in the cabi- net of President Carranza of Mexico. is expected to arrive in Agua Prieta, opposite Douglas, october B.
 Justine and his followers, who are said to declare themselves emissaries of the Mexican liberal party, are re- ported to be conducting an anti Chinese campaign marked by direct action" Chinese merchants. and gard eners of the Bavispe river section of Sonora, are reported to be marked for the particular prey of the band. There have been several killings in the raids conducted by the band. according to uneonfirmed reports received in Agua Prieta
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
EDITH SIDES FIRM IN
 BRITISH R. R. STRIKE
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

LONDON, Sept. S0-The fourth day of the railway strike closes with the position of the struggle unchanged. Neither side has made an approach to- ward the resumption of negotiations; both are showing an equal determina- tion not to yield.
 There has been no extension of the strike to other industries but James Henry Thomas, secretary of the union, has announced his readiness to accept help from other trades unions and a manifesto was issued from the trans port federation tonight which fore shadows the probable decision to call a strike tomorrow on the ground that government action is an attack on the principles of trade unionism-
 The transport workers federation is- sued an official statement to the ef- feet that reports show that 100000 members of the federation are already affected by the railroad strike and that therefore the position is rapidly becoming untenable.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
WILSON HAS CHANGED
 CORPORATIONS TOF|T
 LEAGUE, AYERS REED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept. 3O- Quoting from pre-war and later speeches of President Wilson, Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, speaking here tonight in opposition to the league of nations, said the president had re- versed his own opinions in order to support the league proposal.
 The American people have been led generally 10 believe that the league is formed for our benefit and that it's purpose is to keep America out of war;" said Senator Reed. AS a mat ter of fact, the league is formed for the benefit of other nations and is to be maintained largely at the expense of the American people.
 "The president has convinced him self that it is the business of the American statesmen to sacrifice Amer jeans on the altar of humanity" he asserted. Referring to Mir. Wilson s remark at Reno, during his recent tour that he wanted ito get into any kind of trouble that will help liberate man kind and do not want to be always thinking about my skin or my pocket book or my friendship" the senator said:
 The trouble is that it is not the pres- ident's skin that is to be sacrificed. lt is the skin on the back of the Ameri- can people. It is not the presidents pocketbook that is to be emptied. Il is the pocketbook of 10,000,00O Amer jeans.
 T deny the right of any temporary office holder to so employ the powers of his office as to compel your soni to sacrifice their lives in the contes of other nations. I deny the right o l any temporary office holder to la! burdens upon American taxpayers tt control alien peoples"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Too Late to Stop Strike?

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-The action of the United States shipping board today in deciding to permit Pa cific coast shipyards to increase wages comes too late toe prevent a walkout in the San Francisco bay district at midnight tonight, according to mem bers of the conference committee Of the Bay Cities Metal Trades council
 Three of the yards in the local dis trict who signed agreements with the unions some time ago, said tonight they stood ready to put the higher wage scale into effect as soon as they received official notification of the governments action. A company of marines stationed at Mare Island was ordered to stand in readiness to patrol ship building plants where government vessls are under construction if need should arise.
 The Bethlehem Shfpbuilding com pany which had refused to grant the wage increases, has not altered it's po- sition. officials of the concern said to- night.
 Several small metal trades plants have announced they would put the new scale into effect tomorrow morn ing.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 30. - Shipyard worlmen employed at four Staten Is- iand yards tonight presented a de- mand for wage increases ranging from 20 to 25 per cent and a A hour week The demand stipulated that the change must take effect today. IL is said 15.000 men are affected.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
MORE IMPROVEMENT
 NOTED IN PRESIDENT
IRepubIIcan A. p. LeaseeI WIrel

i. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-President Wilson, whose illness took a turn for the better yesterday, continued to im- prove today under the rest cure pre- scribed by his physician.
 After the first good nights rest he has had since he was taken i'll, the president was up most of the day and was permitted by Dr. Grayson to give his attention for short time to press ing executive matters. He signed sew eral minor bills and resolutions, sent some nominations to the senate and dictated few letters.
 During the afternoon he took another automobile ride and seemed to enjoy it thoroughly. Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and his daughter, Miss Mar garet, he was away from the White House nearly two hours, driving far out into the country.
 Dr. Grayson would make no predic- tion today whether the president would be able to tawe part in the labor and industrial conference which meets here next Monday. The physicians bulletin merely said:
 'The .preGidezt had good nights ret and is improving" .ss~*
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
EDUCATORS MEET

SACRAMENTO Calif., Sept so.-- Heads of the educational systems Of California, Nevada, Idaho. Utah and Arizona met today at the state capitol here to formulate a standard program for teaching habits of thrift in the public schools.
 Invitations to the conference were sent by Will c. Wood, California state superintendent of public instruction.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
NJ CHANGE IN STRIKE NOTED
 IN NINTH DAY
Both Sides Claim Gains = No Break Expected Now
 Until Industrial Confer
 ence Begins Monday - Report 375,O0O Men Out

Both sides in the strike of the steel workers, now in it's ninth day, are awaiting developments at the in dustrial conference which will open at Washington next Monday and it was said last night that there seems little chance of a break either way until then.
 Throughout the affected territory there was little change yesterday. Strike leaders and representatives Of the company continued to give out conflicting statements-the former maintaining that they were not only holding the men already out, but making substantial gains, and the lat ter that the plants were being oper- ated with more men than any time since the strike began.
 At national headquarters of the strikers it was said that 375,00o men were out-an increase of 3S,000 over the number reported out by the strike leaders last week.
 Labor leaders announced that daily bulletins would be sent out to inform the men of the course of the strike. Circulars yesterday urged the men to stick together and declared that the steel workers have almost every plant in the country shut down"
 No Violence Reported.
 In the Pittsburg district indications were of little material change, while in Chicago it is said that tention had in creased between the warning forces, but no serious violence was reported. The plants were operating with from | 25 to 30 per cent of their normal force. it was said. Reports to labor head quarters said it was absolutely Hets&e- fuT' in the Chicago district and ,that 1 there was picketing at all points The strike leaders were said fo f}r | somewhat disconcerted by the decasloa | of the Allegheny county court N holding the action of the mayta h Duquesne in preventing mass meecff38s in that city. 1etz Authorities at Waukegan, IiI5nofs conferred with union leaders in refzsa.s | to calling on Governor Lowdet sss state troops, but the labor men kage assurances that they would redouble | their efforts to control the strzktzs and the request for troops was hEsd l iE abeyance. 1e
 Governor Goodrich of Indiana, ss&nl Colonel J. R. Harrison to Gary toFa1
 spect the situation and report tb Nsn The authorities denied that thsE1azas' any intention of asking for sts4s troops unless the situation growsi n <. terially worse. 55fzr The Bethlehem Steel company sasf that no reports of disorder had9*aAs received and that the strike sifu8 8sso1 showed improvement over MondAs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
FocH WAS RIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept sO.-At the time of Bulgaria's collapse last year Marshal Foch told Secretary Baker the war would be won by April l, 1919, with the aid of 4a..American divisions, of which, 42 wrre then in France. MT. Baker today fold fhe house military committee. Befofe that allied military leaders expected the war to continue possibly into 1920 and thought possibly 100 Americah divisions would be needed. he ssid Great Britain had agreed to furnish shipping for such a force A N s
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Democrat Wins Election " Gth
 Pact An Issue
[Republican A. p. Leased wIrel

GADSDEN, Ala, Sept. s30.-In an election in which the league of nations was one of the leading issues, L. B. Rainey, democrat, was elected today over K. K. Kennamer, republican, to the house of representatives from the Seventh Alabama district. The former supported the league covenant as drafted while the latter opposed it. On the face of returns tonight Rainey had a majority of 1000 votes in the contest for the seat of the late John L. Burnett, democrat, who represented the district in the house for nearly a score of years. In carrying De Kalb county, however. Kennamer reversed a political prece- dent of about 20 years standing, that county having previously given the late representative substantial ma jorities.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
rheater Printers strike

LONDON, Sept. 30 (via MontreaD- J. H. Thomas, leader of the railway strikers. is quoted today as having stated in an interview last night that unless the newspapers change thelr attitude toward the railway men the newspaper compositors would strike.
 The commissioner of police of Lon don has issued an appeal for all male citizens under forty to enroll as special police. Two hydro -airplanes let' Southampton for Havre yesterday witt passengers and mails.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Jugo slavs Deny It
Senate Takes it Up

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Landing of American marines at Trau, Dal- matia, to dislodge Italian forces which had occupied the town was discussed in congress again today, with the sen- ate, after sharp debate, adopting a resolution by Senator New, republican of Indiana, calling on President Will son for a report of the incident if not incompatible to the public interest.
 Secretary Daniels said today no fur thsr report on the landing of the Americans had been. received from Rear Admiral Andrews, commanding the American force in the Adriatic. The officer has been asked to send additional details.
 Mir. Daniels said the division of the Dalmatian coast for patrol by Ameri- can, French and Italian naval forces had been decided upon by a board of admirals representing the United States, Great Britain, France and Italy, and approved blythe peace conference and that the plan was to remain in force until final disposition of the Dalmatian territory by the peace con- ference. z
 The commander of the patrolling naval forces, he added, were responsi- ble for the preservation of order on that portion of the coast assigned to them and that Admiral Andrews had ample authority to take such steps as he deemed necessary to prevent dis order.
 | During the senate debate on the New resolution, charges by Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, administration leader in the treaty fight, that the re- 1 publicans were using the Frau and other incidents in Europe to "heckle'' the president and were filibustering to delay the peace treaty, brought sharp denials from republican leader Lodge and Senator Fall republican. New Mexico.
 Senator Lodge said there has been no filibuster on the treaty and that there would be none, but that sen ators who desired to discuss the docu- ment would not be denied the oppor- unity. He added that if the senate were given information as to the Frau incident and as to what commitments had been made relative to American participation in European affairs, de- bate on the treaty would be shortened
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
M Olten Streana From Volcano
 Reaches Ocedn
rRepubllcan A. p. Leased wIrer

HILO, T. H., Sept 30.-The lava stream from the latest eruption of Mauna Loa, which began Friday reached the sea early today. The lava travelled the thirty miles to the sea in less than 12 hours.
 The flow traversed the Kona dis trict. known for it's coffee and sugar plantations. It is on the opposite side of the island of Hawaii from the city of Hilo.
 The volcano became active four days ago, but a quiescent interva! followed. giving rise to the hope that there would be no overflow. This was dispelled when a stream stared down the mountainside, destroying two homes today.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Native Town Acclaims Him

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 30.-A large crowd of people, who had waited three hours because of the lateness of his train, greeted Senator Hiram Johnson when he passed through here tonight en route to San Francisco. Senator Johnson was born here. He spoke briefly from a<car platform.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
CORPUS CHRISTI FOR SEA WALL
CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas. Sept. 2e

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept 2s. A bill for the loan of five million dollars to the city of Corpus Christi for the building of a sea wall that will encircle the bay front and pass into Nueces Bay will be introduced in con gress by Carlos Bee, representative from this district, according to an announcement by Bee to the business men of the city today,
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Suffrage B5U
 Ratified " ath
 Woman Speaker
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wireJ

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30. = A woman member of the Utah house ol representatives, Mrs. Anna T. Piercey. officiated as speaker today when the resolution providing for ratification of the national suffrage amendment was unanimously passed.
 Six bills were introduced in the sen ate today. What is considered the most important of these is one pro- viding for an appropriation of s10,000 for an investigation of the high cost of living in this state.
 A resolution favoring the league of nations covenant and memorializt s congress to adopt the peace treaty without reservations, was adopted in the house 30 to A.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
GAN FRANCISCO GIVES JOHNSON
 WILD RECEPTION
Senator Arrives in Own City To Carry on Great Fight Against League of Ma tions - Is Given Royal Welcome = Will Begin Speaking Today
Republican A. p. Leased wire]

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3o.-Sena- tor Hiram Johnson was acclaimed vo- ciferiously by hundreds of his towns people who met him as he arrived in San Francisco tonight to combat the league of nations covenant, in his home city and native state.
 Senator Johnson's train was more than three hours late, but notwith- standing this. the Ferry bNding and the embarcadero surrounding it was black with friends and townspeople who had waited to receive him.
 As he passed through an aisle of people to a stand erected outside the Ferry building where he was officially welcomed by Mayor Rolph, the senator shook hands with old friends and acquaintanceS. Many others shook his hand eagerly. Scores of times he was saluted by hundreds he knew and called by their first names and who in turn greeted him with Hello, Hiram" and like terms of salutation. As he progressed cheers went up and many persons called out:
 "Hurrah For Next President"
 "Hurrah for OUT next president" At the reception stand Senator Johnson again was greeted with long cheering lIOSC VI IlO llctu NdllSu OQLSlOt Ilic building. Here he thanked the crowd for it's welcome. expressed his pleasure at being home and briefly told the ob- ject of his visit.
 'T am here, my friends" said the senator, ito preach to you the doe Urine that this country of ours is for Americans and ask for you to unite with me and the other men in Wash ington who are making the good fight there, with us that there shall be no khaki-clad boys of ours sent to fight on foreign lands wars that are no con- cern of ours"
 Senator Johnson often was interrupt ed by cheers and he was applauded and cheered for a long period after he completed his talk. The demonstration delayed considerably the start of the ! autoHachile that was waiting to take 1 hun hone
 Ssart2 Speaking Todd i senator d deiiaspn's first prog. mmed I appearance Det2Ls his tovnspeople will 5stSe pisee -ol.,efss- IT. noon at lunch whes,e .ast eesc weeks ago 1..--;s.-,, 'ssss, yyilsois>.q7s ls our Of Inc cr,s,,.t5 l,, behalf of the lesgue of nations first presented his case to San Francisco 1 Tomorrow night Senator Johnson will speak at the Coliseum and Thursday noon at women's luncheon at another hotel.
 The senator will leave San Francisco for southern California Thursday nighi to make further addresses.
 Following his California tour Senator Johnson is to speak in Portland, Ore. gon and Seattle and Spokane, Wash. ington, going from there to Salt Lax. City. From Salt Lake City, if time ii found. Senator Johnson plans to at tempt to return to Reno Nevada, an, other city visited by President Wilson to speak against the league Denver Colorado, also is on his itinerary.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Italians Protest

ROME, Sept. 3o.-The Italians at Frau, Dalmatia- have requested the Italian government to send a ship to Frau for their protection and also to obtain the release of prominent Ital- ians arrested by the Serbians. The government has replied that it can not interfere for the maintenance of order in sections of Dalmatia are entrusted to the care of the Americans but that it will convey the appeal to the Ameri- can commander, Rear Admiral An drews.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01

WASHINGTON, Sept S0-Strike of Pacific coast shipyard workers, threat ened tomorrow was believed here to- night to have been averted by an agreement reached after an ali day conference by which representatives CT the shipping board and the navy de- partment agreed to permit acceptanee Q by the men of wage increases, offered by the shipyards on the western coast. provided the government would share no part of the additional expense.
 Notice of the conferences action i'm nediately was telegraphed to ali ship yard workers unions and ship building companies on the Pacific coast
 Representatives of the workers here were confident that tomorrow's walk out. which involved the possibility of d strike also by workers of the indus try on the gulf and Atlantic coasts. would be averted. It was asserted however, by some of those attending the conference that the Pacific coast companies might find themselves un- able to pay the increased wage scale amounting to an average raise of about eight cents an hour for practically all employees.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-01
Batteries

ARIZONA BATTERY AND IGNI. TON CO, VISTA BATTERY. il months guaranteed. 2. Van Buren Phone 1850.