davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
SOUTHWESTERN SHOP CRAFTS
PLAN NEW FEDERATION

The railroad shop crafts Of the n
Paso and Southwestern railway IRON
Tucumcari, y NJ, TO Tucson, ARR,
have taken steps to form federation
of ali the different labor organlza-
tions OF that road. To this end repre-
sentatives met Monday night and as
cussed plans to erect the Ieoel Z ! - =.
a convention Of representatives OF
machinists. blacksmiths, boilermaA efs,
sheet metal workers. electrlG -
workers and coppersmiths, VIII e
called at an early date, probably IN
n Paso. 10 effect the organization
Of the federated trades
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
MEMBERS OF /. w. w. on
STRIKE AT OATMAN, ARIZ.

Oatman. Ariz.. Aug. IA number
Of members Of the Industrial Workers
OF the World. employed as miners
here, are on strike, it was learned
Monday
The Industrial Workers are de-
handing IS daily wage. e six hour
day and changes in working condi-
tons
Memb OF the Western Federation
Of Miners at the camp have asked for
a 50 cent daily Increase, Mr. Burgess
said The miners at Oatman have
been receiving $3.50 a day; muckers
IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
SITUATION
NOW IMPROVING
Men Generally Returning
Except in Chicago, Bos-
ton, Atlanta Districts.

Chicago. III, Aug 12.-conditions
due to the strike Of railway shopmen
were reported improved today in
practically every district Of the eoun-
try except Chicago. Boston and At
lauta.
Five hundred shopmen on the Chi
cago & Northwestern and the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St Paul road in the
northwest returned to work, which
enabled the former road TO remove
its recent embargo on perishable
freight consigned to points If iowa.
one thousand car puiloers N.O
voted to 60 out yesterday reeonsld--
cred their action today and oecidea
to remain at work.
It is estimated there are about
5000 shopmel out in Chicago ana
vicinity.
May Strike Again at Denver.
Denver, Colo, Aug. VIRTUALLY
all railroad shopmen who went on
strike here last week were PACK az
work today, in accordance with a &c
cision reached yesterday approx *
mately 5000 men were involved IN the
strike. Union leaders have an
nounced that if no decision IS reached
REGARDING an increase in salaries ne
fore September ., and the local refer
endum is in favor of q strike, the men
will walk out again on that date
Tucson Vote FavOrs Strike
Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 12.-Final count
of ballots cast by the Tucson local OF
the shipments Federated Crafts Was
completed this morning. Chairman
Morgan announced that every vote OF
the more than 500 cast was In favor
of calling the nationwide strike
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
CHARGES SINISTER BRITISH
PLOT DIRECTED AT LABOR

London, Eng Aug. 12.-That the
British government IS organizing a
sinister secret plot against labor and
is conducting systematic spying &C
tivities on the action Of workers. is
a charge that is featured today in the
Daily Herald. the labor organ, which
connects with this alleged movement
recent official reports OF Bolshevik
conspiracies as part OF the scheme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE
OF SELLING MORPHINE

Miguel Rodriguez, charged with
selling morphine. was srraigned be-
fore United States commissioner A. j.
W Schmid Tuesday and. following a
preliminary hearing. was held to
await action Of the federal grand jury.
His bond was fixed at $3.50.
According to a negro woman who
testified against him, Rodriguez had
been in the habit of supplying NOR
phine 70 both white and negro wOm-
en- at 81 a package. Federal officers
testified that they heard Rodriguez
offer TO sen morphine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
BOILERMAKERS TAKE SECRET
VOTE ON PROPOSED STRIKE

a vote By secret ballot was taken
last night on tn strike question by
the members Of the local boilermakers
union at a special meeting Monday
night The result Of the vote will not
be known here but will be sent in to
John Scott. secretary and treasurer
of the department Of railway en-
ployes Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Other crafts. it is understood. will
hold similar meetings to hold a strike
ballot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
metal TRADES
WORKERS QUIT.
Men Strike in Butte, Ana
conda and Great Falls;
Reject Compromise.

Butte, Mont. Aug. 12.-Mem5ers Of
the metal trades unions in Butte, An
aconda and Great Falls left their Jobs
at the mines and the shelters at noon
today following vote not TO accept
the compromise offer as TO wages and
working conditions agreed to last
week by the management Of the Ana
conda Copper Mining company
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
MUNICIPAL BAND WILL PLAY
AT LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Arrangements have been made BY
the committee in charge OF Labor day
celebration TO have a concert by the
musicipal band in the afternoon OF
Labor day at Washington park. &C
cording TO P. J. Gu5tat. band director
The band has also beer asked to ap-
pear in the parade on that day.
1t is expected that the new uni
forms recently ordered for the band
will be worn then for the first time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
U. S. WAR LABOR BOARD TO
END ITS JURISDICTION

New York. Aug. 1.-THE national
war labor board today announced
that il would officially END It's juris-
diction over labor troubles when the
business now under discussion be-
fore il shah have been concluded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Genoa Longshoremen Get
$3.50 Day; Hire Others
To Do Work At 81 a Day

Genoa, Italy. Aug. 2.-tcorrespond-
ence Of the Associated Press-)-Genos
longshoremen recently converted
themselves in - hours from striking
workmen to employers Of labor. They
obtained a day wage rate Of $3.50 and
the following day hired other men for
their jobs at 50 a day. thereafter liv-
ing easy lives on the remaining $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
MOUNTED POLICEMAN Waved.

Santa Fe, " NJ. Aug. 12.-Tom P.
Tale, OF Lamy. was today appointed
by acting governor Pankey member
Of the New Mexico mounted police
He serves without pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
EXPELS
Confessed SPY
Ignatius T. Lincoln, Former
Member of Parliament,
Deported.

TribIch Lincoln. former member Of
parliament. has been deported- BE
had been in prison here since 1916
Ignatius Lincoln formerly was an
Austrian subject, but became a nat
uralized citizen Of England on Aug
ust IA. 1915, he was arrested IN
Brooklyn. " Y, on a charge OF
forgery preferred by the British con-
sui IN New York Lincoln then de-
clared he was a German SPY and that
England wanted him for that offence
Extradition Of Lincoln on the forgery
charge was ordered by the United
States district court Lincoln en-
deavored TO obtain his liberty by
means Of a writ Of habeas corpus,
which was denied. On January IS.
1916, he escaped from the custody Of
a deputy marshal and remained at
liberty for over a month. he was
finally deported on May p, 1915
he was tried for forgery in London
and was sentenced TO three years i'm
prisonment. Early in the year his
certificate OF British naturalization
was revoked.
A dispatch from London under date
Of July said that Lincoln would be
deported 70 Hungary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
International Labor
Conference Called For
Oct. g In WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c.. Aug. 12.-The
international labor conference pro-
vided for in the peace treaty has been
called by president Wilson to meet
in Washington. October %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
Here's Group OF Railway
Employees Who Volunteer
To Work Longer Hours

Rome, Italy, Aug. l2.-(Havas)-
Premier Nitti has received a telegram
from several groups Of railway en-
pioVes who volunteer to increase the
number Of their working hours in
order to increase national production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12
no AppREss KIwANAs cLUB.

Lieut. Col. c. NJ Hendricks. re
Gently returned from France. will
speak at the Kiwanis club luncheon
tomorrow in the Sheldon grill room
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

wholebearted nature will be used to
show to the lawmakers the reason
ableness of their claims"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

II. d. WARNER IN aTHE PAGAN
GODs opens at the Unique Saturdas
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Rooms with shower bath feature
at Hotel LaughIfn.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

Wright & Ditson Tennis Ball 15e-
We are closing out a limited number
Of Wright & Ditson tennis balls on
which the time limit has expired.
Thsee are being closed out at 15c-
Feldman's-3Os san Antonio st.
Special attention to all mail orders
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

the railroads out Of politics Mr.. Gar
rstson declared that as spokesman Of
his organization he wanted 70 prevent
men who could exercise political puil
from exercising it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

And now, at last, a cool cigarette
Home Runs.
We took the best Bonnie Brown
Burley tobacco, aged it and cooled it
In that rare, old New Orleans fashion;
took all sting ol5t-kept rich, cool
favor IN.
And, then in the South where the
weather IS Hot, we said to
the smokers:
TRY them. "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-12

They did. And they came back
again and again Gone was the
sting and bite of hot cigarettes
What they found-and it IS brand
nevis cool flavor, coolmelIowness,
a treat to the tongue.
That's why cool Home Runs to-
day are making a hit everywhere
they go.
Try theml
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
THANK JOSIAH MARVEL.
Red Cross Chapter Pleased With
His Direction of Member
ship Campaign.

&, meeting OF Delaware Chapter Of the
Red Cross on Monday, the following reso-
luton which explains itself was adopted: !:
Whereas, the Executive Committee Of
the Delsware Chapter Of the American
Red Cross have heard with much pleasure
The preliminary repor' Of Josiah Marvel.
Chairman OF the Membership Campaign,
and whereas. by more than tripling the al
ready large membersir Of the Delaware
Chapter the people Of Delaware have
shown that they are interested IN the Red
Cross 10 a greater extent than the citizens
of any other State, and whereas, this in
terest and new membershiparev very largely
the result OF the interchangeable efforts of
the Director OF this Membership Campaign
and hls assistants
Therefore be Ii resolved that the
Executivc Committee Of the Delaware
Chapter hereby tender their hearty thanks
10 Josiah Marvel Director and Chairman
OF the Membership Campaign, and his
assistants, and congratulate them on the
magnificent results obtained, and,
BE it further resolved that copy Of
these resolutions be sent 70 Josiah Marvel,
and DC published in the daily papers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
BRITISH TROOPS KEEN
To GET OUT OF ARMIES
Crowds Of Soldiers Visit War
Office Demanding Speedup"
in Demobilization.
b Associated l'ress Every E,enlns

b Associated iress t 0 Every evening
London, Tuesday, Jan. = Soldiers
objcctlng t. delay in the further
demonstrations day The vicinity of
the war Office was invaded by lorries
ti'ied with men and by marching soldiers
They came from the Shorchain camp
Many OF them were on leave from Salon
ki and objected 10 being sent back
The men were generally well-behavei
and treated the matter hmnerously.
although they refused TO disperse until
q deputation was seen by officials who
assured them that Nicsount Miner.
secretary Of state for war, and General
Sir William Robertson, were then in
conference on the grievances advanced
by the soldiers
II has been announced aathoritattNcly
that the rate Of rehabilitation. which
last week was ten thousand per day,
has been already increased 10 between
twenty and twenty five thousand daily
\ war office statement issued tonight
prints an address by Major General
Fielding, commander Of the London
district, 70 troops assembled in the war
office quadrangle today He absolutely
declined 70 consider grievances submitted
IN such manner by the troops, and told
them they must bring their objections
70 their own headquarters and to their
own commanding officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
BURY JAMES 4. BAYARD TOMORROW
Was the Oldest Son OF the Former
Cabinet Official

The funeral Of james 4 BAY ard,
oldest son Of former Secretary q State
Thomas Bavard viii occur TOMORROW.
The intcrmcnt viii be made in the fsAjlv
plot N Old Swcdes churchyard, where
others of rhc name are buricd. and Vii.
b. private
AIr Baysrd drcin Ashcvillc y. g..
and his remains acre shipped this morn
ing. according 10 q Telegram received by
his brother Thornas i Bayard who
with three sisters survive him .IrS.
rs arren Of Boston, MRS HIlles of this
city Mrs Angel, who resides in Cali
fornia and Mis-. Icwenhs Ipt. a Balti-
more II J. expected that In Bell,
pastor of Old Swedes viii ofiiciate
AIr. Bayard was in his 59th wear and
would have been 90 next month lie
lsd been for the pEsf two years with
4 trouble which recently developed into
t,berc,.l,sis and went ~ the South
Csrolira mountain region icr the climate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
CLARK WOULD TAKE II. K.
CONTROL FROM WILSON
Commissioner Would Give Congress
Power TO Turn Roads Back 10 Owners.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington, Jan. s---ConqeSs, and
not tha President, should determine
when the railroads are 10 bc turned back
to private ANNA cement, SAID Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Edgar +. Clark
today, continuing his testimony before the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
At the hearing on railroad legislatIon
Yesterday nc submitted statement from
the commission recommending private
operation of the carriers under stricter
government supervision.
TO state it bluntly, added Mr.
Clark, Il think Congress ought to with
draw from the President the power to
turn back the roads on an hours notice.
and Congress Itself ought to determine
when this shall be"
Senator Mclean Of Connecticut pointed
out that legislation toravokc the Presidents
power to immediately turn back the
properties would be difficult to get through
Congress. emphasizing the possibility of
an executive veto.
Also. Senator Mclean said. thc ad-
ministration apparently has engaged In
propaganda" in behalf Of Mr. McAdoo' S
FIVE year extension program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
ARRESTED.
TROTzKY, DICTATOR,
FOR RED TERROR"
Bolsheviki Leaders Have Disagree
ment, and Former War Minister
IS Now Absolute.
LENINE WAS TOO MILD
ny Associated Press % Every gv.ains

ty ASS crfsted PTe@s 20 Every Evs1irs
Copenhagen, Jan. 5.--Nlkolai Lenine,
the Bolshevist Premier of Russia. has
been arrested 1T the command Of Leon
Trotzky, Minister Of War and Marine.
who has msde himself Dictator, according
to Moscow dispatch 10 the Gothemburg,
Sweden. Gazette
Trotzky was prompted to make the
arrest because Of a difference of opinion
with Ienine concerning Bolshevik re-
forms, the dispatch states Lcnine desired
TO effect coalition with the Mensheviki,
or moderates. while Trotzky wished 70
continue the reign OF Red Terror.
Stockholm. Tuesday, Jan. :. All
members of the Bourgeoisie have been ar
rested at Rig. by the Lettish Soviet,
which has abolished the ownership o t
private property in that city, according
10 = Riga despatch received here.
Warsaw, Tuesdax, Jan. Fighting
for the possession of Wilma has been begun
between the poles aud Bolshevist troops.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
GLASS ISSUES NEW U.S..
TAX CERT|F|CAT Is
Amount Indefinite. They Bear
Interest of Four and Half
Per Cent.
HIS LAST MESSAGE.
by Assoc1ated Press to Every Yvvs,iux

Washington, Jan s-fssuarce OF q
block of treasury tax certificates Of
Indebtedness oi indefinite amount. dated
january Is, maturing June II, and bear
ing interest al four and one half per
cent was announced to-day by the treas
ury
At the same tirne the treasury IN
nounced smother of the usual hi-veekly
issues of lVan certificates, 10 The amount
Of $500. Coo. .0W dated January 10.
maturing June II, bearing interest at
four and one halt per cent. Subscription
books close January y.
The certificates OF Indebtedness will
prepare the way for payment of income
and profits taxes next June, since ihey
will be accepted instead Of cash NJ that
time o. within SIXTY days before thfir
maturity. They will not be accepted
in payment on bond subscriptions
Treasury certificates maturing Ianu-
sry Ii and January 80. as we'll as TAX
certificates maturing July IS. Will be-
accepted in payment for securities OF
the new issue
Treasury certificates dated September
L. 1918, and maturing January IL, 1919,
viii be accepted IN payment for the loan
certificates announced todav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
BUtNOS AIRES WORKERS
KILLED DURING RIOTS
Attack Strike Breakers; Many Are
Slam; Scores Badly Wounded
by Police.
By Associated Press 70 Every Even,us

by As>ciatesf PrcSs 70 Every bNeniug
Bucnos Aires. Tuesday, Jan 7.-tDe-
layed -Several persons were killed and
mon than score wounded during right
between police and strikers at the Nasens
iron works, on the outskirts OF this Cfty,
thie afternoon
pollcC and 'ircmen. reinforced by
large number 81 patrolmCn, formed q llnC
of defense against strikers who were at
tempting 10 attack laborcrs who hsd re-
placrd them in the foundry q the iron
works he police were hampTred bv their
inability t. got endorsements 70 the
scrnC. without more serious fighting, the
strikers having closed oil but one street
and having cut telephone lines Thos2
killed or injured lsy IN the streets for many
hours because Of the inability Of anla-
bulsnccs 70 pass through
II Is expected that ) general strike of
harl-or workers will h. declared tomorrow
because Of the refusal Of ship owners 10
meet the demands by the men three weeks
ago Tie Project ot the port assembled
troope 10 prevent disorder IN Casa . strike
Is called
shortly before midnight tonight the
police had reported FIVE deaths snd th,rty
wounded IN the fighting during the after
noon There wore 81 least three deaths OF
innocent persons who had no connection
with the battle One of these was fifteen
wear old hoy who was sitting on 3 door
step. 4 woman standing at
window eight squares from the scene OF
the fighting was wounded
Firing was interTDitted for three hours
the police say AMI ut one time there was
steady fusilladc for IS miutes
II is reported that. in addition 70 the
threatened strike IN the harhor, there !. a
proha bihty of q general strike bv all trades
uniorisi N the near futurc Various industries
Includinc the packing houses, are sa,d t.
hay, refused to meet the demands Of
1 be workers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
BETHLEHEM IN NEW
PACT WITH UNIONS
Committees From Both Sides TO
Settle Disputes; Wilmington
Plant IN Agreement.
BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening


Washington, Jan. S.-An agreement
between the Bethlehem Shpbuiiding
Company and the thirteen international
unions comprising the metal trades
department of the American Federation
Of Labor. whereby the unions are recog-
nized as representing the employees,
was announced today by the metal
trades department.
Committees Of FIVE representing each
side will consider jointly all matters
arising out of the agreement, an arrange
meDt which the department said was
distinct departure from any existing
procedure, greatly simplifying relations
between employer and employe 1t was
said TO he the first step on any large
scale to link. up the shop committees
8I,h the International unions. Plants
1T Quincy, Mas, San Francisco, Balti-
more, Wilmington, Del, Elizabeth. ". j.,
and elsewhere, employing IS 900 men,
are affected by the agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
CANDIDATE FOR MARSHAL
Prospect of a Contest Between
Marshal FAIRY and Viii
liam II. Poore.
Speaai Dispatch TO Every Evening

Speaai Dispatch TO Every Evening
Dover. Jan. S--A report is current
here TO the effect that there Is probability
Of n contest for appointment of United
States marshal on the expiration, this
month Of the term of Marshal Martin
+. Fairy Of Wilmington.
According TO this report, Willism II
Poorc OF tIarty. Kent county, is a
candidate for the office, and, according
10 hrs friends, he stands well with United
States Senator Wolcott, but as the
senator has not expressed himself in the
matter, as far as is known, 1t IS uncertain
which Of the candidates Will be selected,
for. II - understood, Mr. Fairy has the
backing OF Senator Salisbury for reap
pointmcnt Friends of Marsha Farry
have becn IN communication with Sena-
tor Wccott In behalf Of Marsha. Fairy
Mr. Poorc was clerk of the House of
Representatives :wo years ago and he
Is said 10 stand nigh IN Democratic party
affairs N this part of the State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
LACEy'SSLAYER NOW
UNDER POLICIES EYE
OFFICIALS BELIEVE
Every Evening Supplies Unguessed
Lead Which May Solve Mys-
terry; Detectives Surprised.
SUSPECT TWO STRANGERS

Acting wholly on new clues hitherto
,ms,,snccted nv the Wilmington police.
furnished nv Every Evening, detectives
now have under surveillance two men
in a ncighboring city, both holding posi-
tions of responsibility, one of whom may
prove 70 nc the actual slay or of Howard
Nj Lacey. and the other may prove to
hold guilty knowledre of the brutal
murder which took place near the Shell
Dot Quarry on New Years nirht.
So suspicious were the movements IN
tins CITY of these two men after midnight
and during the early morning hours toll
lowing the finding Of lacey's body
bideously battered about the head at 3
lonely spot opposite the SbelIpot Rock
Quarry on the Edge Moor road, that de-
tectives arc confident they have under
Surv eilanre Laoey's actual slayer and the
other man who has guilty knowledge
OF the brutal CRIME
suRPRIsE 10 poidCE
The supplying 70 the police by 3 re-
porter Of this paper Of the full names,
occupation, address. complete personal
description, as we'll as detailed account
Of the movements of these men here on
the dav OF the murder and following
morning. together with the circumstan-
tIal evidence which drew el's icion toward
them fell on the CITY slcuths like a bolt
iron the blue
Not one Of them, il has becn adj
had an Inkling Of this develop
ment in the case unoarthcd hy this
first real and hopeful step
toward the solution Of the mystery for
which the entire city and State police
organization has heen gruping like blind
men now for more than seven full days
Still holding TO the theory THAT
woman must have been an eye witness 70
the murder, because whatever may ioo
shown 10 the contnry, that Is the most
logical assumption, An Every Evening
reporter early became convinced, how
ever, that there were two men IN the
case And whilc the hypothetical ap-
pearance of one remained vague, char
and ever in the background,
the other loomcd big, fnrccfui. domneer-
ing and viciously brutal.
WORK or HUGv MAN
None who saw the cruelty gashesi and
laccrated head of Howard Lacey could
doubt but that The fiend who inflicted
them was q man OF huge physique and
temper Seven distinct wounds,
five Of them long and deep and most OF
the cuts penetrating into the very skull, or
smashed through the bones Of the cheek
and jaw as though frcm q Sc dgs hammer,
were found on the yosinr mans bead and
face.
There were other clues which pointed
to the likelihood Of the SLAYER being q
stranger IN Wilmington. These two
were the only real threads,
slender though they were, that offered 4
Continued On pa % 6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-08
Preached in Camden

Dr Carhsi, + Hubbard ps-,.r ii
ne =. faui : n ! 1uTch Tenth and
''acksoh street.. accompanied by about
rlAk-hfe mtninefs y his church, went
II camden. y > last night where
IT. hubtaTe preached u nc First N.
hurrh ~ trip va made III a
,iTcht eaf attached 70 thc trsin leaving
fcneh trett station on the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad ~ Oil p. NJ the party
returning y TINS city shortly after mid
night