davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
Round Table Industrial Con-
ference Called by Presi-
dent Wilson
DEMOCRATIC INDUSTRY
IS RESULT HOPED FOR
Steel Strike and Proposed
Strikes Are Matters OF
Vital Importance
BY Ralph Couch.

BY Ralph C!OuCH.
(United Press Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 6.-The four
railroad brotherhoods today decided
to accept representation at the round
table industrial conference, which
opened this afternoon, according to
Legislative Agent Roberts OF the
American Federation of Labor. Rob-
erts stated the presidents of the
trainmen, conductors and f1remen
would have delegates and that Her
man Wills would represent the loco
motive engineers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
MOB DEMANDS PRISONER.
(Bv United Press. J

Washington, Ca, Oct 6-Mose
Martin, negro. mob victim, killed. and
five other negroes, are held as host
age by a mob demanding the delivery
of Jack Gordon, another negro, who
is alleged to have murdered Deputy
Sheriff Freeman when the latter
tried to arrest him.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
GOOD SCRAP TONIGHT.
(By United Press. J

(By United PresS.)
Minneapolis, Oct. 6.-"Soldier"
Bartfeld, who recently travelled a
fast clip in bout with Welterweight
champion Mike O'Dowd, will meet
Johnny Tillman here tonight at Mike
Collins arena.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
SOME" PER CENT.

--~ (By United Press.)
Webster, N D., Oct. 6.-The popu-
lation of this village was increased
six per cent by births in one week.
The population stands at so; births
recorded for one week were three.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
JUNIOR RED CROSS !;
DRIVE STARTS TODAY
(By United Press. } \

Minneapolis. Oct. 6.-The north
west started out today to make every
boy and girl a member of the Junior
Red Cross.
November 3 when an intensive Senior
Red Cross drive illvbe started
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
GOVERNMENT MOVES TO
EXPEDITE THE DRY DECISION
(By United Press }

Washington, Oct. 6.-The govern
ment in the supreme court this after
noon moved to expedite final decision
on what amount Of alcohol in a bev-
erage constitutes Intoxicating liquor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
BRITISH RAILWAY
STRIKE IS SETTLED
Rv Ed T., Keen

Omitted Press Correspondent
London, Oct. 6.-The British rail-
way workers are returning to their
posts, after both strikers and the gov
ernment had made concessions Sun
day, which ended the country's great
est walkout in labor circles. Trains
were running today and resuming
operations on many railway lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
COL, HOUSE EXPECTS TO SAIL
FOR UNITED STATES TODAY
(By United Press. }

Paris, Oct. 6.-Colonel House is ex-
pecting to sail today for the United
States. It is said the executive coun-
Gil of the league Of nations will prob
ably meet in Paris in two weeks af-
ter ratification of the peace treaty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
j. S. SUPREME COURT
RECONVENES TODAY
(By United Press.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The United
States supreme court reconvened to-
day for the regular October term and
faced mass of appeals, involving
the future Of big Business" anti
prosecutions and scores uf knotty
questions growing out Of the war
The prohibition questions is expected
to come up also.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-06
KEYNOTE FOR LABOR.
By Ralph Couch.

the management and profits OF all IN
dustries/ for labor, was to be one OF
the first proposals placed before the
round table industrial conference,
opening here today at the call OF
President Wilson. The proposal, now
in the hands of Secretary Wilson Of
the department of labor, was sub
mitted at the suggestion of President
Emefetus Elliot of Harvard. uniyer-
sity. He will attend the conference,
President Wilson having named him
one of twenty-five delegates to rep
resent the public.
Opens This Afternoon.
The conference, opens at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon in the Pan
American Union building, will mark
a new step in the effort to bring per-
manent industrial peace. Fifty-six
men and women, all noted for their
activity in the industrial and finan-
cial world, have been invited to sit
at the conference as representatives
: of organized labor, capital, bankers.
farmers and women workers. Final
plans for the conference were made
this morning, at a conference or
President Wilson's cabinet, called by
Secretary Lansing.
Two Other Meetings.
Two other meetings were called
early today before the opening of the
conference. Four are expected to
have a great influence upon the meet
ing One of the meetings was for rep
resentatives of fourteen railroad
unions, to decide whether four of
them shall accept the presidents in
vitation to send four delegates to the
conference. The four unions special
ly invited are the trainmen, conduct
ors, bremen and locomotive en-
gineers.
The other ten railroad unions, in
Guiding shopmen, were to have been
gates, named by President Samuel
Gompers, head of the American Fed
eration'of Labor The four specially
invited are not members of the fed
Grafton.
. The other meeting was a caucus
of fifteen labor delegates named by
Gompers. They were to discuss or
ganized labor's share in the confer
. ence.
Organized labor will go into the
conference without a set program,
according to Frank Morrison, one of
the members of the group.
HOPES of President.
Out of their talk, President Will
son, who called the conference, hopes
will come the means of "bettering
the whole relationship between cap
ital and labor and putting the whole
question of wages upon another foot
ing"
More than this, the president is
known to believe, that on the out
come of the conference today de-
pends in great measure the security
and happiness Of the United States
both internally and internationally.
First, what the conference does
will have an effect on the high cost
of living. If capital and labor can
reach a basis of harmonious action,
the president has made plain, produc-
tion will increase and this will bring
down prices. Furthermore capital
will be more ready to undertake new
enterprises both at home and abroad.
SStrikes May End.
Second, what decisions the confer
ence reaches will have determining
effect on whether there is to be a
constant recurrence of strikes that
have followed one another since the
signing of the armistice. Unless they
do end, we'll informed officials here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
FURNITURE REPAIRING

neatly repaired and re-
Work called for and delivered. Cooks
Repair shop. l22 West Main. Phone
1852.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
Richmond
SERVICE MEN

Here are the jobs we have for
you. New jobs each day.
Call for Mr.. w. S. Rayle, Service
Secretary at Y. NJ. c. A.
8 carpenters, steady year around.
Few woodworking machine men.
Few body builders.
Few core makers.
10 moulders, moulder's apprentices.
20 carpenters for large building.
Concrete men, platform truckmen, PICK
and shovel men. all I can get
so laborers.
cabinet makers.
2 experienced metal polishers.
Few experienced auto block filters.
2 Implement Assemblers
1 first-class stenographer for whole
sale house.
/ machine saw man.
4 wood polishers.
assemblers.
8 grinders.
car washer.
1 all around handy man - Carpenter
preferred; $500 per mo-; steady.
/ all around painter; steady for mo.
2 machine assemblers.
bla cksmith for factory work.
3 or men for machine shops.
10 strong young men for car repairing.
4S15c to beginners.
1 first class varnish rubber.
8 auto painters.
2 first class drill pressmen.
clean cut educated men for 1nsur
ance, excellent proposition.
2 machinists.
Is young men, wages soc hr. to start.
Factory work.
2 tool grinders.
3 all around machinists.
2 boring mill men.
( 2 lathe men.
4 young men for baking business.
time study man.
Call for Mr.. Rayle, Service secre-
tary, at Y. NJ. G. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Your whole bright future is before
you. Select now the business that Of
fers sure opportunity for success and
advancem ent - the great Automobile
and Tractor Industry. Special oppor-
tunities in sales, service. and garage
work You are intellectually trained
and capable of grasping quickly the
fundamentals and details of this bust
ness as taught at the worlds most pro-
gressive auto school, located at the
Auto Center of the World.
Invest your summer in practical
training. to prepare for a worth while
life work or Independent business of
your own. Detroit climate is ideal for
summer school. Many outing parks,
boat trips, swimming. Have pleas
ant summer with real work too, at a
reliable school
Waste no time. Investigate at once.
New 176 Page Catalog and Auto School
News sent FREE. Write Secretary, 95
Auto Bldg,
MICHIGAN STATE AUTO SCHOOL
Detroit. Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23

REAL ESTATE WANTED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
Accents and statesmen Wanted.

ALESMEN-Wanted with car to call
on auto owners in your county. book
orders for European puncture-proof
Tires-the kind that helped win the
war-Easy seller. big sales; exclusive
contract: repeat orders quickly estab-
lish permanent income. Rise Tire
Corp, 20 E. Jackson. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
FURNACES 2
euILolNa MATERIALS

RICHMOND LUMBER co.
Lumber. Millwork. Phones 329s-33o7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

Summer Term opening June 80 to
July Z This school in session con-
tinuously through summer months:
start the first day of the term, II
possible. Call at the school. write or
telephone for Budget of Information
Richmond Business College, Colonial
Bldg.
MEN-Wa nted. Garfield Dixon. Phone
2S65
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
HEATING AID PLUMBING

Battle Nowt MEERHOFF can furnish
the best Baths and Hot Water Heat
ers in the market. Phone 1895 S. 9Th
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE IS

Overland, model 90 Country
Club, wire wheels, new tires,
starter, lights, good running.
$625 quick sale. Mr.. Davis,
Murray Theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

Competent girl to do homework of
small family. Good salary. Mrs.
Vigran. Arden Apt.
GIRL-Wanted for general homework.
Phone 1888.
KEEPER-Wanted. Call after
p. m, 2108 N. E.
Summer Term opening June 80 to
July 7. This school in session con-
tinuously through summer months.
Start the first day Of the term. If
possible. Call at the school, write or
telephone for Budget of Information.
Richmond Business College, Colonial
Bldg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-23
HELP WANTED-MALE
TWO MEN-Wanted. Bullerdick
Coal Yards.

MEN Wanted Experience unneces-
sary. Good wages. Permanent en-
ployment, night or day. Supertntend-
emit Jenkins Vulvan Spring Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

ooo, 900 deficit in railroad operation for
the year 1918 could have been turned
into surplus. The deficit was created
IN part by the expense Of handling the
eMpyt box cars. Wasn't Il worth tho
whole $20o,ooo,o0o deficit to save the
Allied cause and to gain the ultimate
triumph over our enemies? At the
time the armistice was signed tho ex-
penditures of the government were
$50, ,ooo, 900 day. The $500 900 900 de-
felt represents only three and one
third days expenditures of the gov
eminent, and yet venture 70 eay that
the results obtained. by the 5000 ,ooo, 900
expended on railroad operations pro-
duced greater results than any like
amount Of money expended by the
government throughout the entire pe-
riod OF the war"
The speaker then said that these
things had not been made public be-
fore and that they were so quietly
done that the people did not known
that practically the entire commerce
of the EasAxn and Northwestern
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Mexico Takes Up Status
OF Count Max With Italy
Naval Attache Refuses to Report
I to Military Commandant
= in Mexico CITY

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE action
of Mexican authorities in refusing for
several days to permit Rear Admiral
Count Max Lovatelli, naval attache of
the Italian Embassy here, to leave
Mexico City for Vera Cruz and in sum-
moning him to appear before tribu-
nal of investigation has been made the
subject of an official report to the
Italian government, according to ad-
vices received to-day from the Mexican
capital.
Count Lovatelli went to Mexico to
inspect the Tampico oil fields, and
after his arrival in Mexico City the
Mexican government insisted upon con-
ducting an investigation as to his
status and business in Mexico.
According to the advices received
here, Count Lovatelli was met by q
police official at the station when he
started for Vera Cruz and told to re-
port to the military commandant. This
he refused TO do, and returned to the
Italian Legation. The Italian Charge,
Antonio Del Cont Cantoni, explained
to the authorities the position of Count
Lovatelli. and received assurances that
he would be permitted to leave the
next day. When he went to the sta
ton, however, he was told again that
he must report to the military COM
mandant. The count again refused to
comply and returned to the legation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
State Officials to
Aid Road Programme
Neso York Tribune
W1sh<arton Bureau

WASHINGTON, May Ito bring
about tho most effective cooperation be-
tween the Federal and state govern
ments in the big programme Of high
way construction now under way. A.
H. Hirst, president of tho American
Association Of State Highway officials,
has named, at the request Of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, committee TO
act with the Department Of Agricult-
ure's bureau Of public roads In carry
ing into effect the Federal aid road
act and its amendments.
The state representatives selected
are George p. Coleman, State Highway
Commissioner Of Virginia; s. e.
bradt, State superintendent Of High
ways of Illinois; Charles J. Bennett
state Highway Commissioner Of Con-
nscticut; w. b. Keller, State Hixhwav
Engineer Of Alabama, and Ira n
Browning, State Road Engineer Of
Utah.
Stimulated by recent liberal amend
rnents and added appropriations TO the
original Federal aid road act, state
road building plans have received tre-
msndous impetus. Many Of tho states
have provided, by large bond Issues and
otherwise amounts much larger than
will be required TO match tbs Federal
appropriations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
johnson to Demand
Complete Text of
Treaty for Senate
Californian Reused Over
Provision Called Trick to
Enforce Early Ratification
Is and Choke OFF Debate

Special Correspondence

r Special Correspondence
is-WASHINGTON, May 17.-Indignant
St the disclosures as to some Of the
Provisions of the peace treaty which
are gradually seeping out of Paris, but
which were not mentioned in the
synopsis of the treaty officially cabled
to this country, Senator Hiram John
son, of California, announced to-day
that he would introduce resolution
Immediately on the converting Of the
Senate Monday demanding the entire
tcxt of the treaty.
i9The resolution which the California
senator is drafting will call upon the
State Department to furnish forth
with to the Senate, for its informa-
.tion. the official text Of the treaty,
so that the senator's may know at once
what is in it.
iC-Mr. Johnson was indignant particu-
Iarly over the point published this
morning, to the effect that as soon
as three nations sign the peace treaty
With Germany those countries can re-
sumo trade relations with her, while
countries which delay the ratification
6f the treaty will be cut off from all
trade with Germany until they have
ratified the pact.
This is regarded, as told in The
Tribune to-day, as club over the
United States Senate, with view to
forcing speed in the ratification of
the treaty, and to choking off debate
on the league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

regions had been tied up for move
than two weeks,
Mr.. McAdeo pointed out that paper
and pulp were considered IS impcrtan.
as food and fuel and that thoss ws-.
the ooly commodities with which -
was considered necessary to keen ths
country supplied.
Five weeks after tho appeal, Mr.. NJ
Adoo said that he had been compellss
TO ask Allied premiers for a create
concentration Of ships to avoid tha
necessity Of considering an emharco
on movements of food.
Well known Democrats from NJ
York City were guests of tho w.s,
chester Club. Augustus Thomas aetsa
as toastmaster. Among the sp..ksr.
were Governor Smith. Homer s. Cum
mings, chairman of the Demecra.;.
National Committee, and Major Ce,
eral John F. Organ Geverno,
Smith delivered what he called svs
minute report on his administrat;on
Mr.. Cummings defended the Dsmo
cratic party's war record.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

BERNE,May 17.-Bavarian Commun-
lists and workmen made several unsuc-
cessful attempts this week to regain
the power at Munich, according to
kilograms received here from Kempten
and Rosenheim. The Hoffman, govern
ment, it is added, is sending large
forces to southern Bavaria to recover
the weapons distributed among the
population by the Communists. Only
about one-fourth of the weapons have
been found.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
u. S. Is Disinclined
To Recognize Kolchak
Nerc York Tribune
Special Cable Serrtce

Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Inn)
PARIS, May 17.-Reports reaching
the American delegation show that ef-
fective progress is being made by Ad-
miral Kolchak against the Bolsheviki,
but the Americans are not inclined to
look favorably upon the recognition of
Kolchak because they regard him as q
reactionary. The Firms have indicated
their readiness and ability to take
Petrograd, but they would be unable
to feed the population thereafter and
the Allies have not decided to accept
their proposal.
There is tendency in American cir
cles to take no further steps regarding
the Bolsheviki as de facto govern
ment, evidently owing to the cpposi-
tion displayed in America as we'll as
elsewhere.
Santeri Nuorteva, official spokesman
of the Russian Soviet Bureau In New
York, declared yesterday that the bu-
reau has advices which virtually sub
stantiate a report from Washington
that world junkers plan to bully Presi-
dent Wilson into recognizing the Kol-
ehak government in Russia when an
attack on Petrograd Is made"
LONDON, May ia Russian wire
less dispatch claims that the Kolchak
forces at Bugulma have been defeated
and that the town has been captured by
the soyiets. The Soviet troops, the
dispatch adds, "broks deep into the
enemys rear guards"
Soviet troopN have occupied Lugan SIX,
IN the Don Cossack territory, accord
ing to Russian wireless MESSAGE ro.
ceiyed here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Rail Control
Beat Germany.
Ayers McAdoo
Continued from page i

Federal control Of the railroads-their
operation for the purposes of the war
and to win the victory over the Kaiser
regardless Of cost.
Worth tho Cost, He Says
Il 1t had not been for war emer-
gencies of this character which had to
be met and which it was the purpose
Of Federal control to meet, the $780,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

leading to the city have been occupied
by the leaders Of the mob to prevent
the arrival of the reinforcements to the
government troops, the withdrawal Of
which is sought by the leaders Of the
disorderly elements Many shops are
reported to have been plundered.
Rioting continued all of Thursday
night, the troops in the barracks offer
ing obstinate resistance. The number
Of casualties in the fighting is un-
known.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

MOST versatile and indis-
1V1 pensable is the blouse.
In latitude it is boundless.
Adapted to every mood and
moment, it is the one item of
feminine apparel (Which radi~
ates its usefulness to the numer-
ous Sunamertide occasions-the
one item on (Which all accepted
influences Of the vogue focus;
whether it be the shade of d
tailleur or the motif of an en-
thentic gown, the blouse reflects
its influence.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Var Cost United States
Ouer S2I,OOO,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON May 17.-Total ex-
w penses Of the United States
government during the war period,
General March announced to-day,
were approximately s23,863, 900.
The normal expenditure Of the gov
ernment for the same period would
have been s2,O69, 100000. Expenses
due directly to the war were esti-
mated at s21, ,2s4, 900 900, of which the
army spent $4,000, 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Rewards for Return of Goods
Shows Thfeving i'm Berlin

BERLIN, April 12-The general in
security prevailing in Berlin finds one
illustration in tho scores of advertise
ments of rewards for the return OF
stolen property.
A traveller and explorer recently
published an appeal to the thieves who
stole his valuable surveying instru-
ments and other articles Of his travel
ling equipment and offered to buy the
articles at their full value.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
British Auiators Call
FZiohx off nf Noon

ST. JOHNS. N. F., May 17.-Fred-
erick P. >Raynham and Harry G. Haw-
ker, the British airmen planning a
t1ansatlantic flight, decided at noon to
abandon any attempt to-day to start
on their journey. Weather conditions
in the Eastern Atlantic are described
as decidedly unfavorable.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Mobs at Stettin
Empty Jails and
Seize Railways
Shops Looted, Barracks Are
Attacked and Casualties
Are Reported in Fighting
That Rages All Night

BERLIN, May II (By The Associated
ss).-Serious rioting occurred at
Stettin on Thursday night, according
to "The Lokal Anzeiger." A crowd
stormed the prison, liberated all pris-
oners, and attacked the barracks. 1t
ia believed that all roads and railways
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Roincare Dccorates French
Artist, Killed in Butflo

PARIS, April 1s-prvsident Poincare
IN IN opening an exhibition Of paintings
ny Lierre 1ourdault, read tho citation
which the artist had won at the front
and briefly recountcd how he had died
IN action, then suspended the cross Of
the Legion of Honor on the portrait Of
tnc painter, painted by Gourdault him
seii, which was among tho works ex-
Ihe artists wife, hcrBe1f talented
artist, was present. ~"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Wilson Sees Army u,

PARIS, May 17.--Presideut and Mrs.
wilson tonight attended murcsI
comedy entitled "Who Can srIl. I. uro.
duced by the officers and men OF tha
E8th American Division.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-30
BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY
AT TUSCULUM

The coming Sabbath will be bacca-
laureate Sunday at Tuesculum Col
lege College and the pastor of the
Presbyterian church has been honor
ed with an invitation to preach the
sermon before the graduating class.
There will be no service, therefore,
in the Presbyterian church, and the
congregation which is accustomed to
owrk there is invited to worship at
Tusculum. Between the college and
the town ought to exist the most cor
dial and happy relations. 1t is a
great thing that Greeneville has an
institution of learning in such close
proximity and each commencement
should rally great concourse of PEG.
pie to its exercises. In other towns
all churches close for the baccalau-
reate service, and such should be the
habit here. The college is no-denom-
national, and it would be a beauti-
full expression of loyalty and good
will if those who have machines
would assemble them to take to Tus-
culum all who will go.