davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

gratitude. and. third. 10 express the
"need Of American help for the sociai
of, Belgium.
"Amcrica, said the Belgian prelate,
"had no territorial. financial or pohti
cal interest in the war: rather was she
bound by her traditional policy to keep
herself aloof from every European con
hict. America had in her bosom pro
portion of citizens Of German origin
and appeared to foreign observer
rather as cosmopolitan agglomera
ton than one homogeneous unit. But
this wonderful country showed nersclt
TO be animated by one soul, permcatlnG
all the parts Of hcr immense organism
and giving to all the individuals thc
same high ideal. the strongest bond
Of social unity, the ideal that the great
doctor of the Catholic Church. Saint
Ambrose. defined in this brief and
splendid motto. Above all, honesty.
America Helped in Deeds
"Amrrira saw Belgium struggling
and suffering for honor: America could
not help cStccmng. loving. admirinS
Belgium she esteemed, loved, admired
Belgium not in words. but in decds.
"Our brotherhood in the worship OF
the same ideal brought both our ma
tiOnS nearer to each other. and my de-
sire to clasp your hand over this com
mon cause of eternal justice is the first
reason for my coming here.
"F,vCn as belgium was. in IDA. the
prOvidentia instrument to bar the war
to the invaders. in order to allow
Franc" and England to concentrate
their forces against the German col
losus. 50 was America in 1917. the
main providential factor of our hnal
victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
"FiNING SQUIRE" DEFEATED
Robert Thomas, Of eryn Mawr, II
Ousted by Voters

Robert Thomas, the "fining squire"
of Bryn Mawr, was defeated for re elec >
ton as justice of the peace in Haverford
township yesterday.
Joseph L. Cunningham, a Philadel-
phia contractor. and Edward Numan
were running far ahead in the race for
Justice of the peace, latest returns indi- =
cate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
NEW YORK HONORS
CARDINAL MERCER
Belgian Primate Is Guest OF
City and Receives Heaping
Tributes
VOICES THANKS TO NATION
BY the Associated Press

New York. Sept lT.--Cardinnl Mcr
cicr arrived in New York carly today
from Baltimore He was met at tho
PENNSYLVANIA Station by committee Of
clergy and laity and the Belgian bureau
and was driven Immediately to tho resi-
dcnco Of Archbishop Patrick !. Hayes.
At 10 o'clock the cardinal was
escorted to tho sanctuary Of st. Pat
rick 5 Cathedral for solemn high mass
Of requiem. offered on the first ami
v"rSary of the death Of Cardinal Farley.
All the clergy Of the diocese were in
vit"d to attend and after the mass were
'jvcn an opportunity to meet Cardinal
Mrrri"r informally.
Following the CATHEDRAL ceremonies,
the cardinal became the guest of the
city and was driven to the City Hall,
where he was formally welcomed by
Mayor Hylan and other officials.
\ feature OF the City Hall program
provided for the presentation t" the
c'rdinal by prominent Italians in the
",v Of bronze east of q has relief.
Ctitlrd "BclgWm lH14-l@lS: And
JESUS Wcpt Il shows Jesus weep
i < AS the widows and orphans Of Bel
gium pass by
Cardinal Mcrricr will he entertained
{ dinner this evening. given under the
ClSpircS Of the Mayors committee on
crcption to distinguished guests. The
tOaStmaStcr will ho Rodman Wana
maker. chairman of the committee.
Among those invited to the dinner
are tn" members of President Wilson 5
cabinet. Vice President Marshall and
officials Of the state. War and Navy
Departments. clPrgymcn Of other faiths.
including Bishop Charles $. Burch. OF
the Episcopal Church. and Rabbi 10
scph Silvcrman, of Temple Emanu FL.
Cardinal Mercicr will spend the
night at the residence of Archbishop
Hayes. and early Thursday morning
he will go in a special car to Albany.
where he will be received nt the state
capitol by Governor Smith
Baltimore, sept lin an address
to an asocmbIaEo thar packed the Lyric
Theatre here last night. Cardinal Mor
ricr. prmatc of Belgium. thanked
America for its great support of his
country in time Of trial. and appeal lee
for the continuance Of this help
1t was Cardinal Mcrrior'S first for
NAL address in America. He came here
he said. first. to express his admira
tion for America; second. to express his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
EYRE WINS CHESTER COUNTY
Slated Ticket 500 Ahead-Oistrict
Attorney Fight Close

West Chester, Pa, Sept. 11.-With
ninety precincts out of 126 in Chester
county heard from, Senator Eyre's
slated ticket is winner by about 800,
but there is a chance for William But
Ter Windle to defeat Raymond Reid for
district attorney. Both are soldier can
didatcs and Windle has II slight lead
over the Eyre man.
The rest of the Republican ticket ap-
parently elected includes:
Sheriff John r. Pechin; county
commissioners Harris A. Butler. Lewis
A. Kley; clerk of the courts, Fred
Heed; recorder of deeds, Warren &.
Carson. prothonotary, Fred A. Talbot ;
coroner. Washington G. Buting; county
treasurer. Harvey W. Krauser; direc-
tors of the poor. Charles l.. Huston,
Swithin Shortlidge, Wilmer b. Cox !:
register. john G. Croft; county sur
veyor, Nathan II. Rambo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
CONSHOHOCKEN HERO FETE
Town Claims U. S. Record for Fight
ers-Celebration Saturday
ca,.LnhnnIrnn pn Snn -'rhis

Z UTISTIWIIU0 NVIT' ~ - ~ T = '77|
town. which claims the record for hav
ing furnished more mcn in the world
war in proportion to population than
any other town in tho United States.
will be host to its heroes at Forrest
Park. Chalfont. near here. next Satur-
day.
The welcome home celebration will
he given by the Allied FratCrnal Organi-
zation. Of ConShohockpn. which includes
various lodges Of the town. Two spC-
rial trains will carry the service mon
TO Chalfont for days outing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
STATE WINS PIG CONTEST
Bucks County Youths Get Gold Med
ais In Springfield, Mass.

DONIVSVUWH' nm NTVV' ~ ID T0T7T
petition with teams from nine other
states. Pennsylvania. represented hy
three Bucks county youths, won first
prize in the pig Judging contest at the
Eastern States Exposition, at Spring
field. Mass. yesterday.
Several thousand persons wcr" on
tered in these contests. which were
given under the state colleges OF agrl-
culture and the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
The boys who represented this stat"
are Eugene Roscnbrrger, of Milford
John Bryan. Of Bcdminstcr. and Rus
sell Weiss. Of Milford. All received
gold medals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
BEIDLEMAN KEEPS GRIP
Slate Wins in Harrisbure-McCor
mick Names Democratic Candidate

Harrisburg, Sept. 1.-THE Repub-
lican primary slate in Harrisburg and
Dauphin county. supported by Licuten
ant Governor f. +. Bcidleman and w.
Harry Baker, won in almost every pre-
cinct and the Democratic organization
with Vance C. Mccormick as it's spon
sor, carried the Democratic fight for
mayor, DR.. G. Willis Hartman winning
over William B. McNair, the labor
candidate, by large vote.
The only close fight on the Rcpub
licau side was between Harry F. Owes
Republican city chairman, against Clar-
erce f. Weber for the city treasurer
nomination, Owes winning by a small
majority. The vote ran five Repub
licans to one Democrat in many pre-
cincts.
The Republican nominee for mayor
is George A. Hoverter; for district at
torney, Philip S. Meyer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
Native Ship
 Returns Home

Mos. of the natives who belong in siberia and who have been camp ins Cn the sandpit near Nome re- turuNd to their home at East Cape On tbp schooner Twins, which is owned jointly by three of them. The Twins was built at Unalakleet from approved design, and many a white mau with plenty of tools and skilled in their use could not do as good a jop. The Twins Is constructed or pativs lumber, and this has dried out su that caulking is af little avail. and heroic measures were needed to keep out the sad sea waves. So the natives beached the Twins and patched her up with sacks. cans, rags anh other impedi- mrnta, which protruded from her sides. A few years ago a native
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
Mrs, McKean
 Dies In Seattle

Mrs. P. H. Ganty has received a cablegram announcing the passing away of Mrs. W. s. Mckean in Seattle on Sunday last.
 Mrs. McKean was a most lovabie by host of friends in Skagway ana vicinity as she lived here in the early days.
 w. 5. McKean was in the audito. office for several years and also served as City Clerk and took part in the affairs of the town.
 Mrs. NIcKean was amost Iovable character and was active in the re- Iigious and social life of Skagway and a large circle of friends will mourn her early demise and extend their warm sympathy to the be- reaVed husband.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
N0EGS R0Dii HGudN0y
Ado This Fact to TOur store Of
 knOMIedge.

EIuS IutS H"Nb to lO"I N""AS ~
 KnomIedge.
 Kidney disease often advances so rspluly that many a peison is Ilfn1J Ill jLs grasp before aware oi its pToS ress. frUuIpL aL'eAtiOH PnuuId Ut gwen the slightest symptom oL Kiuney dlsoruer. If there Is q Jul pain Ill Lne back, headaches, dizzy spells Or tired, Worn-2ut feeling, or if the kidney secretlons are offensive, irregular and attend ed with pain, procure a good Ald- ney remedy at once.
 Thousands recommend Doan Kidney Pills. Read the statement DeltW.
 Chas. Braasch, retired clothes dealers, 532 N. Coronado St. Los Angeles, Calif., says: When was liNng in Chicago, several years ago. my kidneys were giving me consider able trouble. When a mans kicr news become disordered, he feels out of sorts all over. My back cer- tainIy was lame and it was hard TOT me to bend over or lift anything heavy. The steady ache across the small of my back nearly took the life out of me. 1 was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and found they were just what I need ed. Doan's quickly relieved me and 1 was soon free from the trou- ble."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Braasch had. Foster-M Mil burn COM fgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

scs CALIFORNIA sT25-:. s-N ERANclsco, CALIFORNIA
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
OEVEL0PINGL!NS'... Y L.Q0E!SI3
 PROSPECT

Tbs Alaska Treadwell Gold Min bug Go. Is working q crew Of 32 man under Mir. Peter Johnson as foreman on their msolybdenite pros pect, At present the tunnel has Dear driven On the vein S36 feet ssS 2,4O0 feet of the 3,6OO-foot tram 10 the wharf at the beach IS completed. No work was done dur ing the past three weeks, as 26 of shs S2 men were On the sick list aud there were scarcely enough able hodied men to take care Of the sick.
 shakan was included in the itin- ersry of the recent epidemic of in
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

Berkeley. - Americans have 1t all wrong! It's the modern eusl- ness man who is the true sissy and not poets or philosophers. so says Dr. Ian B. Stughton-Holoorn or Oxford University ,who is featuring at the University of California.
 There have been many Am%zonS and loans of Arc, but there has rever been a great woman phnos- opher aLd only one great WomaA poet" said Dr. Holborn last night at tSa First Unitarian church or Be:ke,ey
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
WHAT CANDY IS
CANDY as a FOOD has won

CANDY a FOOD has won The Government buys it by the ton"
 Candy good wholesome It the universal food sroax all languages the of little ch dren and wreathes the smiles It is the unspok message the his sweeter the first ok ems sent to home; is the ad vance sen of happiness in makes regular visits to the home the church. vron battlefield and trench It's constant love- joy happiness smiles and laughter Can as be said any other food? IN THE UNITED STATES THE SUGAR CONSUMPTION PER CAPT
 TIA PER ANNUM IS S4 LBS. Cordr Manufacturers Use 8 her cent or 6.72 lbs. Other Manufacturers Use r 142S lbs Table 75 percent Or 0S'oV lOS
 loo percent 84.OO lbs 672 lbs per capita annum- 29 capita day 42S los her capita per capita OO lbs per capita per annum-276 day S4 los per capita per annum-3.6S capita day. 20 ner cent restriction in percent .29 .O5S oz The saying accomplished by measure per day scented by about l-17 oz.
 teapoonu tn esaVing per capita per day also measured of epasoonful Another way of putting
 "A Leverage price25c week. e. public by saving sugar capita week every factory unnn furnishing employment to at least one hundred thousand people
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

Tuenza. At one time 26 whites and 50 natives were down with the flu" The two fatal cases were. nativ children. Much credit IS due Mrs. Geo. A. Barton for giving all her time toward caring for the sick and preventing other serious cares during the height of the epl- Gemic In the end, she herself sue cumbed to the disease. The last re- ports from Shakan are that Mrs. Barton has almost recovered and the number of cases has decreased 10 six. All are on the road t1 recovery -Wrangell Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

William Welch pleaded not guilty before Police Judge Timothy t1tz- patrick, San Francisco, on a chaTse O. soliciting aims.
 Policeman Tim Connel lounu Welch in Werner's jeweiry store jtSt aft.r he had. presented this card 10 the proprietor: My name Is William Welch. am deaf and dumb. I lost my speech and hear ing though an attack Of bain te- yer .na lung trouble and am anNloW to secure funds 10 buy an electric peanut and popcorn roaster so that
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
MODERN BUSINESS MAN E A
 SISSY SAYS PROMINENT PR0F.

. is the modern business man who is the sissy He has handed owe: the leadership to women and is engaged in the work of women ana slaves. very much resent be- called sissy"
 Dr. Holborn came into the lime light on Britain day when he shocked a university audience by saying he would rather the British empire had been destroyed than that Great Britain should have used poison gas in the trenches.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
DUMB BEGGAR LO0SENS HIS
 TONGUE UNDER HARD STRESS

I cau go in Q small business and support myself"
 Connell recognized Welch as an impostor whom he had arrested be- fore. and after futile effort to induce him to talk stuck him with q pin. Nyelch has been talking ever since. IL court Welh was still talka- tive. He said that somebody had put the deaf and dumb card in his becker for a joke.
 Fo- another joke Police Judge Fitzpatrick gave him six months in she county jail.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16
HEALTHY PLANTS
Require the Most Careful < ,tentioa nS
 Well as Good Soli.

Well as Good S0ti.
 Did you ever sec Q ;o*+0~sh which despite the most berrti9ent environment of sof-of sunshine-and of atmosphere, seemed never to achieve healthy growth.
 A ton of manu-2 will not help plant that has a canker eating out It's heart. You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect.
 You carrot cure Dardruff and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions. and rubbin m yaselne, etc.
 Tor must look b thn cauS" e the trouble-its a germ at the roots of your hair which causes 1t to fall out. New6ro's Herpicide destroys the germ, and healthy hair Is the sure res"!t. Sold by leading druggists. Send iOc. In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit <,--isL-
 One Dollar OottIe, guaranteed.
 Al all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

Special Opera Creams are the talk of the town. There vas never anything better at any price rake q box home to yrrr -.i.e. Shc Will De mighty pleased. "c'.o.F' lave them iu pound lo>cs. ti
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

Tako LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE Tablets. Druggists refund money If 1t fai'. 10 cure. E. w. GROVES signature is on each box. soc. Wed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

schooner foundered from this req son, the heavy seas washing her caulkfng out and forcing her crew Io abandon the vessel.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-16

A cup of Beef Or chicken Bull lion with a salted waiter makes delicious after the show luncheon. Try t at Kellers. 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
State Loses Second
Round in Fight for
the Gasoline Tax

Santa Fc. y. NJ. July iS.-Thc at
totney generals Office has been ad-
vlsed by 4. q. Renchnn. special
sci. that the federal court at 81. Paul
has sustained the Injunction recently
granted by Federal Jrdgo Neblett. re-
straining tho state from collecting the
gasoline tax Of 2 cents a gallon.
The state has filed a motion for an
appeal To the United states supreme
court.
Mr.. Renchan wired to Attorney
General AHkren ne Follows:
Court said considering that plain
tin viii have difficulty recovering the
tax II u pays while state can he pro-
tcctcd by bond without rendering an
opinion we hold for purposes OF APP
piication that AK is neither inspection
or property tax but "a charge for pri-
yiloge Of doing interstate business
Bond $4,000. Sts.eo0 and $500 re-
spcctiyely. Appeal granted tomorrow
VIII be home 18Th"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18

Houston. Tex Whitley 70. Smith,
sherman Tex Charles o. stevens. ~
Pa-n. Tex. Byron stclurun, ~ puso.
Tex. Walter D. NDalc Washington.
d g.. Richard : Washington. Doug
lar. Ariz Robert T.. Wilson, Jr, PITTS
hurgh. penn.
NEW MEXICO COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE.
senior Advanced curse Noel =.
blazer. Mcscllero, Francis HlEerty,
State college
Senior Bessie Course: Juan Amador.
rtn1non. Roy \. Brown Mcsiiia
Park. Walter H. Buell. Mcsllla park
Edmond Currcus. Hatch, Forest T,
gossagc. East Vaughn. Howard \.
Mason Clovis. Rafael navarro, Las
cruces. George T.. owens. Las Lunas;
George ". QUICK, Tyrone, creston II
RuticdFc. Nerra; Victor 81. sails Al
buuucrqle; selby e.. Scott. Dawson.
Garold r.. Gouin. Silver CITY, Leliu,
Isl Graham, lake valley Charles "
uarcrtv. state college. Frank J.. Har.
rls. state college lIurford r. John
ston. patls Darwin g. Mandcl Me.
siIin park. Alexander " Scrna, Stlvcl
CITY. Floyd y. slmms East vaughn
Orrln L. stlplln. Santa Fc; Tom y
Thomas Hurley, Richard T. Tudor
East vaughn william VI. Warren
j D1tll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
Cu.L's from New McsIco.



Senior Advanced Course; Charles n.
Ballard. Ir, Roswell. james \. Cor
nor icachu: Richlrd NJ. HARRISON.
Tucumcari. Paul g. HUMPHREYS. Day
ton Minor W. Han Marvin N. Nc
Elroy. Louis D. Rapp, Santa Fc
Maurice G Delzell, Denver. Colo;
David Goodman. ~ Paso. Tex. VIII
lam g. Morris. Jr. Eagle Pass. Tex;
Ioslyu y. futile. III paao, Tex.
Senior Basic Course: william W.
Amzden. Pennington; Milton Back
stien. Albuquerque. John W. Hasseti.
Roswell Robert T.. Roone. Captain:
John NJ Breaddus. Roswell Harry ".
Trough Roswell. Daniel q burrows
Roswell; Jess " Corn. Roswell. Ar
thur A. Dean. clayton; Ellsworth r.
Duke, Roswell. Charles n. Hli. Caris-
bad Clarence p Hluklc Roswell
Wllhurn =. Hodges. Roswell. Edward
D. Morgan. Albuquerque: BcuiHmin
~ Hutchius. Duwsun; sylvester T.
Johnson. Roswell; Donald T. Mathos.
John \. Nix. Santa RITA; George J..
Reese. Dr., portalcs. Ncii y. Reuchan.
Santa Pc. Ted d. Rowan. Artesin.
James a. Eunyau. Artcsia. Gustav l..
scligman. SANTA rita; Robert \.
Strickland. Roswell; Frank - Thomp-
son. Roswell; Adolph Norcnborg.
Wagon Mound; Arthur T.. Whitaker.
Jaw NtNNH raul IT, ANhNNfH NNfNNAhs
Ariy Julian y. Barrett. pumpa Tex.
Robert p Farnn. Washington. - g..
william b. Bates, Houston, Tex
clyde W Couutrvman bingham Can
Won. Itah pvp ". C~ouutryman. Bling
ham Canyon Utah Ralph g. pelzoil
urnyer colo Denton NJ pnlson WIZ
lets. cal, Albert \. Ehrirht Clty OF
Mexico: Gordon T.. Glorc. NugalcsO
Ariz Osborn e Hicks. Hereford.
Tex Harold Il Hnlmau, Nuco. AriE
Edward =. John. Houston Tex Ger.
AID " Jordan Greenvillc, Tex Arthur
.I Kelly wichita Rams Earl q
LOWS MuskoEtp. okla. James N Me.
ClerkIn. Hereford. TcN. Henry 4 Mc'
Emery. New orleans. In Clarence u
Morris. Denver. colo David " Nor
ris. III Paso. TeN Henry 49, Nelson
So Johns Ariz william T. Park
hulsc. 1r Sew orleans Francis w
Pool ScilgmUu Ariz; Frank y Snun'
dcrs. Pinto. Aria John - Scott
Douglas. Ariz Frank 49, SllN'rmun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
To Consider Issue of
State Bonds for Work
of Settlement Board

Santa Re, y. ~. July fs-A meet
ms Of the New Mexico soldier settle
mont commission has been called 10
meet 10 the offices Of the commission
here tomorrow, by Commissioner Ed
ward Everett Young. DR.. A. D. Grille
OF State College, h state engineer.
and Acting Governor rankcy Will at
tend Mr.. Young Will propose TO the
board an issue % fi5o. 600 Of state
certificates. the proceeds 10 be used
In carrying On soldier settlement land
development work. Young Will ask
tho board also 10 take action defining
a policy ns TO the disposal OF the ~
naming public domain In New Mexico.
He favors the beginning of an active
propaganda In the public land states,
to arouse n consolidate sentiment
favorable TO granting the lands TO the
several states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
HUNDRED
NEW MEXICO BOYS
At THE PRESIDE
erve Officers Training Corps
lraws Long List Of Young Men
rom Military School and State
grteulture College.


o. T. C. Camp The Preside. san
@ioisoo. Cal. July 16-Five hun
young men representing forty
Hes ana schools OF Montana.
y New Mexico. Arizona. Nevada.
D. Washington. oregon and cali
'a, are enrolled In the Reserve
eiH Training Corps camp at the
l"io OF Shn Francisco his SUM
fHV army officers and an equal
Der OF nuu-rummtssluned officers,
are assigned al instructors and
tants Ia military training at ed
ionhl Institutions. have been de-
III to duty at the camp which
led June a and Will ciOse on
pet z. During these Hlx weeks the
rs will be given systematic IN
non In rliio practice, tactics. muF-
b and buyouet combut. which cnn
PETER taught at "a military camp
az their schools or colleges. as
a. In the line points of driii They
also given "a carefully planned
be OF physical training. including
Ics and athletic contests. a fea-
Of the camp b. the week Of target
|ucc at the Fort Barry rifle range.
g Zach cadet d. required 90 take
prescribed army course Of ride
From the cadets making the
I scores Will bee chosen "a team Of
tecn 10 represent this camp at the
,nni rife match 90 Caldwell y. J..
august. the successful contestants
WINS "a trauscontincntal trip with
SponSes paid los the government.
b. work Of the cadets ls intensive,
is varied hy entertainments pro-
hy the Red Cross. tho War
III community Service. and other
clcs 81 san Francisco. who ARE
dances. theatre parties. cNcur
un san Francisco haN. trips to
points 81 Interest aud other di-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-18
OPPOSITION HEARD
AMONG TRADES TO
CAR-L|AE ACTION
Resolution Supporting Women
Trolley Drivers to Be Introduced
in Central Labor Union-Build-
ing Trades Council Organizing.

The resolution % the Central Labor
Union Of Albuquerque. Adopted last
Monday night. asking that women
drivers of trolley cars be removed and
replaced by men. does not meet with
Unanimous support q organised labor
In Albuquerque. According 20 reliable
Information from the meetings OF sew
erai Of d trades unions. held since
Monday night. the next meeting Of
the Central body will rrralvo rosolu-
lions protesting against the street car
resolution. expressing the view that
the women should be left alone in
their employment, so long az they de-
sire TO hold the trolley car jobs, and
40 lOng as the public gets service.
II has been intlmated. also, that n
resolution will be offered opposing
further efforts at organization Of new
bodies here until present organixa-
lions are In established working order
The organization OF an Albuquerque
building trades council Is under way.
This will embrace all unions connect-
ed With the building trades. n does
not near any separation OF building
trades front the Central Labor Union,
or any differences or opposition among
the organizations, but IL designed 10
enable building trades uniona more
efficiently TO handle their W prob
lens.