davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

t o full. true. aud rorrrtt rupy OF The A.
ttrlus ~ lurnrnurrftuu and uuth uf lueot
porauou dut agknaui lodged Of CEkTttl
GATE RELATIVE TO AMENDMENTS on
ARTICLES Of INCORPORATION ~ o T.
HfNNtN COMPANY. Au hloj, ns uppears of
rsrurd W nN Once
Is WITNESS WHEREOF hass here
uuth .et mN hand and Hn.Ard 100, pmtiul seal
this lth day of February. 1890
lrtuII q. 3 CLAIM. tnuuty tlpTL
hr JENNIE q HARRINGTON upput, ,lefl
Piled and Certificate -sauei frUuiart e.
1890 HARDER BtNNGON
secretary uf state.
ENDORSED
so 1000 Cor Rec ID Vol % raee 900
trftthrd Cops uf Amrudinsuf tu certificate uI
Incorporation of 4 e. rEAhEN COMPANY
Changing Art rlrH lu. % aud o.
Filled lu uhrr OF state Corporation Com
mission uf SOW MrNirn 'snfrh H1 1890
% Z. a o.. MnHWISpA. tI,ra
lNuENED
state of NpN urairo.
COUNTY of Urrt siUlo-ss
This Iu-iTumt li was ulrd Tor record on the
irf aaF OF Anri 1910 Ht . 0 rIU,l y a.
Recorded BOO Vol ID Misc. uT f,.UfI. all
.rid County fulIu 1850
trsall NESrnR MONrONA.
Ry OLIVIA tNElurT Deputy Clrrt
Compared a. q. Gee ID q
April 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Biggest Problem:
PRODUCTION
Says Ernest Poole
Nv riTzTSTT00lF


What d. the most important prob
lem to come up during this campaign
There Is Just one-production Roth
iu this country % abroad how 10
Get industry. trade and finance 80
working a. to head off the crash
which b. likely to- come al ovcr thu
world II the politicians in other lambs
go on as hlindly us ours have dom
EVER since tho armisticc. Since tho
president made his fatal partisan APP
peal az that lime. ID seems To me that
party politics Of the very pottiest kind
have prevented all work u real r--
construction.
Though any man who Is not blind
can see that our national welfare
Ia future wars. in future peace-.s all
bound up with that ri the world. no
Roadway has yet been made either
toward preventing wars or SO urranE-
ing our peace relations that Our trade
with Europe ran go ON freely as be-
| fore, and u vast influence hc made
TO count in heading of calamity there
I hy a practical sane reconstruction
along broad human liberal lines OF
7 give and take ana mutual help.
And as abroad. sn here al home.
We are living In a fools paradise OF
7 high age prices and over-spend-
inE. Nuthiur whatever has been done
90 solve the ono problem confronting
the nation. it is this. How 60 make
3 men work % cannot he done hy in
functions nor hy an this waving OF
hands aut shouting about the Red
Peril. u can be done only by work
inE oui some plan Gag plans whereby
the worker IN made TO feel himself
70 real partner in the plant 90 which
he be- employed.
And because Of an possible leaders
in his county al this timf there Is
r only ono nNEa NnNm 50 far WIN
seems able 20 cope with this prob
lem. Production. both ut home and
iu u relations abroad hope thar
Herheri Hoover will he M Of the
candidates. n ne is, this Will be- "a
real campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

DI9 you read Roger Babsons story about Smthers and his
Ifurnace. IN yesterdays fernldf II Won did not read il. get year
copy and look IL over. II viii require Two minutes 10 read and
VIII De found hepfpl. no matter who you are or where. how or whom
You serve.
This is the neral the great statistcan draws from the story
There are no crop failures in the field Of service.
There is 30 way to improve on that truth.
Temporary conditions may exist under which great numbers Of
people may exist in comfort and even in luxury upon effort requiring
less than an honest day 5 work for an honest wage. Continuation Of
such a condition must inevitably spell disaster alike, unfortunately
for The workers rs well rs for the shrkers.
lust At present we are moving steadily. along the hiehroad TO
disaster.
We may shrug our shoulders at the news that Chicago faces a
complete tieup Of business and industry because $4,000 switchmen
have struck IN defiance 81 their organization. Chicago Is a long way
from New Mexico. But the long arm Of this incident reaches ont. via
the packing plants and the stoekyards and knocks the financial wind
out of Numbers Of southwestern livestock growers whose MARKET is
temporarily smashed.
We may smile at what a writer in the Saturday Evening Post
dnfs rs the Saturday Morning Disease, = hut we see its evidences in
4 sowing up and grave delay in farm work throughout all Of eastern
New Mexico; a slowing NJ that viii he felt by business and industry
throughout the state next harvest SINE.
The joys Of the jazz band. the automobile and the thirty hour
week appeal 10 one and AL But they butter no parsnipS and played
persntenty they are likely to produce a situation in which parSnps
without butter may be welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

j. G. PENNEY COMPANY
thaugIuE Articles 10. ~ and t2
tNo ioiosl With The endorsements thsreon.
~ SANE appears on hlc aud II record In the
sairs Of the state Corporation Cuinmission
ln Testimony Whereof. The state corpora.
tIuu tutumIsrIun Of the SLATE uf New MrAiso
hus rurHrd fhs rsfiihcate io be- signed by its
Chairman and she seal VI said Commission to
.n.Ned 70 fhr Gus Of santa fc uu this
22nd day ot March. A d 1870.
lseaiJ noun H. WILLIAMS
AH"f'' uoRnrsox. cl.r. ''''rY'''.
AFFIDAVIT
o. Z Penney Company o. Corporation or.
gauitsa end eaistlng under NE Laws NJ ths
state uf ifah. hereby certified that the. View
Hicks. anu that ths Sew MsHteu principal
place ui h~uslnsss for The taid rniupahg b. il
Algupnrfqur Nrg MrAieo, such ,npnyiIlhent
THE State Corporation Commission ~ Santa
w. Sew N.sieo. on February % 1919 iu
tcorporais SAD Il" PENNEY COMPANY.
j.. A Babusr. Vice Prer dem.
-ub,rrled and sworn TO before ne thi.
Ises6 Wa " RIVERS
Notary Pablo
Sew Yoft IT,. Clerks 80. 81
Nrv l"ri Co. Register 80. llh2
N' ''''"'' pR a1saa p5''f df2in I" "
sEthi iAw 81 STATE 6ffirE
Z HARDIN HrANlON. Secretary 81 state
af thr siatr VI Utah 30 ntkEhf CERTIFY
that tle attached h. % full true aud tnrrrct
cop, Of Hn Amendmput ~ Aftielss Of lurnr
pnrauon Of hs D. g. PENNEY COMPANY a.
appeared nH Oh. in my onre.
Piled Fehuuhy g. 1899.
Us WiTNtrS WHEREOF inye hero
unto Set ml maud and Hhard the Errat seal
~ the stHir NJ Utah this 9th day VI frh'
fuaff igan HARDER HhNNiON.
i~ruU Secretary OF state.
hg IrrrDId N. ketUhrr. Deputy
CERTIFICATE RELATIVE TO AMEND
MINTr OF ARTICLES or
INCORPORATION
OF
e. PENNEY COhpANT.
We Eafi e. sans. President, aud Gcnrgg
a. Hutln.lI ,rcreiary Of the D. q Penney
lutarahi q corporation gTsatrd organised
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
iOs AN0EIlEs FAPEHs ANNANVI-

lOs ASGEf4ES. April So Publish
.ra here announced today thnt p
nflre ~ morning papers on streets
and news aiandE would b. HdNnne'i
Mmr ! from three "a i've cents on
-eeit dnss and that She prize Of fvo
nnernoon napenl now Heiline for Two
cents would be- advanced 10 thfec
CENTS uhlic IL third afternoon pager
now sellinf for ono cent would he adj
,anced 10 Two cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
READY RooFiNcs

30 Inserting otter tho vufd o|IrtfuE
and before tHr word one iu thr .rtuud live
of aid Hrtirle. thr wprds one ui .hrlr uuH
hrr Chairman Of ihp BOARD uud hY I@u.r.tI'l
Ht"r tha word ~elretlnr ADD before fI,
words " secretary Doe thr fourth l|nt Hi
.Hld uftirlr. The Nufds q rlmf 'rnllef
Niyeu under Our Hand aud fhr Seal OF
lp2u. uEuh0E n tShNtLl.
secretary
EARL C. SANS.
corporate ~pall President
state of Utah
tutat, Of Salt l.nhrr-ss
On thr hUh dht 0f Fohrunry. 1890 per
.uuallf appeared before ut. ElrI e. ~tmr
ugd trurEr ~ Hushufl who hrIug POS iur
duly nruru did sHY That thry trr fhr Pres
,itni Hnh The secretary respectively ui tH.
2 q Penney Company. u corporation of
itch and that aid above Instrument was
siuurd in behalf uf said corporation %, HH
lhnrty ~ the resolution dulS rrFuIHrI. and
legaiy .pasHed. et e. special mrrIIus Ht lhr
tnd bold uiun notice tuf H1ld purUuHu Hud
ihff tho .ald EBr a. sam. and Gsursr %
hn-hurl HrtuHH lodged iu mr Chat fhl. o.
rruf.l tbv same fur and boo hphulf of raId
Company
EARL g. SANS
GEuRGf % ut NHNElI.
Subscribed aud aWurU fu before un iNiH
fth lH' uf fehruary. lH2u.
tsoalI MARY u HUNTER
Notary Public
state of ltHh.
Conutt rf Salt Lake
J. = O. CLARK tHWpty tlrr. Boo and for
thv touuiy of SHli lHkp iu fhr State ~
Utah. do hereby rrrtifs that tho foregoing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
TIP FOR TIE
TOBACCO TRUST

ARRON-GcorEe w. Mansfield. Jun
Der company clerk here. was trouhied
BY cigaret borrowers. lie made one
out Of red cedar shasinfs Rcsuit-no
more borrowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

By Z. r. HIGGINS

Hers some educational puzzles IN word mathematics in which
we add and subtract words Ca get our results
II that isn't clear to you. here's ava example, Bcre-bore
Working along that line with words instead Of figures. heres a set
Of puzzles which give the names Of some Of The principal cities IN
the United States. with the words you must add and subtract 10 find
out the name. represented in pietreS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Ncwpnft NeWr ranked second
among ports Of d~ebarkation for
overseas troops. being exceeded only
hy Nrw York. through which 80 per
cont were handlCD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
THE AMERICAN AND HIS HEN.

COVE Of his friends ma, recognize the author o the letter quoted below
= from It's distinctive style For obvious reasons ms writer's name Is with
hed nonhner@ there arr a Erea, "eny New MeSeans whe while unable
% tdennfy tho writer win breathe a Sish OF soulful sympathy with the senu-
nent he expresses. The letter.
Arm d 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES


Sfafe NJ Sew Mexico
State Corporation Commission OF New Mexico
CERTIFICATE Of COMPARISON
United State uf America.
stale ~ New MeNien-sa.
itl Htreh, Certified. that the annexed b.
a tuu twe and complete transcript ~ thr
CERTIFIED COPY ~ AMENDMENT 40
C~EKr1fttArE OF tNCORrORATtON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

Tame snakes are used IN Morocco
clear houses OF rats und mice. The
sigh OF "a snake seems 10 terrify tho
rodents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06
Managing Editor. Washington Farmer.
Spokane. Washington.

Manlflne EdItor. Washneion FaFmeI.
spokane. Washington.
81 Dear sir.
! thanh vow fE VOW courtesy in mailing me q special copy O.
cuiturai wr-k aud . appeecnie the compliment yn pay mr when
that ms sietr may I'm ~ hut little value and would perhaps only
uroQoKe unfnv0utle comment
am "a tied up on regional direction, with county agents with
srcrial AGENTS representing she a. 3 land office, the L. T.. Indian
office the bureau 81 aniaat industry. the departments Of Justice, the
soecIai Income tns collectors. the prairie dog and predatory animal
cfadIcators. the departments Of public health, OF prohibition enforce
fnent aud public morals. and, every other department Of a bureau
ridden government that. recognising my own Limitations ] am VIII
ms 20 admit ! may hardly be fair ! hope. ho~eSsr 20 hs Long
IKE horde Of special agents and represenntses which today les hS
hack into The NATURAL channels OF productivity where they VIII have TO
rfnal work. al starr 1 want to dwell once more In Il land OF
reace and plenty. where a citizen may rest secure in the knowledge
taaf ne may sell his own hen IN the privacy OF his own hen coop, 20
The satisfaction OF himself and the hen, without submitting inc snd
men ~ ia nouln and humiliation ~ dant federal Inspection ana
uucryfdon and that her hmrnyard lord. the prideful rooster, may
osrsae his natural aVocnuon. without his owner being subjected 10
federnf agents tn Inspection for disordens conduct
Believe me, SIR, with hih regard.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

The eastern blizzard caused millions Of dollars Of damage t.
fruit throughout the middle weSt. but the'optmisi is already point
ing out the benefits to the grain crops. Without the pointing optimis
We would be In ar awful fix.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

There are over 10000 women en-
plnyss In the metal trades in Israace
organized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

The Evening Herald n the New
Mexico paper thGt put tho Glass
IN CLASSIFIED advertising,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

fiftf-two por cent OF the pnpuli.
ton Of the United States h engaged in
tafming,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

- o
In course Of a discussion Of gubernntorai possibilities IN ihe o"nhnsl h
the Roswell Evening News concludes
Mani b. our people feel tina next TO hiannri NJ PankeN Is me hN'
.,ternatorial material IN the state"
ron,nr rom a denoarauc newspaper and from the democratic srong-
hoa Oh sate.th ne expression is 10 say the east significant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-06

rhe Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
N CLASSIFIED advertising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
u. s. ARMY MANOEUVRES
THRILLING AT COBLENZ
Notices Alarmed at Rumor of
Withdrawal of Americans.

CoBLENz, Nov. 14-Rumors that Pres
fdent-elect Harding's Administration
may recall the American Army OF Occu-
patton from the Rhineland are not inter-
fering with activities OF the American
colony OF 10000 centring nt Coblenz.
The troops are completing their fall
manmuvres in the vicinity Of Kaiserseck.
where daily battles with live ammunition
are being held The Rhine valley re-
sounds with the cannonading Of rs mill
limeter and 1 pound guns, which are be-
ing used with percussion shells as a
screen for infantry advances against the
wooded hills. The troops are using ma
chine guns. Browning automatic rifles
and service rifles I'm their attacks.
The tremendous Government reserva-
lions In the rugged hills afford the
Americans n finer opportunity for war
manwuvres than ever was enjoyed by
American troops Gen. Schotbach. com
Inander OF the Swiss army and many
other foreign officers are observing the
manuuvrcs, ir'-oting special attention 10
the artillery ~Ork
The suggestion that the Americans
may be withdrawn seems dlstasteful TO
the German natives who apparently pre-
fer the Yankees to any other force Of
long as any foreigners are occupying
German territory. Coblenz has been
thoroughly Americanized and her trades
people, who have adapted their shops to
serve the doughboys, are greatly alarmed
over the prospect Of losing the patronage
OF the we'll paid Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

hours and higher pay for American
sailors than rule on foreign ships
The International Labor Conference
held in Washington in 1919 adopted a
draft convention" limiting hours of
work In Industrial undertakings to eight
hours a day and forty-eight hours a
week. A special conference on the hours
OF labor at sea and on inland water
ways was held at Genoa. Italy, in June,
1920. This conference recommended that
the International Labor Organization
limit the hours of workers in the fish
ing industry and of those employed in
inland navigation 20 the eight hour
day and the forty-eght hour week.
The decision accordingly has been
reached to call an international confer
ence in which both seamen and ship
owners shall be represented.
The joint maritime commission, which
comprises the conference, consists of
twelve members, five of them ship own
ers five representing the seamen's or
ganizations and two chosen by the gov
erning body of the International Labor
Office.
The commission meets when convened
by the president of the governing body,
who presides over its sittings. The ship
owners on the commission are Emile
Deckers, Belgium, secretary of the Union
of Belgian Ship Owners: Keijero Hori,
Japan, president of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha: Cuthbert Laws, Great Britain,
of the Shipping Federation, Ltd /; .. A.
Nordborg, Sweden, managing director
of the Swedish Ship Owners ASCOT
lation, and Thomas Robb, Canada, direc-
tor of the Shipping Federation of
Canada.
The seamen are Johann Doring, Ger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15

Special cable to THE NEW YORK IIERALD.
Copyright, 1920, 5p TIE Kew YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Nov. H.
Miss VI i~ia Baxter. Y years old. a
granddauc cr of Charles Wilson Pealc.
q noted American painter, has just been
rescued from dire poverty by members
of the American colony here whose at
tention was called to her plight by The
Netc York Herald Of Parts.
Miss Baxter came to France with her
father, DR.. H. j. Baxter. when she was
child. Following the death of her par
ents, both OF whom are buried here, Miss
Bazier devoted her life to caring for their
graves. meanwhile ekeing out an exist
cnce by giving music lessons for n few
francs a week. Since the war she has
been unable to continue this work. but
pride kept her from appealing for tas-
sistance. r~
French neighbors gave her what they
could, sharing their food with her and
paying her doctor bills when she was i'll,
but they were helpless TO DO more in the
face of her landladys threat to evict her
from her miserable room.
Among the first Americans to seek out
Miss Brazier was Arthur Writ Robinson,
who also is descendant of Charles Will
fam Peale and who has assured a COM
Portable sum for his kinswomans present
needs. at the same time promising that
she shall not lack a home. a score OF
Americans here have collected a purse
of 5000 francs. but in spite Of their offer
10 pay her passage to America Miss Ba-
zier says she prefers to stay here, where
the scenes OF her lifelong associations
still hold her interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
PEACE ENJOYS FROM
POLAND REACH RIGA
Soviet Charges Breach of Pre-
liminary Treaty.

RIGA. Nov. 13 (Delayed) The Polish
peace delegation headed by NJ. Dombski
and including Minister of Trade
and Industry Strassburger NJ Vaslev-
ski Ambassador to Esthonia, and NM.
Lekhovstch and Kauzik arrived here to-
day NJ Domski will have his first
meeting with Adolph Joffe. president Of
the Russian Soviet Government delega-
ton, tonight.
NJ. Joffe. in the course of a confer
ence with NJ. Vasilevsli. vice-president
Of the Polish delegation, accused Poland
OF a breach of the preliminary peace
treaty by maintaining an army within
her frontiers and allowing on her terri
tory the belligerent forces of Gems. Pet
lura and Balakhovitch, who are fighting
the Bolshevils NJ. Joffe asked that the
Warsaw Government be warned that
Soviet troops would be reinforced and
that retaliatory measures were con-
terminated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
BOLSHEvIKI SPREAD TERROR
Refugees From North Russia Say
Conditions Grow Worse.

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14.-Refugees who
arrived at Vardoe, Norway, on Thurs
day from Archangel declare that the Boz
shevik terror in north Russia has taken
on incredible dimensions. They assert
that the Bolsheviki are conducting an
open campaign OF murder and imprison-
ment against the peasants, which is re-
sulting in thousands of deaths.
They add that some of the SolshevllS
terrorists. unable longer to stand the
strain, are coming to Norway. These
include a cousin OF Leon Trotzky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
IRISH VOLUNTEERS
RAIDED IN HOMES
Warned to Quit Association
With Murder Body

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE military to-day
raided about fifty dwelling houses Of
Irish Volunteers. notified the occupants
that the authorities had full particulars
OF their association with the Republican
Army and intimated that they would
be arrested unless they ceased associa-
tion with that body
The weekly summary of events pub
lished by the Irish Constabulary in the
current issue declared that the inds-
putable source of all crimes in Ireland
is IAN organized gang Of assassins de-
scribing itself as the Irish Republican
Army.
This gang of assassins.' continues
the statement, must be stamped out at
any cost. but for the unhappy people
OF ireland. the victims Of this appalling
scourge. every consideration must be
shown. The Royal Irish Constabulary
must put out the murder gang. 1t is
war to the death"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
GEORGIA MAY CAST
LOT WITH ARMENIA
Turk Nationalist Reported
to Have Demanded Evacu-
alton of Batum.
MUSTAPHA KEMAL BUSY
His Victories Arouse Fears
That Terms of Peace VIII
Be Very Hard.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. IL delayed.
The Georgian Government is reported
70 have received an ultimatum from the
Turkish Nationalist ordering them 10
evacuate Batum.
The Armenian High Command says
che Armenians we're compelled to sign
the temporary armistice now in effect
between them and the Turkish Nation
alists because of the necessity OF with
drawing their forces from Alexandropol
in order TO put down an uprising OF Iar-
tar rebels
A belated despatch from Tiflis said
the Georgian national guard and the
mobilized Georgian army now number
10000 men. The Constituent Assembly
has decided to maintain its war ioouns'
apparently contemplating assisting the
Arnenians who are struggling against
the Turks
The despatch also said that the repre-
sentative Of the Russian Soviet Govern
ment had asserted that the Russian
Government would keep its hands off the
Armenian Turkish conflict, but later Will
offer mediation.
A despatch from London dated No
yember IL said the British Armenia
committee had received kilograms from
Tiflis announcing that the Armenians
had sustained a calamltous defeat at
the hands of the Turks under Mustapha
Renal Pacha. The dispatches said they
lost Kars owing to inferiority in forces
and lack of artillery; that the fall or
Alexandropol was imminent and that
the capture Of this city would sever the
sole means of railway communication
of Erivan with the outside world
IL was added by the DISPATCHES that
the Bolsheviki are concentrated near
Karaklis and that a junction with the
followers of Kemal is hourly expected.
1t was asserted in the dispatches that it
IS feared the Turks will impose terms
depriving Armenia from access TO the
sea and of the whole province of Kars
and the portion of Ardaha within the
Armenian frontier in addition to all the
territory already occupied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
RUSSIAN BLACK SEA
COAST is BLOCkADED
British Cruisers to Cut Off
Reds From Turks.

LONDON. Nov. IA blockade of the
Russian Black Sea coast has been de-
clared. according TO the Colstantinople
correspondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph Company.
British destroyers have begun patrol
ling the sea TO prevent the Bolshevih
from communicating with the Turkish
coasts.
Reuters Paris correspondent says 1t Is
reported that the Bolshevih captured
Sebastopol Saturday night.
Sebastopol advices under date of Sun
day, November IA, make no mention of
the capture of the city by the Bolshe-
Wiki
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-15
LEAGUE BODY TO FIX
WAGES OF SEAMEN
Planning to End inequality
Now Harassing American
Owners of Vessels.
Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. C., Nov. ~.
An effort to fix the hours OF labor at
sea is to be made by the international
Labor Organization Of the League OF
Nations. This offshoot Of the league.
which appears to be about the only
branch Of the league which has con-
tinued functioning. has decided to call
meeting through its joint maritime
commission. Notification of this decis-
lon has been sent TO the American pub
lefty representative Of the International
Labor Organization from M. Albert
Thomas of France, director of the In
ternational Labor Office.
The conference will have special in
terest to the United States, where the
American merchant marine is at dis
advantage on account OF the La Toilette
seamen's act. which provides shorter