davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Taft Thinks Labor Settlement
Plan Of Industrial Conference
IoBe Both Sound and Workable
By WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

iiC hcuSeT SOInpdny.p
admirable tone. 1t does not meet
entirely the views of Mr.. Gompers,
nor on the other hand does it meet
the views Of many employers. 1t is
judicial and practical in its COM
ments and in the machinery 1t pro-
vides. 1t does not rely on enforced
arbitration or indeed oS the en-
forcement of awards or agreements
made in accordance with its pro-
gram. 1t relies on the effect of pub
lie notice and public opinion formed
thereon, to give sanction to the
agreements reached or the awards
made. 1t presses the necessity OF
adopting the collective bargaining
through "employe representation -
as it calls it. 1t urges that this rep
resentation be unrestricted, hut that
the utmost care be taken to see to
1t that the, representatives of the
employees are fairly and freely
chosen. 1t welcomes dividend -shar-
ing as something to aid the friendly
relations betyeen employers and en-
ployes, but it does not regard it as a
complete solution. and it believes il
to be inapplicable in many cases.
Indeed 1t regards the cognate plan
of gain-sharing. where the employees
CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

earth. only less cumbrous than when
there, and being elementalIy the
same, We have the same emotions
and life. We love as we did there
and all spiritual forces are busy
with the various works which oc-
cupied them while they were on
earth"
In the preface Mrs. Lane and Mrs.
Beale say: I'VE give the lessons ex-
actly as We received them, but we
have no idea whether they WIN
have for others the spiritual signif-
icance they have for us, since we
cannot give to others our own sense
Of being in close touch with a wise
and tender personality"
Rest I'm Beautiful TabIeIand.
The control" in telling of his
spirit plane says: There's a won.
derful rest here which is not like
your sleep, but which refreshes us
even more. We rest in a beautiful
tablelsnd. surrounded by hills with
little streams Of water flowing on
all sides. Flowers of a beauty un-
known to earth are about usS and
the guardian OF the place serves
both our bodies and our souls. We
are more interested than ever in
those I'VE loved on earth and our
one desirc.is to help them and have
them with U.s."
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19


The industrial conference. called
by the President on December 1 last,
made a final report on the goth of
March. The Secretary of Labor, Mr..
Wilson. was its chairman. and Mr..
Hoover was its vice chairman, and
its very distinguished membership
included two former Attorneys Gen
eral. two formei governors, and
many others who had often shown
their impartial and public spirited
interest in the friendly adjustment
of controversial between labor and
capital The report is an important
one, and will bear careful reading.
1t embodies the best practical
thought and suggestion in respect
to the settlement of labor dificul-
ties by negotiation and by arbitra-
tion.
Opinions from All Sides.
The conference had the benefit OF
the full and free expression of opin-
ion by all sides. Employers and en-
ployes and others who came before
it were examined at length, what
they said was not taken down in
shorthand. and thek expressiots
were full and free. The report is
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
General Revolt Against At
tempt to Establish Die
tatorship Predicted.
UPRISING IS SPREADING
Two Gunboat Crews Join
Sonora Forces and Will
Take Mazatlan.
ny ROBERT T. BARRY.

A general revolt in Mexico within
thirty days as a result of the
despotic methods by which venusti-
ano Carranza is seeking to retain a
dictatorship through election of his
handpicked candidate for the presi-
dency. was predicted here yesterday
by persons in intimate touch with
affairs beyond the Rio Grande.
1t is believed Carranza has gone
too far. and that nothing short of a
full retreat from his course of po-
litical folly can save Mexico from
being torn anew by revolution. Car
ranza's methods are described as be-
ing little short of Caesarism. 1t is
not believed he will turn back now.
Ganboats Join Revolt.
The "Sonora movement" was re-
ported to be spreading. The two
federal gunboats. constituting the
Carranza naval force in the Pacific,
have gone over to the Sonora forces.
Capture of the port of Mazatlan, in
the state of Sinaloa, within a week,
was forecast. Gen. r. Iturbe, the
governor of Sinaloa, has made no
declaration Of his views on the sep
aratist' movement started by Gov.
Adolfo de la Huerta in Sonora, but
it was stated here that his sympathy
with. the anti-Carranza forces is
well established. He was associated
with Gen. Alvaro Obregon and Gov:
de la Huerta in the 1913 revolution.
and like them. broke with Carranza.
0breEon Is Expected.
General Obregon, candidate for
the presidency in opposition to Car
ranza's dictatorial domestic princi-
Piles and anti-American foreign pol
icies. Is expected to reappear within
few days to renew his attacks
on the Carranza administration
Since his escape from Mexico City
! accompanied by General Benjamin
Hill, his chief of staff, it is be-
lieved he has been travelling toward
the>west coast.
Ortiz Rubio, governor of Michou-
can. friend and supporter of Obre-
gon, has revolted against Carranza
and fed to the hills with the funds
of the State
Progress of the Sonora troops into
the State of Tepic, following their
successes in Sinaloa is regarded as
likely to follow the capture of Ma
zatlan. 1t was stated that the re
sistance" offered in Sinaloa was only
nominal. Governor Iturbe is reported
, to agree that Sinaloa shall separate
itself from the sort of federal
authority represented by Carranzs
until such time as genuine consti.
tutional elections are possible.
Think Bonillas n Dummy.
There is said to be a growing
| conviction i'm many parts of Mexico
that the Bonillas candidacy simply
is,a pretext for the continuance of
Carranza in office. All that would
be necessary to give Carranza an
other four years of power, it was
pointed out, could be accomplishad ed
by Bonillas, as president, naming
Carranza as minister of foreign af-
fairs and then resigniffg, leaving
Carranza to succeed to the presi-
dency
Francisco Villa has let it. be
CONTINUED ON PAGB ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Woman, lO8, Hopes She
Won I Live Much Longer

Springfield. ILL.,. April Is.-Mrs.
Antoinette Smith celebrated her
10Sth birthday today at >the home
of her daughter here.
Bedridden for two years, Mrs.
Smith hoped today will be the last
April 1S she Is unlucky enough to
see. God has forgotten I'm here" /"
she plaintively said. -
The baby of the family of whicn
she is a member, John A.. Alves.
Salt Lake City. is so years of age.
Mrs. Smiths oldest living child Is
81. She has two brothers and two
sisters living. ~,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

, From Another World.
Some of them | saw had little
personal knowledge-it is scarcely
believable-of the days before the
war; and meeting them again ! had
the sense Of encountering beings
out of another world, so changed
were they in spirit, although out
wardly the same. Many of them
were indeed ghosts of what they
had been, answering, not to speak
unkindly, to only the definition Of
ghosts-shadows without substance.
Completely Out Of Touch.
The first and most startling. yet
most natural of impressions they
gave me was that Of men and wom-
en- who had completely lost touch
with the living world. They did
not see events of<the past i've years
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Fugitive for 45 Years
Taken Home for Burial

Cape Girardeau. Mo-. April 1s.-
The body of Dave Statler. said to
have been a fugitive from Daisy,
near here. for forty-five years. was
brought back to his old home for
burial today.
Statler escaped to Oklahoma fol-
lowing the killing of David Boil
.inger here forty-five years ago, Of
ficcrs said. and became prosperous
there The men were alleged to
have fought over privilege Of danc-
Ing with a girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Palmer and McAdoo Share
Serious Attention of
Party Managers.
LOOK TO VINDICATION
Wilson Men Convinced Ma.
ton Will Regret ''Injus-
tice to President.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

President Wilson will make il
plain in due season" that he docs no,
dream, and has never dreamt, of as
piring to a third term.
Democratic party managers at the
present moment are concentrating
their convention thoughts mainly on
three candidateS-Gov. James NJ. Cox
OF Ohio; a. Mitchell Palmer, of
Pennsylvania, Attorney General OF
the United States, and William G.
McAdoo, of Georgia and New York.
The shrcwdest gucssers on the
Democratic side 'tip" Gov. Cox as
the hkeliest horse in the party stable
1t this date.
Seems Established Fact.
The above statements. 1 am en-
abled to state. represent the most
authoritative democratic opinion
in light of past. pending and prob
able events In the case of the
President. there seems excellent
reason for saying that it is more
than opinion; that it represents
fact.
For his own reasons. which are
often peculiar and beyond the COM
prchensioR of outsiders, Mr.. Wilson
has not yet found il meet and
~-Rroper to-prociainf -fronr-tfe wnftt.
House top that he is not a candi-
date for the San Francisco nomina-
zion. But. it is pointed out, not a
solitary word or suggestion has
ever emanatcd from the Executive
Mansion to Indicate that he is a
candidate
Democratic leaders will tell you
that they believe Woodrow Wilson
is on the verge of an historic win.
dication." They predict a swing oi
the popular pendulum in his direc-
nent when he deems it right for
him to quit playing the mystery
man and assure the country that he
bankers, after March 4, 1921, fol
nothing but the repose of private
life.
Fell in Service
when that pronouncement is
made. as his most official support
ers are entirely confident that il
will be. they say the country at large
Republican and Democrat alike, will
be sorry that Woodrow Wilson has
been for so many months the tar
get of its indifference and abuse
They say that Congress. particular.
ly. and both sides of Congress, too
will regret that during the past
seven months of the Presidents
physical woe and spiritual anguish
no voice has been raised on Capitol
Hill to do so much as vote the
national legislatures sympathy.
They say that people. before long
in the sympathetic way of the Amer.
lean nature, will come to realize
that Woodrow Wilson fell in the
public service. broken. as unmis-
takably as any doughboy who col
lapsed in France with a Boche bull
CONTINU ED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
DOCTOR
IN CROWDED
CHURCH
Bolshevist Shoots James W.
Markoe in St. Georges,
New York.

New York, April 1s.-Friing a re-
volver toward the altar as he stood
amid the congregation of ST.
Georges Church today just after
the collection had been taken,
Thomas w. Shelley. maniac and
self-confessed BoIshevist, sent a
bullet crashing through the brain
of DR.. James W. Markoe, personal
physician to J. p. Morgan and a
vestryman of the church.
DR.. Markoe fell dead in the aisle.
Panic ensued Immediately and
there was a wild stampede toward
Shelley ran to the nearest door and
waving his weapon at the people,
warned them to keep away.
Noted Surgeon Wounded.
DR.. George E. Brewer. noted sur
geon, who had been passing the COL
lection boxes with his fellow ves-
trymen. disregarded the warning.
He advanced upon the maniac and
was shot in the leg. He, too, fell
in the aisle. but almost Immediate
ly recovered his feet and notwith-
standing his wound hurried toward
Shelley. DR.. Brewer was Joined by
William Fellowes Morgan, presi-
dent of the Merchants Association
and together they seized the assis-
sin. delivering him to detectives
who had been attracted by the gun
fire and the screams of hysterical
women worshippers.
The Rev. DIR. Karl Reiland had
just finished his sermon in this fash
ionable church when the assassin,
who had been sitting quietly, a
stranger among the large congreea-
tion. showed signs of excitement,
The clergyman's closing words in
his appeal for help to the needy and
spiritual awakening, appeared to
unleash Shelley's maniacal instinct
He grew restless during the TAX
ing of the collection. then leaped to
his feet, jerked a gun from beneath
his left arm-pit and shouted:
Utters Red Yell.
Down with the church, Down
with wealth! Down with Americar ~
Shelley told the police he had es-
capped from the Fergus Falls, Mimi,
insane asylum and had been work
Ing as a printer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
TO EGHTFOR RECOGM77ONO OF SOV7E
POLICY TOWARD ]
RUSSIA LIKELY 4
TO CAUSE SPLIT

Nitti, at San Reno, Plans to Concentrate
Efforts to Converting France to See,
Italy's Viewpoint, While British DeIega-
ton is Negotiating with Lenine Trade
Representative at Copenhagen-U. S.
Not Officially Represented at Either
Conference.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Sister Finds Man Dead.

Thomas E. Blakely, So years old,
5o27 o street northwest. was found
dead in his bedroom yesterday by
Miss Mary f. Blakely, his sister,
Death was due to heart disease.
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate
of death from natural causes.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Hemorrhages Prove Fatal.

Thomas II. Beaham. of Vienna,
va. OF lS4O Four-and-sHalf street
southwest. was taken i'll in his
room yesterday morning and died
before physicians from Emergency
Hospital arrived. Hemorrhages
caused his DEATH
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
New Workers to Hunt Snakes.

New York. April 1S.-Return of
the open season for snake hunting
will be marked by members of the
Reptile Study Society of America.
living in and near New York, by a
first spring snake hunt this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
FAMINE COMING
SAYSSENATOR
AFTER TOUR
Smith Finds Alarming De.
crease In Food Produc- =
ton, Due to Labor.

Alarming reports of decreased
food production due to scarcity OF
farm labor have been made by Sem
ators and members Of the House
who have recently returned to the
Capital. The reports have been
sent to Secretary Meredith, Of the
Department of Agriculture.
Senator Ellison ID. Smith. of South
Carolina. just back from a trip
through the South. predicts that
the country will soCn be face to
face with the most serious food
famine in history. Thousands and
thousands of acres hitherto given
over to the production of foodstufIs
are lying idle and unfurrowed in
the States he visited.
Many similar Reports.
Similar reports have been msde
by Senator Capper, of Kansas. and
Senators from others of the great
food-producing States.
Senator Smith declares that while
the amount of farm labor last yea,
was only 81 per cent of the nor.
NAL. this year it is only 40 pei
cent Of normal, and is of an age
and char acter which are not con.
ducive to the highest productivity
The only remedy. in Senator
Smiths opinion. is for the manu-.
facturers of articles not classed a
necessities to suspend operation.
for a time and permit the labor tC
go hack to the farms
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
German Brides of Yauks Arrive.

New YORK, April 1S.-Twenty
blue-eyed German girls. brides of a
score OF American doughboys. ar
rived with their husbands today on
the transport Antigone. A dozen
Of the brides carried babies in their
arms.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
(By Universal Service.)

London April I8-Pemer Ni of Italy will opening
tomorrows diplomatic battle San Reno by coming
boldly for general European recognition of Soviet Russia
The Italian according authentic
night in with the Soviets the only
of Europes problems proposes ooncen-
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
by JOHN HEARLEY.

On the Soviet
drifting towatd the rocks Domos playing agans; the
their hands have left the steering wheel The San Reno conference
believe will the wrcckage present policy
Bolsheyiki, and the prospect of peace
Up at Copenhagen British delegation with Boeyk
delegation Edmund Wise, representing the British Treasury
brrh NJ kasn commissar of transportation in
the mission from the Moscow government
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Italian Press Welcomes u. S. Envoy.

Rome, April lS.-Robert Under
wood johnson. the new American
Ambassador. has arrived here. The
press welcomed him as a poet and
friend of Italy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Democratic Leaders Confident Of Third Term Renunc iaon
Red Path Back to Lost Thrones
Vision Of Europe ,sEx-Monarchs;;
Hall Game Paints Nations Woes
Germans Described as People with "Paralyzed
Or Dying Soul"-Notcd Writer
Warns of Peril.


London Abrl I8In remarkable the frghfsI
Spectacle Of present social and economic of Central Europe, by
Sir Hall Game rho has from three months Of the
babcst
serbes the Complete sprinal overthrow of the central foers
He that the former riders of Europe building their hopes
Bohevsm the red path through seh they again
into their om and that Germany "a nation sh pdrolsed
dying son aud con the of economic despair ready
subject for the sbiinai aRtoeroy' of the Sosi
The soment M urten Exclusively for Cross anie Seriee
fouowy:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
BY SIR HALL GAME.

have just arrived home after extended in Engadnc the
precise location had better indicate VALLEY OF the Engade
bordering the River Inn, Western Switzerland On
brief general of the world problem Of
political saw it in the heart of Europe
When arrived the place at which stayed found there all
seemed meof the barors and baoncses
princes and princcss kings and and
of dead empires like mauoum of the living
dead.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
D. A. r. Page

An illustrated page Of news fee
lures on the ID. A. n. Congree1
which opens in Washington to1ax
appears on Page ?
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

r could not overcome the deep
emotion with which recognized
this spectacle of a nation with
paralyzed. IL not dying soul.
There is no fight left in 1t. unless
1t Is the fight of despair. but that
is terrible thing to contemplate
and 1t Is for the allied nations to
CONTINUED oN PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
Utters Red Yell.

Down with the church! Down
with wealth! Down with America"
Shelley told the police he had es-
capped from the Fergus Falls, Mimi,
insane asylum and had been work
ing as a printer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

CONTINUED on PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19

CONTINUED oS PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-19
The Weather

Cloudy. With probably showers
today and tomorrow. DETAILED
weather report will be found OF
Page ).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
RACE TROUBLE
IS EXPECI u !.
l|.yOK'L|.,AH|(l)l| L !, ! ! Ma
Armed Z = 4 Negroes Reported = 81 ogl
II. Way 70 s'cesae ofs f 81 }.
y, Lyme ching 81 81

Oklahoma City, Okla Ang. -. .S--
Six mator cars con- ain inE NJ armed
negroes are reported rs have left IcdS
iTnond, about fifteen miles lnortf Of
here and, three alltonob bile4 also con-
tanning negroes are reported to have
left Arcardia, about 28 mites nOTttl-
east of here, for Oklahoma City ac-
cording to messages received at the
office Of County Attorney CarEill here
shortly before. no or. no. was eaid at
the county attorney 'sa 6f fifice that Car-
;gfSl was arming his deput les In antici-
arise should the negroes be /. bound
a telephone message from the city
here said that three cars containing
twelve negroes had stopped there for
ia short time and departed IN the dt-
rection Of Oklahoma City. The mar
shal said. however, that he was un-
able to see any weapons and that they
Iappeared to be in friendly pursuit.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 3O.-ln
dicatfons of q race uprising In Okla.
nonia and Logan col lpties reported 2te
state and county 8ofE Efcsrs here thru.
! out the morning - the result d. SlyMchl
ling here last night ofs Claude Chandler
negro. arrested III connection with the
killing Of two officers who attempted
To- I'D an illicit still twenty three
niles north Of here early Saturday
| haA shown no further dey0lppment
ttlis afternoon and the opint0n wa
expressed that no disordere would 4 aoc g
| cur. { II q q ,tsSss !. sSs IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
\ DISCUSS FREIGHT RATES.

I'm Minneapolis Mimi. Aug. 30 MIN
'neSpofls business men held a. .confers
ep6& with railroad officials in. St: Paul
tmdkf to discuss a decision OF the IN
teEaiate Commerce Commission aSRplys
intLa 40 per cent increase insyWeS.
,honnd freight over the Great iakes.
instead Of the s3 per cent increasesas
hrstssannounced. y i1s3ss 4 s.rff ss-3sff
ss Apprehension that the increase Will
be "a disadvantage to MnneaTplig
swhofesalers and jobbers buying geeda
IN tho least and distributing them
the northwest was -
.Minn1apoliS Nj. y
Duluth, it was pointed bit Dit VII bs
able to move goods from this east to
country points in the northwest at a
rate considerably lower than the rate
that would apply on the same goods
when purchased by Minneapolis job
5bers in the east and distributed to the
northwest via Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
PESDEN APP PRl) VEy lhAJORII
REPORT OF AllTHIl lAC
COMMISSION IN Gre AGES|
I Award ! So 4 1 l,issl y i !. ~ |
fication I 81 II
4. Retail !; ! ! Price Of ] | ~ ! Iue !
Back Ply NV p z =

{
Washington, Aug. resadent
Wilson today approved i the nia3 a3orrity,
report Of the anthracite coal coaanais-5
sion increasing the Va ges pf c,ss.1ntraett,
minerss 20 per cent over pre ssnt 4atl
The findings. the report I'D |. 1onia|
fix q minimum rate rof 52ss66 cents -
hour for the lower priced men in Sfhss
anthracite industry. sEs ssSsssisss sss
Miners employed. as company men
arc given an increase Of u per cent
and the same amount is given COM
sideration miners' and miners. labor.
ers and monthly men x. .aEs z
The president struck out 0f the res
port a provision fixing the terms 0f
retroactive payments under the 1ward
which he said was outside the com.
missions Jurisdiction. Thomas KEN
nedy, chairman OF the miners. scafo
committee, Had protested this feature
!. Of the award, he. said. 4 q 81;
Much Back RaY. u rs y s'sss.s ~.
Anthracite mine w0rkers viii r.
ceive about $4,000, 900 Fin back pay
| under the retroactive. Eeat hxe 0f thu
I award, which max tlel3Fe April
ll, 1920, and the inerGaaes awarded t6
| the I rs, 000 miners wilis aXerAge,- tho
comm ;ssion said, TO atsIsasE $4,000, =
| The ma joritys declared that the
| award "offers no jussi ton for any
advance In the retail prices of coal,
but on the other hand. is consistent
4 with decline in prices
Any sharp advance in retail prices,
the report added, could not "
charged to the operators. the miners
or the award. 6
! Relieves People VIII AGrec.
While the adjudication OF any dis
pute necessarily results in some dis
| appointment" the president said III
his letter to the commission. II am
sure that lthe spirit with which ynii
4 have acted will reoeive the seommen-
4 dasion q the gEeat bulk sof Amerz
lean people. ;ssf ss .sS sis ss ~
The minority report. ); sned By
i Commissioner Ferry. wltile depaftin9
from the nlajority's conclusions, sayy
that officers Of the United Mine Work.
ers will Of course accspt and carry
out this majority award with the ut
il most good faith:
,Es The decision refused the Emitted
Mine Workers demand for O. closed
shop iand the Installation Off "ElSck.
off system n alsc referred plrt 81
1.-The nsen's sdennands for the establish,
ment Of uniform wage scales from VI;
trious oceApat ttnl
1: board 6f c9fc41 III, ID x0t@ ssstf u1tffl:
fafSe4steH III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-30
CRANE QUITS
,MuyOT NORMAL
Goes to Bismarck to Place
Resignation in Hands Of
State Board.
fHerald special service::)

+ Mfnto. D. ~, Aug. 30.A. q. Crane
president Of the Mimic Normal school
since its foundation went 70 Bismarck
today to- place his resignation in this
hands Of the state board OF admin
iistration. ~ ys3i u 3sS 3ssssss ~: I
He has accepted q position as prin-
cipal Of the state normal school at
Edinboro, Pa.
Before coming to- Minot in 1sI TO
organize the normal school, Mr.. Crane
had served as 4. perinten lent OF
schools at Mimic and Jamestown, ] 81,