davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
\ GENUINE oP4IMIsT.
(Cuerto. ". VI. Cnppcr.l

N@aANNt ~ " nIIaNaI
This editors career ~ n bachelor
Is In the evening. and ~ the time
this appears In print, he hopes 70
consume q quantity Of his wtfc's
cooking. We do not envy the life
OF amy old bachelor. bat In the other
hand sincerely pity ung man 20 un.
fortunate as to have 10. live alone AMI
eat his own cooking. It's a measily
shame for either seV to dwell apart
when Il Is so easy To fern a partner-
ship and both do business IN the same
house. ties lily we hold m contempt
the man who can and wont built
house for two.
THE MAYOR OF Newark. y. j.. is
selling bacon direct 10 the people and
furnishing Instruction on how to cook
il. II the mayor knows how he Is
performing two notable public serv-
ices ut n turn.
THE WORTHY intention Of con-
gress TO repeal the soft drink tax
probably will be carried out on or
about the due date for ear muffs and
steam heat.
AN ALLIANCE. Ohio man has been
arrested for stealing eleven cases q
fresh eggs. They are thinking OF Civ
ing him life.
AT BROWNSVILLE z. Mary and. Ira
J. Kactzel found a copperhead snake
with two well formed front feet.
Information h lacking KS to wheth-
or or not Brownsville Is In the ? 81
per cent zone.
We would like to know. however.
how Ira knows whether they were
front or hind feet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06

THE PRESIDENT. Il Is noted. Is
giving deep and thoughtful consid-
Grafton" 20 II. q. !. who. Il may also
be observed. seriously needs lust
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-06
LooKING BACKWARD.

In the DAYS OF long ago
Pork and beans were simple fare,
Then came war and millions died,
Nations crumbled In despair.
Great %upheavals have been seen,
Measured on "a mighty scale.
lie who dweils on such events
Doth unfold a stirring tale.
some say we have Travelled far
Without getting anywhere,
Since that bygono era whom
Pork and beans were simple fare.
Birmingham Age-Hcrnld.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04

8citgeiIt iiberbaipt nioeripri6t.
5ie bebaupterL oaB g(tuerifa our6
Die @inman6erung aroB gemorOen
lit un0 0aB e8 felbIt in elmer 10
bertpirrten Belt mie Sic iebiae, ieine
Gore nidt idticBen f0nllte, pbne ii9
ielbit '5dd0en 81 TIM. 6olh cine
9oIitit miir0e oos 2an6 NIT Ser
glitBennaIt ollBer aontott bringen
uno eincn idd0igenoen 3uitano Der
SioIation berborrufen. llr5rpeifeIs
baft aber bat Der ariea gum ge.
wubtiein gebrndt, oaB itrittere 9te.
guIationen iii gfiidiidt ouf Die,
welhe 1ier1er fonlrnen, nm Die @e-
Iegenbeiten. 6ie oos 2ono bietet 5lt
genieben, tl6tig firo. Gie ioIlten MIR
fomtnen in Der gl6iift. bier i6re
Seimit1tte oui3uihla9en. gl6er pns
aud iumer lire glbiiht iein no9e,
ooer ouf pie Ionge ou6 INNER iif
ibr 2(uientbaIt beGoufen m6ge, 10
Iongc iie i'm 9onoe iino uno ben
Gdub ieiuer @eiebe eenieBen, ioG.
ten iie nuf Oieie @eiebe bis oui
SEN guhita6eu befoIgen uuo iih Ser
9ergiinliiglmG oic iRnen 5ittcit
irirO, 0urh ibr getrogen inert mo.
den. Ger 4}raii0ent ioate in oicicr
etlpos in ieiner got,
dat au 0en GongreB 81 ingen bu.
6en, iDern Die einnnnOeritngsfonli
tees beridten, entiue6er in6c5ug cuff
bic GmbfebItlngen oes 4rdiiOenten
ooer aui ocrca ciqenc Gmpfe6lln.
1en. Gie Tore ncs eanOcs ioGten
oiicu gabolten iperoen, ober fie ioa.
len ipobI hebiitet iuer6en aeaen bic.
Icnigen. bic nidjt eripilnidlt limo,
ron pelflem 2nnbe nuh immer iieI
foHtmen mogea.
,gtfebaro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
bcnanSs Bankiers
TIT Bcicronis
llnSariide Sinauspolitit brriigrt lire
Sntereiien.
9son aarl S Don glieoanO,

(stabsfOrreipohOent Der &dgli.
den 0mo1a &ri6llne lln0 Der g. y.
Sun, GopprioGt 1919, ole gfcftc
oorbeb1Iten.)
Sm Sang, 81. 0}dr5. Sic boil
ldnoiideu 6inon5treiie iino 0urf
Bribotmeloungen ou5 8uOnpcIt, no.
nod bic tngoriihe 93egierimq sc.
mines @eiipieI in 9luBIono befoIgte.
alle @aufen nit 8eIhIag beIeate,
ale @eIoer 1tno QepoIiten I'M ga.
men 6es 5taoteS iequcItricrte, 6ie
8ireftoren Der 8ant entfernte unO
elm 9erbot .crlieB, Qepoiiten ob3ube.
ben nidt meni9 belutrubigt morOen,
5umol BoQdn0ii6e 8ontintereIien
Our6 bieie gerfiigltng ieIbit betrof-
fen uoroen iino.
g8ie perlaittet, bat 2enine 6urh
ieine gertreter in llngorn Der oorti.
gen 9cgierlmg oen 8orluurf gc.
maft, 0oB fie INNER nod nid)t ia.
Oifal eenlg iei, morouf 8cIa Sun.
Der ungariide 2lusIano8miniIter un6
eigentlide 6iibrer ser itngorii6en
9oIideioifi oieien or1itiifen S6ritt
onf oo5 9anftpeien getan
boben ioa, I'M 2enine feline 2pholt.
tat ln0 feline proIetariicbe @eIin.
ungstildtiateit all betpetien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
Meinullgcll geDell
lutit QuSeinanOer
Die Seititellmne Scr Grcnscn DcMti6lan0s id1ciftt
Sas ibwcritc Problem so iein; Sranscicn
perlan0en lcfcrt 1lttniarcen
praiiSent 1riton krank; Col. Pcuic perfritt

tier, fpie gernoe iett. Gie 9riten|
griffen nidt in Den &nulpf Elm, aiit1'
6ranfreid mir auf cine gapiiie 8eif'
&ube su peridaffen; iie beiteben altd1
ooraltf, Oob 8ranfreif) fir aI[e Sci.
ten ungefdbr6et bleibt. 9ie ipiIoe
9eitie lift iett eeadbiat; ioIlte fie ober
jernols pieOer beriitden, at beiBelr
0nnn lpir6 Srnnfreih Die 9ritell nlif
ieiner Seite finoer."
8iliun fritiferi.
2onbon, 4. 9(pril. = 9ie 8eitlilla
Globe iagt in groBer SifeIf1rift
u@ilIon fofettiert nit 2enine" syls
Dem 6arunter Itebeiloen 5ab beifst
es, DOB &iIion 8erbonoIingetl nit
0en 8olIfeipifi beFiirfportet. Ser
politii6e aorreiponoent Der wsor@
ming 8olt bebouptet, onB biele all1e+
rifaner in 9t1Blano tdfig iino. d
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
AnterikaitiIcbc
2lcrcplafte kcllicicrcil
&ier sSlieaer getGtef, siuei berletf; ;
1lnfaI ereignet iidD iuiueit
Srier.

Srier, A. gpriI. = gier aulerifa-|
niife 5lieger toHen inns 2eben nlio|
8ipei peitere puroen 0urh ben 3lts|
iantme1titoB Speier anlerifdniid)er|
6lug5euge bel @ittIidb berIebt. Gi<|
ner Der aerit0rten g[eropldne itilrate
in bic 0foiel, Der ottoere ouf ei1t|
9lferfeIo berltie0er. 8ie 0ouen Der,
ltmgefommenen ii1o; 2eutnont g.
gti9ols, @ordeiter, Wlaii, 9eltnanf
Charles @olt, 9tep Yorf; Der oIs|
0at Sobn S. SaIer1lo, 9aeiu gorE I
Die &erleBten iin0; 2eltitant Maor-|
rig, Concord, y. S.; Gergaaitt ~
q. Garion, Burton. 8. go. (Dift-
lid lit cine f(eine oeltfde staot 20
nor0peitlib bon grier.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
BillionenzlsoitoreiIe
fiir Sic 5itkilnft

gsnI6inqton 4. 9(pril. -aongreB.
obgeoroneter @oo0 BON Soma, Der
Goriiber bes Qfusiduiies fir gctnit.
Iiqlmqen irt ndtbiten aonqreB, Dera
offentlihte beute Oie Grflorung
0aB Die 3eiten boriiber iaien no Der
GongreG in feinen BeI66etuilliaitn.
0cn iidl inerbnl6 elmer gillion
Collars bolten f6nne, mte 6oS uor
Gem Striene m6Qlid mar. SeSn 3lt.
tlinit nitroen 0ie n0tigen 9lu8qa6en
na6e an a giGionen idbrlid reif,en.
llno itrifteite Gparianfeit miiroe
uotia iein Die 8eluiaigungen altf
eincn ioIden @etrog at beidrdnfen.
Gin aerouer @oraniflaQ Der E6ti.
aeu 2tusgo6en fin Giienbnbnen,
@oroctsmartne, Soloateuberiiher.
ung uHO SoIoatenbeimitdtten iei
un!foglih. Sir ben ariqa itn0 bos
1jiron8iobr, ba8 an 80. sSttni 1920
ST. Gn0e gebt, ieien ettUd $471t0,-
100000 belpiaiat iuoroen. 9ofiir
ieien an Gintiinften notia SIC.
G57000.000, Die ourb gteuern
aller 9(rt n0 36ae ottfaebru6t
iDaroen rtiiBten. Ger 9feit BON ettpa
$26, 100000 miiije aus Dem
bon Bombs, Soften itn6
sriegsiparmarfen foumen. Gie @e.
piIlieirngen fir bic 9efi8ite Der ber-
ihieoeuen 8eparte1ents ntiiBten |
Dem 6inau3iabre, 6ns om 80. Stunt |
1919 su @noe gebt, allr 2dit ge.
idriehen iuer6en. Ga5 9efi3it IN
gepia'gunaen fir Dos neue syobr |
5elapfe iid 0esbaIb ouf $780,.
100000.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
Spanien tpin iiel1 ser
Giaa aiticblie6cis'

EnriS, 4. 0tGr3. sponien Bot
uT$ Die erite Der nel1trolen M11hfe.
offi5ieu erflGrt, 6aB es Oie onleu-s
0ierte aonItihttion Der 2iga 0erI
&otionen glltbeiBe itnb hat ieiuelt.
8unih otsgefproden. in Die SigaI
Ser g}ationen eiusutreten. 9ieIe Niif-
teilung ging 9rdii0e1lt @iIion iirI
cinem griefe bont ipaniiden Gel
inn6ten in Garis, 9tliaones bef
2eon at, meIher geitern obeno BEL
fonnt genladt iplir6e. Der 9riefl
iagt, 6aB 5pnnien Die neue son-l
ititlltion fin gut erobte, ioiueit oieB
neiertGitgen @eItinnrn1en in syr0ges
fonlnlen, 1tnO Der Brief beioat ipei-E
ter 6af3 bie Gonititution Iii ibrera
augeneinen 5oIiltng nitbt berdnOert
meroen ioue. Spntien iidert fidH
cas- 8orreht einige 8er1noerungeilI
In geipilien gLngeIegenbeittt porall-
i6lagen, rpelfe elmer bei0nDereif
gtufmerfinntfeit tpert feieii EeEz
9rief fdhrt oanit fort, 0ab aur refb~
ten Belt Die gegierltng Seiner Maie~
it1t iih sic erforberIihe Madt Doit
SEN Gostes iidern tpiiroe (0em fpn-
nii6en 95orldmenD, Inn fidl Der
Ginbeit Der 9egiernngen oil5il-
i6lieben, fueI6e bel Der Grieoens~
fonferen5 bertretei iin0, nno ei1r
gRitgIie6 ser 2iga Der gutionen 5ii
neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
hcnflikt 5tuiI6en
stuci Bc9SrScn

= 8ai5ingtou. 4. qtbrif. - Der
aoniIift 6es eyn6uftrierates oes
San0els. .9ebortemeilts nit Der
Giienbobn.aomlniiiion in @e5lg auf
sic Sta6lpreiie lit in Elm neues
5taoium getreten. Die Jruge it,
ioa Der esnouitrierat NIT oen grllno.
Irgenoen ssnouitrien einen preis felt.
icten un6 ols6nnn oas qSublifiun
eriuden, ben notigen 5ta6I BEL 0ie.
fen snonitrien 8u fduien Cine Son.
feren5 6c3iiaIih oieier ,5rnaa III per
cinbart moroen, mn iie i'm beiten
5innc beg 3ottes einer goiing ent.
0eqcn 5u iilbren.
gluf Der rebioicrteH Cite murDen
Sic Stn1lidlienfn mt sl5 iuo $47
Ter SonHe nnoeiiibrt, Udbreno bic
standardization Dieielbeu Sdlie.
neu sum 9reiie bon S36 nno $40
er6ieIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
SIM @ilen=9iitritt
berrl6t &tDolutioll
Streik Sctnt iid6 amf sic 2trbeiter ir Sen Irupp
1Dcrkcn ans; Gage tuirS SrobenScr; gapern
iudt 2lnit6lm6 an Hm6lanS
Sod itntcrbrcitct ersberser enti6lniic aaiicrter

mar 1mo bonn Mdr3." Gines Der
SturIn3entren lit 8nDern, beionoers
0tiinden. Sic Gage in SitooelttId.
lan0 bot liG ip1Breno Der Iebten 6rei
8oden bolitdn6ig gc1n6ert. 3alt-
iett0e bon 8erIonen, oarllnter biele
6rouen, pobnen MaiienberiommIun.
gen bel, in Oenen ilnberfGIift 9ol.
l6elpismuS befiirmortet, ltno Die glb.
idaffung 0e5 8arldments geforoert
miro. Cine neue Gorteigrrbpe bat
iitb aebiloet, Die 1ih nSbnoifoliiten"
nennt uno Die Spnrtafer nod iiber.
trifft. Sie beorobt Die gon3e eeyn.
ouItrie NIT 9fain, pomit natitrli6
Die gtr6eitsloiigteit nod ungebeuer
iteigen miro.
Nfitglie0er 0es G6riltIiden 8ertil.
arbeiterberbanoe5 in g(ugs6urg,
@abern, lpur0en BEL Strafe Der @nt.
8iebung ibrer 2(rbeit ge3nungen, Iih
Dem So5lal0entotrotllhen Fertilizer.
banb an8uihIieben. 60 meI6et Der
8erliner 2ofaIon5eiger. Ser 3luong
purOe aud ouf Die fSrouen uno
ousgeoebnt, 0ie bon ibren
glrbeitge6ern entlaiien tpuroen. ipenn
iie ith nift Oeln io5inliitiiden Ser.
ban0 onidlieBen nollten.
3ie @emabregelten erboben Qro.
teit beim baberiiden MiniIter fir
io3ioIe glngelegenbeiten.
@}itnden 4. april. = Ser neue
8irtidoftsntiniIter Or. Seuratb bat
Uliindener 3eitltngsbgau8ge6ern 3
9eoingungen geiteIltl inter pelden
lie lire 9ldtter peiter erideinen Iai.
len fonnen. Gs fin6 6ieie: 9[unob.
me oes' Gpnoitalismlt8, aonlmnis.
nus ooer gerItnatlidrng. 9ie Sci.
trngen hoben nod nidt geontiuortet,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
Ociltpers>De Dele1atett
ailf Scr Peimreiic
Ir6citerfii6rer bonn Beiuerfidnften.
SOngreR nit Sablett
beidenft.
Son aarl S. pon gsieaanS,

(StobstorreIpon0ent Der omaha
8dgLiden &ribitne 1u0 Der g. 9.
Sun. Copyright 1919, alle Gedte
borbeboIten.)
8lpmollt1, GnoIauo, 81. @Gr5,-
Die BON Samuel @ompers gefii6rte
9lrbeiter Delegation aus Sen Ser.
5taoten lit 6eute ouf Dem Qolnpfer
DRotter0an" obgereiIt.
glls g(nOertfn an Die geuteiniame
glrbeit bat @ontpers bon oen britt.
iden @eperfidaften Elm GobIett er-
balten luetdes ben Eriltnpb Ser 9(rs
belt bartlett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
BolIcbetuikisFmticb
Ser BMloarer mi6linot

gari2, 4. glpril. - Ser Sofio
aorreiponoent Der 3eituna sc g3n.
tin Orubtete beute, onB 9fa0ifaIe IN
@urnu cine 8oIi6epifi- -8eDeglrng
Ing 2e62n 3u rilfeu beriudten. Sic
GtaOt o6er iplrrOe iofort BON britt.
ifen Irtpben beiebt. Delhe ii6er
oieielbe SoS ariegsreft berbdngten.
CQ1rua 1T Elm mihtiger buIgari-
ifcr Safcn om Shmur5eu Meer,
$50 @ieilen oireft oitli6 bon Co
iia.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
wetterberiM.

SIR Gnlodd uno 1lmgegeIlb~
Sh0n hcitte abenO iln0 Gomsfaq !
ehuos ndriner beute obenO.
Sir Jlebrosfa 9lngemein Iho1
bette obenS an6 Somstng. M1rfnrr
beute nbenO; fdIter IN weiHideit
Scile Snnstag.
Sir Soma EeiEpciIe beIpoifk
bette obeno uno Somsfng. MafiHsx
i'm noromeitIiden Seile bette a5eu6'
an6 i'm oitIiden 2eiIe ON Sdudsiaa-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
Colonel DiRnt0it llnS
tllaior Butts eet0tet

9tluericus @a., A qlpril 0berit.
leutnont .6reoerif g9. 8idmaL
fomnan0ierenOer 9ffi3ier int Sou.
tbern 6ieIo, unlpeit bon bier, 1mo
Moior sSSobn Suits iuur0en beuta
0l,rd Gen 6all eines gleropIunes,
in 6em tie iaBefL 9etotet
Sberit 9ifmnn lit Ser 5obn Oes
@eneralnoior8 8idmnu bon Der
0ritten @eiatung8armee in europa.
Qie beioen Gffi5iere na6ten
ibren geip5bnliben gtadnlittag8ftltg
lno Batten gerooe Die Iebte 8reblrng
Inn berob8ufliegerl aI8
Ole Moidine itodte uno ooS Slug.
3eug aus elmer &a6e bon 200 SUP
ultf Die Gr0e itilr3te.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
geronbcn ganf nm $4,000.

Suntington @. g., 4. apriT.
9nnoiten iprengten Sen @eIbIdr1af
Ger @ritn glationoL 8onf III als-
iteo, itnaeidbr 70 Meilen bon BIER.
un6 entfomen nit elmer Beiite Dof
$4,000 in6 elmer Guantitdf
&rieqsibnrmorfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
Crinden nm 0ebs geanaOianna.

@oibinaton, 4 glpril.-gin &c.
iuh mn ocn gnfif)ub Ocs ltrteils
in Dem Sale Scs Gebs, I'M Die
Ginrci6ung elmer 93ctition an Den
SrGii6erten 8iIion 5u ermoglifer,
murOc i'm 8cibcn Sans cmpfonqcn
mb bGr GrneraI.anpolt 4nlmer
iiberiDieisn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04
Die eage in gobern.

aonoon, 4. glpril. sn elmer
Sdiloeruns ocr 9lifsiidtcn ia|
Zentldllan0 iogt Der gerliner slor.
Respondent Der Son0oncr o1ailp
Waoil". ~Gs ideiHt aeipib at icin
6ab bic ariie, Delae raid bernn.
nnbt, nod erHiter ieiH miro ais Die
reroIutiondren 9usbrii6e boH So.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-04

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (No. ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THn
ACT or OCTOBER 9. 1917. ON FILE Ar
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLESON, POSTMAsTER-CENERAE
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

with that kind of an open shop but firmly stand for an open shop which snail mean that craftsmen belonging to the various unions in this city shall be given the fullest opportunity to work and that there shall be no preju- dice against them because of their membership in their craft organiza- ton and that equal right shall be given the efficient workmen who are prepared and willing to work, but are not union men.
 We believe that reasonable ad- justment of the present industrial mis- understanding would be to have the contractors of this city, both union contractors and non-union contractors, come to a definite arrangement with the members of the various trade unions in the city (whether members of the Phoenix Trades Council or not) that just, square open shop policy be adopted in this town by which the unions would have the opportunity to prove by their efficiency rather than by coercive methods. that their or ganizations were so fairly and iustlv run as to warrant the support of other worlSmen not now within their organ iZations.
 Commission Suggested
 As a second feature to bring about industrial cooperation and a speeding up in the building program so essential to the growing needs of this city. we suggest the creation of an industrial commission of five persons; two mem bers selected by the unionized build ing trades of the city, two members selected by the general contractors, the fifth member to be selected by the civic bodies who appointed the pres ent committee. None of the members of the proposed industrial commission
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS TOI CONTINUE IN PHOENIX AND. WITH THE "OPEN SHOP" IS. ULTIMATUDl OF COMMITTEE

ID LACING the "open shop issue" in the building trades
 squarely before the citizens of Phoenix, the citizens
 committee which has been considering the local industrial situation issued statement last night.
 The committee recommends the continuance of the open shop policy pointing out that its advantages issue of Americansm.
 The union, or so-called "closed shop policy, was condemned in the statement on the ground that it is destructive of wholesome competition described as the background of progress" The statement was made in answer to letter to G. w. Barrows chairman of the civic committee on abor in which John J. Corrigan, secretary of the Phoenix Building Trades Council de- cared that the unonsts insisted upon the union shop
 A resolution adopted at meeting of the committee yesterday and incorporated in the statement stated that the policy of employing local labor to fill the need was greatly to be desired but it also firmly declared that if the required man power could not be obtained in this city, would be necessary to seek it elsewhere The statement follows:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

interests of this community will be served by carrying on, without inter- ruption, under the open shop policy, the building operations now under way and contemplated, especially from the standpoint of our great need of addi- tional homes
 We feel that every effort should be made by the local contractors to ob- tain their labor locally, but that if local labor refuses to work under the open shop prinicples outside labor should be secured in order that the building pro- gram so essential to the prosperity and development of this section may be vigorously continued"
 Constitution for Open Shop"
 This committee believes that the open shop principle in industry is the only principle in accord with our con- stitution and alive with the spirit of Americanism. We believe that the es- tablishment of the closed shop in the building trades of Phoenix would be q definite surrender of American prin- c!ples, a denial of the right of freedom of contract, and an unWarranted in- reference with relations between em- ployer and employe, based on mutual understanding, good will, cooperation and fairness.
 The closed shop has been shown to bring in it's wake clements which to the best interests of a community are fundamentally objectionable; ele- ments which spell nothing more nor less than the curtailment, if not the abolition, of competition as the back ground of progress. The closed shop puts premium on inefficiency, stands for coercion as against freedom ana is an unquestioned surrender of American rights.
 The open shop policy gives a square deal to all men, encourages eff ficiency, tends to increase production, promotes wholesome competition in in- dustry and brings about genuine CO., operation between workmen and their employers.
 Best Interests of All in Mind
 This committee throughout it's de- Alterations has pursued an unswerving course, having in mind only the best interests of Phoenix and her citizens. It has not been dominated by the con tractors on the one hand or organized labor on the other. The committee feels that this issue is clean-cut and IS now squarely up to the citizens of | this community
 Tn supporting the open shop policy in the building trades, we earnestly hope the worl1men of this community Will show such good sense that it will not be necessary to bring in outside workmen
 we are convinced the closed shop means industrial autocracy and that the open shop for which we stand means industrial freedom"
 signed: Citizens committee on in dustrial relations, representing the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. the Rotary club, the Kiwanis club. the Realty board, the Merchants ana Manufacturers association.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
WELLINGTON FOUND
 GUILTY AS CHARGED

In apparent disbelief of the story he told on the witness stand the day be- fore, jury yesterday found Bud Wellington guilty of burglary in ths first degree, and he will be senterced by Judge Stanford on Friday.
 Wellington, who was charged with the burglary of mems clothing from the room of Mrs. Ival McCann above the PhoeNx trunk factory on West Wash ington street last August, testified Monday that he went to the room at the invitation of Mrs. McCann, now Mrs. Kane. Mrs. Kane denied Yelling tons testimony in full, and said that, although Wellington had annoyed her with his attentions while she was em- ployed at the Adams hotel, she had never countenanced his advances.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

herel ast night. The resolutions, fur ther, call upon all the authorities con- cerned to take drastic steps for the suppression of all enemies of the gov ernment, and pledges the support of the organization to assist the authori- ties whenever such support is desired
 The meeting was attended by large proportion Of the membership, and the resolutions were subjected to q lengthy discussion prior to adoption. The organization went on record for the observance of law and order in all instances, leaving the lead in all cases of enemy regulation to the proper channels.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27

bars all institutions operated for pri- vate or corporate profit, but includes
 Boy Scouts and similar organizations, benevolent bodies such as the Y. Nj. C. A. and K. of C., the Red Cross and Army, public hospitals, re- serve officers training camp schools, civic or state hospitals or asylums, and institutions which are not self-sustaining, but are dependent
 upon voluntary subscriptions or gov ernment assistance.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-27
.atement follows:
Statement Issued

To citizens and taxpayers:
 Over two months ago. this com mittee was appointed by the va rious civic organizations of Phoenix 10 study carefully the industrial situa- ton and work out q constructive plan Tor industrial cooperation in the de- velopment of the building program SC greatly needed in this city.
 We have held many meetings and several hearings at which both em. ployers and employees fully presented their views, and october 6 we issued a public statement of our conclusions from which we quote
 This community needs a program of thorough cooperation between the employers in the building trades and their workmen. Industrial under standing and peace. based on justice on both sides means prosperity and contentment.
 We believe that the establishment of the closed shop in the building trades Of Phoenix would be a definite sur render of American principles, denial Of the right of freedom of contract. and an unwarranted Interference with relations between employer and em- ploye based on mutual understanding. good will, cooperation and fairness.
 Doubt Right to coerce
 No intelligent man questions the right of labor to organize, but we be- lieve all fair minded men vii, question their right to coerce other working men and 10 attempt to dictate to the building contractors of this community whom they shall and whom they shall not employ We appreciate fully that there have been attempts in certain communities to use the open shop policy as a fight against organized labor We have no sympathy