davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
s. declarar5n on Huelga

Los cn,pIeados de la CompaIia
de liz ' Fucrza Motriz de Ia :iudad
Dc Mexico. hsr tnviado 4 IA Geren-
cia 4, IA miema, IN ~enGrgico memo
ria, en- eli que piden Ia lTmcdlata
separation Gci senior Fraser, que in
,ustamerte despidi6 de sus puestos q
tres antiques cmplcadCs de Ia COM
nan!a. Quc tcniar mas &c vcinte amos
dc prcscar sus servicios lIamados A.
e. Connolly, r. krieg, +. brandc, J.
Sp:IIner ' II. Symes, todos suDdlioS
brit4nicos. Diccn los obrcros que Il
actitud del senior FRASER 10 unlco
cue ouicre cs crear dificultades m
tire los trabajadorcs m~eXicanoS, con
motive de Ia crisis International y
que clos, 10 pueden pcrmitir que
Sc espere dc sus puestcs a unos I'M
rleaGos horrados que siempre han
cumpiido o su ocbr, solo por UNA
m~aniobra politica de quien ACADIA dc
llcgar 4 l. compania y que por 10 ml1
mo no esti en- condolences de como
Ger tan ampljamentc los ~intereses de
"a empresa como los cesantes.
Los obrerns amenaZGn con decla-
rarse en- huclga 81 TO s. restituye en-
sUs empieos 4 los ~ccsaatcs, oando un
9lazo de treinta horas para Conside-
-ar IA pehcion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

-Cuando ~neeesrte ID Hbros en- e.
pa5ol, pidaIos a Ia Liberia de Igna-
clio E. Lozano, lis N. Santa Rora Az.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
Ia JUNTA ORGANIZADORA DE
LA FIESTA DE "A RAZA IN
VITA . MEXICO

MFNICO. D. r, S~cpticmorc g
Aver en- Ia m2hana Sc recibio on Ia
Socrotaria &c Relaci50es EXteriorcs.
IN teIcgrara &c CdndiCo AguI!ar. en-
81 caal manitjcsta que Ia JInta Or
csnizadola de Ia Fiesta dc la Raza
de Madrid. e hahia sUCerldo Ia idea
de cue Mexico cstuviera este u re-
~nrcscntado csDccialne0tc, Gurantc Ia
ceremonial que Sc vcrit!cari cI = del
rroxi~lo mes de Gc;ubre ' cue tlenc
nor cbictc cI conmcmorar el anITcr-
sario del descubrim;cGto dc America
nor Crist6bal Colon. Ia ml.ma Jun
IA invita- al gonicrno de Ei5NIco 2 Qlc
crvie para las cjtadas fiestas. una
,oris;5n DC ~Irtelec.uaics meXcanoS
cue tome7 7arte en- las fiestas 50
lemnes uuc 50 verifjcaran este an7.
Ca-ranza dispuso QUO q teiegca-
ma So t~rarScrihlela a Ia Inivc-sIdad
Nacioaal de Mexico, para que 6sta
cstudjo cI Dunto y envie q Madrid
= Ia comision de iUtelcctuales mcNl-
canos que Represented i Mexico en-
las or6Wmas fieStas. Gum6Iasc que
rsa comisi6r e:tara intcgrada por los
/ Scnorcs Enrique Gonzalez Martinez,
conocido poeta jaljscicnse; Antonio
| Case. tiiGsofo materjaIista; Julian
| Garlic misicc de altos vuclos y el
maestro Manuel ". Ponce, q popular
! compositcr dc carciones meyicanas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Nuestro lena ha sido siempre:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Orleans Junior Senior High School.

The o. H. S. boys won the base
ball game from the North Troy jul
nior-senior high school team Wednes
day of last week, at Skinner Athletic
park, with a score of II to 6.
The high school teachers and some
of the pupils attended social and en-
tertainment at Coventry Friday anu
report a fine time.
Some of the pupils are entertain
ing the mumps this week.
The school welcomed Miss Dorothy
Potter of Barton to its circle Monday
A permanent ring or pin design
was adopted Tuesday.
There was a corn roast for the
teachers Monday night in French's
woods.
The principal and Miss Thelma
Stearns supplied one of the grade
rooms Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
Orleans Hospital Notes.

Phoebe Powers who lives on the
Charleston road was injured Thurs
day when going into a stall to feed a
horse. The horse was impatient and
stepping about broke Miss Powers
leg. She was brought to the hospital
that evening.
Mrs. Wallace Allen was brought to
the hospital Friday and operated up
on Sunday. She is doing well.
James Healey came to the hospital
Friday and suffered amputation OF
his left foot Saturday, DIR. Allen, op-
orator. Mr.. Healey is convalescing
Mrs. H. E. Kiser was taken to the
hospital Friday where the little fin
at the second joint. Her finger was
crushed while working in one of the
Parker Young Co.'s factories.
Mrs. Anna Larabee of Newport
Center was taken to the hospital or
Saturday. DIR. Adams of Newport
will treat her.
DIR. Easton of Craftsbury brought
Mary Della Wells of West Albany tt
the hospital Saturday She was op
Grated upon by DIR. Allen.
Howard Bartlett submitted to al
operation Sunday.
Boy Scout Notes, Troop /, Orleans.
VIM. M. Robinson, principal of the
Orleans high school is the third mem
Der of the local committee in Orleans
Carl Wiley and DR.. Karl Wells are
the other members of the committee
Plans will be made at the bushes:
meeting on Thursday evening of thi:
week for the Field Meet to be held il
October. Every Scout needs to b.
getting fit for the running and jump
ing contests. AS a part of the play
Saturday afternoon there will be &
water boiling contest to see which
Scout can quickest build fire anC
bring water to the boiling point.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
Congregational Church Notes.
r. A. Hamilton, Pastor.

Miss Sessions, field representative
of the Kurn Hattin Homes, will ad-
dress the union service in this church
Sunday evening. There will be
baptismal service at the Sunday
morning hour of worship.
Orleans County Sunday School con-
vention will hold afternoon and eve
ming sessions in the Congregational
church Wednesday of this week. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
people in Orleans to attend the ses-
sions of the convention.
The members of the Go-to- Church
band will be entertained at business
and social meeting on Friday eve
ming by Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence d. Pierce, Pastor

Prayer meeting tonight.
Morning worship at 1920.
Bible school, II m.
There will be a union service at
the Congregational church in the in
terests of the Kurn Hattin home on
Sunday evening.
The w. II M. S. are to hold their
annual district meeting at st. Johns
bury, Oct. z, and with an excep-
tionally strong program of speakers.
At Lyndonville on Tuesday, Oct. z,
is to held Sunday school superin-
tendent's conference. Every depart
ment leader should be present or be
represented Following the confer
ence will be held a district Retreat"
The pastor and w. G. Twombly, as
lay delegate, will attend and others
who are interested in the evangelis-
tic campaign are invited.
Reports form the county Sunday
school convention, which is in session
this afternoon and evening, will ap-
pear in the Orleans County Monitor
next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Smith have re-
turned from their three weeks vaca-
ton trip to Rye Beach, n. II.
Mrs. L. ]. Findley has returned
from West Burke where she went to
care for her daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Gallup and
son, Harold, motored through Bur
rows Falls and Hatley, P. O., Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Sargent ond Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Wedge motored through North
field, Randolph and Williamstown
Gulf Sunday and report a wonder.
fully fine trip.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Pearl Dudley has finished work for
A. o. Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Gay are visiting
relatives in Bradford.
C. w. Brooks has moved into Fl.
M. Whipple's tenement.
Nelson Magoon has returned to
his home in Danville, P. Q.
Miss Bernadette Bachand has re-
turned from a visit in Swanton.
Mrs. Carroll Green is working in
Whipple, French Zoos basement.
There will be dance at Woodman
hall, Evansville, Friday evening. ad.
Lizzie Wilcox of Portland, Me-, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. w. San
ders.
Miss Freda Stearns was home
over Sunday from her studies at U.
V. M.
The town treasurer will be at the
Valley House Friday, Oct. Sd, to take
taxes.
c.. D. PIERCE is in Swanton this
week on business and few days
outing.
David Pierce has begun work at the
Fletcher company during spare time
from school.
Mrs. d. S. Waterman of Barre Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. Inez Bassett,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. HeTSert Billiard were
guests of Mrs. B. A. Mathews of
Glover Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. s. G.. Prescott of Lyn-
donville were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hunt Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Magoon spent
last week with relatives in Lakeport
and Laconia, N. ii.
Earl Hardy went to Boston Sept.
81 to take a course In printing at the
Wentworth institute.
William Buskey took G. w. Ma
goon's place at the village railroad
crossing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar LaClair have
moved into their newly purchased
home on Prospect street.
i Dorothy SWEET and Mrs. r. L.
Soule of Portland, Me-, are visiting
their brother. A. H. SWEET.
DeRue Bros. Minstrels at Orleans
opera house Tuesday night, October
7th. auv-
The Orleans Novelty Products in
the Wiley block have in stock full
line of home made candy.
THE Canadian Circle will meet with
Mrs. Brown Friday afternoon at
: o'clock. All members are requested
to pay their dues at this meeting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01

his sister, Mrs. Carl Brigham Tor d
week.
C. w. Smith has moved from his
former residence on Prospect street
to Frank Andrus' house on Maple
street.
John Page returned to Amsterdam,
N. Y, Tuesday after spending a few
months with his daughter, Mrs. &. +.
Jenkins.
The teachers of the school are
greatly approaching the fine automo-
/ bile rides given them by the people
of the village.
The Book and Thimble Club will
hold meeting at Mrs. Chauncey
SINNERS Wednesday, October 9Th.
instead of October 1st.
Herbert Gregory began work at F.
M. Allchurch's jewelry store Monday.
The business is outgrowing the ablll-
ty of one man to handle.
Hugh Buchanan is having his
house, located at the corner of Church
and Water streets, painted. Milo
Whiting is doing the work.
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Converse and
daughter, Clemma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
| F. Hunt and daughter, Dorothy, mo-
tored through Dixville Notch Sum-
day. Some of the party climbed to
the top of Table Rock.
Ralph Walker, F. H. Workman
George Morgan, Roscoe Ash and
George Simonds from Kane Lodge
No. 81, of Lisbon, n. H., were vlsl-
tors at the special communication OF
Valley Lodge log, Thursday evening.
John and Malcolm ColtoR, Darrell
Hoyt and Mark and c. D. Pierce
motored to Eden Saturday and,-climb-
| ed BeIvidere Mountain and inspected
the Gallagher Asbestos mines. The
day was good and the view from the
mountain top was very fine.
The following is list of uncalled
for letters at this office, Miss McDer-
mott, Mrs. Flora Fairchilds, Mrs
William H. Webster, Mrs. Made
Roseo, Mrs. E. P. Langham, w. ID
Continued on Page Eight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01

C. E. Jenkins returned from Attic
boro, Mass, Monday, after visiting
his sister, Mrs. Carl Brigham for a
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01

c.. w. Smith has moved from his
former residence on Prospect street
to Frank Andrus' house on Maple
street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-10-01

John Page returned to Amsterdam,
N. Y, Tuesday after spending few
months with his daughter, Mrs. c. E.
Jenkins,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
NEGRO EDUCATORS EVOLVE
PLAN T0>END AGITATION
Declared That lnterminEIing on Term,
OF Social Equality In Doing
Harm to, Race.
fl}v Associntcd prnss l

RALEIGH. y. c., Oct. Ito allay
distrust and to put an end to racial
agitation and strife, thirty-eight lead
ing negro educators in North Carolina
today announced II definite platform
upon which the negroes in the state
may stand in peace with the white
race and in line with the aspirations
of their own race.
The program was given to the pub-
lie through d. T.. {. Brooks. State
Superintendent of Public Instruct ion.
who, with \. G. Newbold. State agent
OF negro rural schools. held an eXecu-
tive conference with the negro leaders
last Friday i'll Raleigh.
The platform as announced. con-
dennis all advocacy of social equality
or intermarriage between the races
and opposes any appeal to force to
cure inJusticeS complained of
ANY individual or society In or
out OF the State that advocates the
terrnSling of the race on terms Of
social equality and intermarriage of
races is doing great harm to the negro.
for wherever this doctrine finds loIe,
meni 1t stirs race prejudice in the
south ana threatens the wcll-beinE OF
both races, reads the statement Of
program, adding further on:
Wherever injustice appears, there
is entirely too much said by self-aD-
pointed leaders outside and inside the
state about an appeal to force Those
VINO intimate that such an appeal will
IN any way he beneficial are the most
dangerous enemies to ALL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
A HIGH GRADE SWEET
A Different Kind Of
Table Syrup

Its cane flavor is SO different. More
pleasing. more appetizing. You never
tire Of IT'S delicate taste. A pure.
wholesome sweet for everyday use
Ask your grocer for Domino Golden
Syrup. Try II as spread on bread
cakes. waftes and biscuit Give IL to
the childrcn--and TO all the family
"Delicious"-this is the general YER
dict. Because it is not over sweet
just enough OF the cane smack" to
tickle the taste. Not too thin-nor too
thick--and of fine golden amber tint.
Happy is the housewife who learns
the daily use of Domino Golden Syruo
1t should be ready TO serve on all oc
casions. You can eat it every meal.
Good in all seasons. IL comes in two
sizes-lS OF. and IS o. cans.
Domino Golden Syrup is made by the
American Sugar Refining Company.
refners of Domino Package Sugars
Granulatcd, Tablet, Powdered. Confec
TONERS. Brown.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
DAhvllLE WOMAN is HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
Car Driver by Negro strikes Another
ham' lnjurIns Mrs.
lSpecial 70 The T!nes.nisna,nh,

DANV!LLb VA. Oct. MS
me w: Jennings is at her home here
suHering from severe Injuries nc
tanned near Chatham when VII, I iHif,.
Slaughter. MS wife and two childrcn
". IA, automooiie in which they were
rang, was run into by car driIcn
by negro. "'Neh
The negro. misjudsing his abil,,v
80 pass another car, collidcd hrad ~
With the hve- passenger car ~ az y On
siaughter and both machines were
WRECKED Mrs, Jennings was thrown
against the side of the car and ~ ~
q the small children was cut bv az
ins glass All OF the negroes were
thrown out and ran OF through some
WOODS, leaving an aged man bleedinr
proIuseiy from cuts about the face
Inc negroes were returning from a
renBious meeting. Mrs. Jennings was
put on q passing car and brourh,
TO Danville while tho remainder ot
y tho party came In on the train. Tho
car containing the coiored men was
demolished and Mr.. S!aughter's ma
3 chine was extensively damaged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
CALIFORNIA WELCOMES
SENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON
Twelve Thousand People Pack Huge
Auditorium an Hour Before
Speaker Arrives.
tBy Universal Service. ]

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Oct. Upon
the issue of AmerIcanism, Senator
Hiram Johnson opened today in his
campaign in California and on the Pa
cfc Coast against the peace treaty
and the league OF nations covenant in
their present form.
Two great meetings were held. one
during the day, the other at night.
There was no mistake about the recep-
ton TO Senator Johnson in his home
city.
People poured forth to hear this
man, who before his audience at Il
MONDAY luncheon took up with a
fighting grip what he declared was the
challenge to California from the pro-
ponents of the league OF nations
Senator Johnson was acclaimed to-
night at one of the most remarkable
in the annals of this
city. a multitude at the great
coliseum, 1900 or more. men and
women. waving American flags. rose
as he appeared on the platform and
for fifteen minutes cheered and ap-
p!auded, yelled and fairly screamed
in tumult of their mighty chorus
of welcome.
On The outside thousands of per-
sons unable to gain entrance, took up
the cheering.
The great auditorium was damned
to capacity and overlooking an hour
before johnson arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
Germany Shatters<
Ancient Tradition
Abohshes AU Uniforms
and Court Costumes IN
Diplomatic Services.
by KARL II. Won w1EGAND.


broken another time -honorcd tradi-
ton of her imperial and military past
She has abolished all uniforms and
court costumes in the diplomatic ser
vice in the new republic.
Not only are diplomats forbidden to
wear diplomatic. but also military uni
forms in the future. In the past, Ger
man diplomats and the secretaries at
tached to them have been nearly al
ways officers of the reserve. and,
therefore. wore military uniforms.
This. il has been claimed contributed
to the impression abroad that Ger
many was essentially Il miiitaristic
country.
The question arose some weeks ago
but was shelved when those in favor
OF Keeping up the tradition of uni
forms asserted that American diplo-
mats and those of some of the other
countries wear uniforms. and that
FRANCES ENJOYS arc among the most
gcorgously uniformed.
but as tho REORGANIZATION of Ger
mlahS foreign service proceeded. 1t
was decided TO ignore these prccc-
gents. and that Germany should take
her place by the side of Switzerland
ana have her diplomats appear only.
IN the attire of head walters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
ANOTHER OUTBREAK FOLLOWS
ATTACK on OMAHA WOMAN

Universal ScrNlCe.l
OMAHA, NEE, Oct; Omaha faced
renewal OF race riot!ng tonight when
word spread that another white wo-
man had been attacked by a negro.
or.General Leonard. in charge of
the military forces that we're rushed
mere s1ter the lynching o. a negro and
aered newSpapers not to print the
strong detachments of troops TO noints
where he considered trouble most
likely to occur
The attack was on the frinre of
omaha's black belt this afternoon' The
woman was washing the windows OF
her home when tho negro came into
the backyard. according to her story
am going to kill you and your
whole family" he shouted
me woman pleaded with the negro
and oHered him all the money She Ia n
III ne would so away. He threw :,
ctioth over her head and dragged her 70
=, PHYSICIANS said tonight that her IN :
Juries were serious. but that She wo,,Id
survive. The negro was being soupht
The attack followed a dav Of ininr =
mittent firing by negroes. Iowa State
guard troops. patrolling railroad ,rnck c
across the river at Council Bluffs wcrS
Hteo upon by negroes during tho NOR
lns Dean Rennie, OF Omaha w.n :
nred on and wounded by negroes 10
automobile 'e' IN MS
Ten negroes and seven white o,
weapons. t'f carrying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
SCHOOL TEACHING JOB
DANGEROUS IN BOLIVIA
Woman Arrives In New York In Study
Educational Situation In
America.

NEW YORK. Oct. In New York
school teaching is regarded as IL per
hie n; sale and peaceful occupation,
Ayoroa. who has just arrived hers to
study American educational methods
M Which She Will Introduce in Bolivia
her country must undergo dangers and
hardShips that make such a Career in
Inc United States an. enviable one.
privations which arc the iot OF Inc
young graduates of the la Paz Norma
sch1Si. OF whom shc was tho first.
teaching school in your country and
in mine" she declared. Here So,i
nave s &c "a sI perfect system and the system
easy for, the graduates of a no ,raai
SCHOOL S.ia In Bolivia it is Practically a
Women HG must b be- rea yGHung m men and
heys OF several months by stage and
horseback to the district TO when
t,hheS are assigned and often undergo
Inc inc dangers of being attacked by rob.
Dots. Indians or even cannibals. in
some remote places. They are I'M n
t tbbnriu district today and tomorrow
the mountains" VI
The educational system in Bolivia
time. on nsye Pee 5een SSrganized for short
the government wishes to mode! II
aatS,cordins TO the American standards
f E,ve ,on normal schools including four
oeen established and as the pav ana
position OF the teacher arc good, MANY
'rS noiuhtserinE for the work.
sonora Ayoroa is being assisted hy
par'msnt of the Interior. of W ,ne Ds
dent OF Schools 5nG Ne Tho Gnrs shnerinten.
no English. she Intends in two LIVE 1--WE
10 10 learn sai, the language take course
siom Eoit11nDia ana study carefully the
OF New York private SCHOOLS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
1900 negroes had assembled in the VII
cinity Of Elaine and were armed with
high powered rifles.

einity Of Elaine and were armed with
high powered rifles.
AL Report Street Fighting.
A girl telephone operator. between
screams. told an onkcial l>>re lighting
was in progress in the streets. Mes
sages followed in quick succession
and ammunition. Every available man
was sent to Elsine and a message was
sent TO the Governor asking his aid
In one message Chief Deputy J. r.
Elaine, telephoned that his force was
greatly outnumbered and that firing
ported that the negroes had been driven
from Elaine. but that fighting was
stu In progress a mile to the north.
received reinforcements. Fighting in
this vicinity continued late in the aft
ernoon. but died down toward dark
to Helena
Early. tonight. however. negroes were
sP PerIet. aSa'n con In the
Meyers, in charge Of one of the posses.
said he expected another battle TO be-
gin at any moment. An hour later,
however, message was received say
ing the situation had grown no worse.
Blame White Men for Trouble.
The returning posse men brought
ptStonS' sht oeS IL ~ " winch al tiie
belief that the rioting was due to
groes by white men. 1t was clearly
indicated. they said. that there was an
organization Of negroes antagonistic
to the white residents in the southern
part OF the county Negroes in that
section, II is said. have assorted they
Will not pick the present cotton crop
unless paid their own price, and num-
bers OF them are reported to have re-
fused 10 work for the white farmers
for any wage.
A prominent white woman OF the
negro church Sunday and that all the
negroes carried guns. 1t is stated on
good authority that negroes OF the vi
cinity Of Elaine have been holding
meetings at night and that unidentified
white men have been REGULATING litera-
ture among them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
fRy Associated Prcss.l

WASHINGTON, Oct lon a noun
tam top. overlooking Asheville. " G..
the United states training corps for
the promotion of the health OF women,
is planning, 10 open a big camp next
spring 20 which women OF all Southern
States would be permitted entrance.
This camp is planned as one of five.
scattered throughout the country-the
others to be located In the East. the
Middle West and the Far West.
Appearing before the House Military
Committee today. Miss Susanna Co
croft. of Chicago. president of the
ton authorizing tho War Department
to lend the corps land sites and camp
equipment.
The Ashevillc site Is under the War
Departments control.
Other camp sites have not been Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-02
SHIPYARD WORKERS OUT
IN PACIFIC COAST PLANTS
Ncnr strike on Refusal of Government
10 Grant Another Wage
Increase.
IRv Associatnh nrnsv

:, S;AN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. l.
MIN shi2yard workers on strike a,
orders for waikout eftectivc at ali
other important shiphu.ldinS ccnters
on me PACING Coast the opinion OF union
oHichls OF the Pacific Coast district
TO-DAY was that government steps
taken In Washington yesterday had
come too late TO prevent at least a
temporary te-up of al yards working
on government ships
me men demand an average increase
OF cents an hour over the Macy
scale agreement. which expired at
midnight last night. Recently i'm WASH
InEton representatives of the Shipping
board and the Navy Departmen mt
agreed that no increase should bs
granted men working on government
vessels until after the labor conference
Ealied by President Wilson TO meet
Inc men then arranged 10 strilie