davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Detroit headquarters Of that orrani-
zation is expected to reach Washing
ton tomorrow, and will, 20 into con-
ference with Mr.. Hines at once.
Rail Union Enjoys
Go to Washington,
Special Dispatch to The rr;san.

DETROIT, Feb. 10.---A committe.
from the United Brotherhood OF Main
tenance of Way Employees, which or
ganization of $4,000 railway worker.
is to strike next Tuesday if its wage
demands are not granted, left here to.
day for Washington. The committee
arrival at the capital will Immediately
be made known to Director General
Hines. The enjoys will take no often
aive action, but will leave that to the
railroad administration. After they
announce their arrival, according ia
Frank Malloy, chairman, the committee
will sit tight. If the administration
takes no action toward settlement
before February II the strike will be
come effective and the committee will
return home.
Employees of the Grand Trunk and
other Canadian railways, numbering
$4,000 men. may not strike unless in
sympathy with workers in the United
States.
After predicting that a strike of the
maintenance of ways workers would
tie up the railroads, Grand President
Allen f. Barker. who issued the strike
call, explained that rules of the fire
rlcn's unions forbid them from doing
the work Of maintenance of ways work
men, such as cleaning out engine fire.
poxes and attending to water, while
rules of engineers unions forbid them
from taking their engines out of the
roundhouses. This must be done by
maintenance of ways mon. They in
clude right-of-way repairmen, car re-
Tairmen, water tenders, engine hos
tiers, coal chute employees. turntable
operators, carpenteSs, bricklayers and
other help emplos roundhouses.
In statement ~Cfis morning Mr.
Barker said there was no question in
his mind that the railroad administra
tion had sought to keep up conferences
with the railroad brotherhood heads
until legislation had been passed pro-
viding for return of the railroads to
private management.
THAT situation" he said, "would
have made it impossible for US to
strike without first submitting the mat
Ter to a board Of conciliation. ! know
that--so does Mr.. Hines-and the
stand we have taken is to show Mr..
Hines that at least one railroad broth
erhood is not to be trifled with any
longer
at is my belief that many thousands
of shop laborers and men of other rail
trades, if their own officers do not call
strikes, will join hands with our men,"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Leaders
Launch Fight
For Congress
Compers and O'Connell Ask
100000 Ship Workers
to Help ''Reward Friends
and Defeat Our Enemies
Charge Autocratic Trend
Present Legislative Body
Called Most Reactionary
in History of the Country

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-Organizee
labor's campaign to elect Congress.
friendly to it was opened formally to-
day by Samuel Gompers, president, ane
j. A. O'Connell, vice-president, of the
American Federation of Labor, in ad
dresses before shipbulders' trades
convention here. Both speakers vigor.
ously assailed the present Congress as
( the most reactionary in the history
of this country" and declared that from
it labor need expect not the slightest
assistance in the shape of remedial
legislation"
Inviting the representatives of 500,-
600 shipyard workers to join the feder-
alton in its fight to reward our friends
and defeat our enemies" Mr.. Gompers
promised them every assistance of his
organization IN forcing the government
to continue the wartime ship construc
ton program to its logical conclusion.
giving the United States the greatest
merchant marine in the world"
We purpose to move ahead, no mat
ter what obstacle is placed In our way."
said Mr.. Gompers, referring to the
campaign. The labor movement can
not stand still; it must, of necessity.
progress"
Ship Policy Called Typical
Mr. Gompers said the failure of Con-
logical conclusion was typical of the
attitude of Congress toward all CON
structive legislation. With the war
over, he said, members of Congress are
talking themselves hoarse in the at
tempt to further invade the rights Of
the people of the United States"
ut is policy just the reverse of
that in every other country" the
speaker asserted, describing the Lib
erai movement in Europe. at is your
lty to see that this tendency toward
autocracy IS curbed In our fight you
can expect the bitterest opposition
from every enemy of labor--especially
from every 'standpatter,' reactionary
and some damn fools on the 'hill.'"
Mr.. Gompers assured the delegates
that the Fcderation's campaign would
be conducted on the same lines as here
tofore, and that the labor vote would
not be committed to any party. but
would be used exclusively ito reward
our friends and to defeat our
Mr.. O'Connell outlined the plans for
the federatlon's campaign. He de
clared the present Congress was "the
most reactionary in che history of
this country and that from it labor
need not hope for the slightest rene
dial legislation. He referred to the
anti-strike Legislation as deliberate
attempt to enslave labor through COM
pelling workmen to remain on the Job
against their wills.
I'VE must prepare to clean house."
the speaker said Labor is entitled
at the very least to an even break in
representation in Congress-.
The convention adopted a resolution
favoring government ownership and
operation of the American merchant
marine and another proposing that
three members of the board supervis-
ing operation be representative of the
men employed in the industry.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Thirty-Day Notice
Ciuen by Trai1n1en

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1O.-An agree
ment, known as Order No. 13, entered
into by the four railroad brotherhoods,
which provided that thirty day notice
must be served before cancellation,
was abrogated by President W. G..
Lee, of the trainmen, for his organiza-
tion. Under date of January % Mr.
Lee teegraphed Director General Hines
as follows:
General Order No. 13. executed
during the war as war measure
has now been continued more than a
year after the close of the war. The
pressure coming to me from train and
yard men throughout the country to
press the wage demands presented last
July to favorable conclusion, COM
pels me to give official notice to you
as of January %, that on and after
February % the brotherhood must be
considered as having withdrawn from
or severed its connection with any and
all of the provisions of General Order
No. 13.
"The brotherhood's representative on
Railway Board of Adjustment No. /
will be withdrawn as of that date The
officers and committee men of the
brotherhood fully understand the pro-
visions of Paragraph 19 of General Or
der No. 13, but find justification for
their action in the fact that the rail
road administration has not given fa-
vorable consideration to our wage de-
mands of July, which were based for
the most part on the high cost of liv-
ing and which since that time has not
decreased.
waited reasonable time for de-
crease in the cost of living and now
finds no reason for further delay. The
undersigned and special committee
authorized to handle the wage ques-
ton will meet in the National Hotel,
Washington, Tuesday morning, Jan
uary q, ready to meet you February
2, IL early date requested cannot be
arranged for. "W. G. LEE"
Paragraph 10, referred to in the
telegram quoted above, reads as fol-
lows:
"This understanding shall become
effective upon its approval by the
Director General of Railroads and shall
remain in full force and effect during
the period of the present war and
thereafter. unless majority of the
representing the railroads. or major
ity of the chief executive officers of
the organization on the other hand as
representing the employees, shall de-
sire to terminate the same. which can.
IN these circumstances, be done on
thirty days formal notice, or shall be
terminated by the Director General
himself, at his discretion, on thirty
days formal notice."
1t Is understood that the presidents
OF the other three brotherhoods who
were parties to the agreement refused
to JOIN with Mr.. Lee in abrogating
the agreement on the ground that its
saoroSa'lon was not necessary in gem
srai wage movement or in withdrawal
from service.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Clerelnnd Shopmen Won't
Walk Out, Declares Leader

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Feb. TO- =
Desplte the strike call issued to rail-
way maintenance of way employees,
worker in the Wellsvillc, Mingo juno
ten, New Philadelphia, Kinsman Street
(Cieveland), and main Cleveland shops
VII remain at work after February il,
rresldent W. w. Lambert Of Wells
nliie local No. 4T0, International
Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers
said here tonight -
Lambert declared $500 men in Cleye-
land and Pittsburgh railroad shons
over whom he has jurisdiction. will not
answer the walkout order
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

BUDAPEST, Sunday, Feb. s.--Coun,
Apponyi, speaking TO-DAY regarding
the election of a king, said:
ut may be year CT TWO before we
elect really strong man like Horthy
(Admiral Horthy, head of the Hun
garian national army to govern Hun
gary. AS for myself. | shall refuse
any Office, as | consider that | can
best serve as counsellor at Paris.
The treaty leaves us free to elect
King if we choose. We shall 90 to
Paris and probably will stay two
weeks to argue our just cause. can
guarantee that we will not engage in
new wars for the present, but my
guarantee cannot be eternal"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Kansas to Inpoke Lac
If Strike Is Called

TOPEKA, Kan. Feb. Io.-Kansas
proha bly, will prosecute in the criminal
courts national, state and local officials
OF the Railway Maintenance and Shon
Laborers' Union if they call strike in
Kansas, it was declared by attorneys
connected with the Industrial Relations
Court here to-day
1t was asserted that the strike would
be In violation of the new state law.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Denies Slurring Wilson

TRIESTE, Feb. 10.-Gabriele dan
nunzio to-day officially denied having
said in recent interview with a Ger
man journalist, as he had been quoted.
that there was mo difference between
President Wilson and the Kaiser"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

Delineator families eat
l9I2 tons of California
raisins every day-thanks to
advertising. When the raisin
growers advertising started,
in 1914, the total California
crop of raisins was $4,000
tons, and there was a big
carry-over. In 1917 the crop
was 10000 tons and it was
sold out six months before
the next crop had matured.
Are you making known the
virtues of your product to the
vast and prosperous audience
that reads
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
North Slesvig Returns
Large Danish Majority
Voting in All Except Six of $50
Districts Favors Reunion
With Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 1.-THE results
in the North Slesvig pesbescite up to
show Danish MAJ jorities in all except six
of the $50 districts. The aggregate
vote was 30,763 for Denmark and 1876
for Germany.
BERLIN, Feb. 10.-Twenty trains,
carrying 5000 voters destined for
Apenrade, Slesvig, left Hamburg
Monday to vote in the fret plebscite
zone.
Electioneering at Apenrade is being
carried on along American lines, ad-
vices say: The German newspaper
correspondents concede that the first
zone will be won by the Danes.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

military training is now pending befor.
Congress and it was the duty Of tbs
Democrats of the House to exercise
their own convictions on this question
of principle. / regret that we had 70
differ with the President, but We must
be true to our own convictions even Il
it means that we must differ with the
President"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
Hungary's Reply OH Way

BUDAPEST, Feb. 1o.--The Hungar
ian delegation which is to carry to
Paris the answer of Hungary to the
Allied peace terms left here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11

MUNICH, Feb. 10-After meeting
of the Bavarian Democrats, held to-day
to protest against the extradition de-
mands of the Entente, several thousand
persons formed procession to the
hotel, where a portion of the Entente
commission is temporarily residing.
The crowd sang Deutschland Uber
Allies" cried. Down with France!" and
otherwise gave vocal expression to it's
feelings.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-11
The
Zhe Naqazine In.
one M/ZHoo /7omes

charges made by the Allies can be pun
lshed under the German criminal or the
civil code. He also will be asked to
determine to what extent these charges
.respasS upon the rules of warfare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

poral
During the first month Of his
senior year he won Two signal honors.
An assistantship In chemistry. which
had heretofore been held By gradu-
ates only, was awarded TO him. and he
was elected 20 Phi lambda Epsilon.
the national honor chemical fraternity.
At the end Of the winter term IL
was found thar he had IS hours OF
credits beyond the $50 hours required
Tor. the bachelors degree. and his
spring term work was directed to-
ward the b. A. degree.
Special Scholarship.
A special scholarship OF $3.50 cash
Tor the spring term was awarded him.
because OF his high standing.
Before this time be had entirely
given up the idea Of studying medi-
cine and decided to devote himself to
research chemistry AS one OF The
lines Of work in laboratory practice
he had distinguished himself in glass
blowing
At the close OF the year $50 students
were granted the hacalaureate decree
Among these. % won the honor OF
election 70 the Phi Beta Kappa honor
fraternity. Among these were young
Garrett and his sister. Opal. Nineteen
were elected 20 the Sigma Xxi honor
fraternity FOR attachments in scien-
rlfic research and Garrett was one Of
these and, although he had gone a
naI year beyond his course in the
-FOUR years Of university life. among
The $50 graduates his rank was sec
ond- BE IS now 10 years old.
Nineteen IS the earliest age at
which boy can be admitted 10 OK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
500 ATTEND
THIRD ANNUAL
'Y" BANQUET

More than 500 members Of the 7.
W e. A attended the third annual
club nanquet given Friday night by
the eLterl-ion department in the
gymnasium OF the central branch.
each Of the seven clubs. the Business
Nomen's club, the Y. W c. A resi-
dence club. the Conference club, the
Sammias' club, the International IN
stirute club. the Square club and the
Girl reserves, had individual groups
Of tables and enlivened the dinner
uers and peunants, stream ers, Ameri-
can beauty roses and garden flowers
were used profusely for decorations
The program included toasts by
personalities from each OF the
clubs Mrs. A s. yale, Miss Maud
Bass Miss Bertha Turner, Miss Mary
Sredmond. Miss Amelia Arguellas,
and Miss Ellen Treloar. Mrs. p. r.
outlaw was toastmistress. OF special
interest were songs and toasts by the
Mexican girls from the International
institute
DIT. n e Hudson. Of the First Bap-
list church made the principal ad-
dress Of the evening.
Airs. John .. watson was general
chairman OF arrangements and was
assisted by Mrs. Julius Erakauer, IN
charge OF the decorations. Mrs. S. Y.
Dung, in charge OF the tables and
AIRS B Scott Of the serving commit
tee Mrs. G. Garlicz, Mrs. Q. g. Gin
son. AIRS. r. S. Campbell Mrs. D. ".
Connolly. Mrs ". D. Thomas and 1Irs
c. II Hornbeck we're members OF the
dinner committee During the even
ing Miss Dorothy Hornbeck PLAYED
several violin solos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
KENTUCKY COURT OVERRULES
RAILROAD SENIORITY RULE

l. Louisville. Ky. Oct 2.-Overruling
the railway adjustment board created
by the Esch -Cummins act, judge En-
nest Clark, Kentucky court CT ap-
peals, late yesterday granted an in
junction 10 ". ". Gregg, Louisville
and Nashville passenger conductor, TO
prevent his being supplanted on his
run BY William Pennyhaker. freight
conductor
Pennybaker asked for Greggs Job
under the seniority rule contract Of
the railroad and the conductor
brotherhood and was upheld by rail-
way adjustment board No /. Wash
ington- Pennybaker IS a brotherhood
member but as Gregg Is not, he
sought the Injunction on the ground
that the seniority contract did not
apply 90 him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Our Insurance
And Rent Department

VIII be IN charge Of M. H. F. Reynaud,
who has been exclusively N this business
IN FL Paso for the past twelve years. Your
insurance troubles viii receive his individual
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
NATIONAL GUARD CAVALRY
Troop BEING FORMED HERE

Work has started on the forma-
ton in El Paso OF a troop Of cavalry
Of the United states national guard
Fifty men win be necessary TO form
provisional troop. and when that is
accomplished, il Is hoped TO raise 60
20 the fun peace strength OF IS men.
and to have IL assigned TO a regiment
The troop now consists OF four Of
ficers, Capt George Biefer, first
Lieut. Gwin Foster, second Lieut.. l.
r. Shea, first Sergt. K S. Ickes. A
number Of tentative applications have
been received
On october &c. members OF the new
troop VIII 80 70 Ysleta with L troop
OF the Third Texas. They viii at
tend a dance and play baseball the
next morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

ford. hence young Garrett secured his
I appointment at the earliest possible
age
Back at school.
After a short visit TO his parents.
he has again entered Stanford unlver-
sity, where he has been awarded a
$500 teaching fellowship for the
year, while he continues work on his
masters degree
The oxford scholarship is supposed
70 begin early in January. A little
later young Garrett was TO have COM
pleIed his work for the degree Of
master OF arts II has not been
learned yet when he VIII start for
England.
Young Garrett is an earnest devotee
Of wrestling, an enthusiastic tennis
player and q fair hand al chess he
has both years at Stanford won a
place on the Stanford team for the
intercollegiate chess tournament in
contest with the University Of Cali
fornia-
A Hard Worker.
Young CARROTS father attributes
the success OF his son, Of which he is
proud, Of course, partly TO the fact
mat the boy did not confine his ac-
uylues entirely TO school
he also steadily worked to accom-
pllsh something during vacations.
In the summer of 1916 he worked
on ms latners farm and also took a
contract TO haul wheat to the rail-
road station for neighbor. thus earn
ing his first money.
In 1917 he worked for the United
states government as a forestry tim
Der guard in Arizona.
In 1918 he mastered touch typing
during vacation, as an aid TO his uni-
Versity work
In 1919 he worked for the United
states reclamation service in Ell Paso
This year he worked as research
chemist at Marlinez, Calf. for the
Shell OIL company
The Rhodes Scholarship.
The Rhodes bequest providing two
perpetual Oxford scholarships for each
state in the American union. zach re-
ceiFing $500 per year for a term OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
STREET. DANCE
TO OPEN NEW
WHITE WAY

As soon as mayor Charles Davis
turns on the switch at s o'clock to-
night lighting the new white way on
Texas street. a band viii begin 70
play and a public dance and a gen
eral good time viii follow in the
street
The street Is decorated for the oc-
casion, and the decorations win re-
main up until after the exposition.
Confetti showers and novelty stunts
are on the program for the white way
opening tonight Merchants along
the street viii help entertain the
crowd, and souvenirs viii be dis
tributed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

three years. was not made as an act Of
charity.
The object Of the founder was 20
cultivate closer relations and a better
understanding between the two great
est English speaking countries.
The English idea OF a scholarship
is something 10 be competed for as
an honor prize. and rich and poor
alike compete for these on an equal
basis.
This spirit has been introduced into
the American contests since The
change was made allowing only for
mer Rhodes scholars 10 act on the
committees OF award. Formerly there
was little competition. This year
over 900 applicants competed for the
81 scholarships
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
ANNOUNCE

Our Building Department
VIII be under management Of Mr.. ]. G.
Kapper, who has had sixteen years Of ex-
Penence IN the general contracting and
building business.
We viii furnish complete plans and specifi-
cations and finance your job, giving you
turn key job price or on the cost plus basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Here Is a Fine Laxative
For a Little Baby
Millions Of Mothers dDr. CALDWELL
Syrup Pepsn safe for infants

NKYHAT young mother has not
. often asked herself the Ques-
ton, What is the best thing I can
give my baby for constipation" Il
IS a very important question, as con-
stpadon is the basis Of most Ills Of
infancy and childhood.
Give half a teaspoonful Of a COM
bination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. You can obtain if at
any drug store under the name Of
DR.. CaldWelFs Syrup Pepsin. It's a
mid, gentle medicine that children
willingly take, and a bottle that costs
only sixty cents is enough to last an
average family several months.
DR.. CaldWeTl's Syrup Pepsin has been
used by millions Of mothers, for the pre-
scriphOn has been soldin drug stores for
thirty years. It is the same prescription
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, who is noWin isS2nd
year used in his extensive practice for
half a century. Il is the largest selling
liquid Laxative IN 1.-THE world. Last yeareight
million bottlesWere b0ughtin drug stores.
You can make no mistake In giving DR..
CaidWell's Syrup Pepsin to your baby.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

The Rhodes bequest providing two
perpetual Oxford scholarships for each
state IN the American union. each re-
eelFlng $500 per year for a term Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital, surplus & Profits sf0O.0O0.Oo
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts.
g. r. Morehend, President.
Joseph Mngcffir. Fice-pre sfdenf.
G. " BuEsett, Fice-Presidenf.
George -. Florys Vice-Presfdeuf.
r. W. MeAfee, Cashier.
C. 81 Neberer. Asst Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

We have listed with many homes in all parts of FL
be purchased the easy payment pLan Look for our
verSementS in both papers. We handle all kinds of in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02

Going TO Leland Stanford univer-
sity in the fall OF 1913 he was too
young TO be admitted to the reserve
officers training course, but pur-
chased his own Uniform and Joined
the civilian unit" which took the
same drills as the reserve corps He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
Our Real
Estate Department

Under the drectmanagementO Of Mr.LeeH.
OmdOrff, who has been actively engaged
IN the Real Estate business IN Ell Paso for
twenty years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-02
TRY FREE

Send ne yoiE name and
address ard Iu5l send sou
a free fsidl botls Of uy
SJ7llb Pspsin Address ne
d. ". B. Cdlduel 51s
s0ashingr0nSt, Moaniosllo,
ILLINOIS, Eus55ody now and
then needs a ldx1fUs and
L IS wel to lnoW The besL
WRITE NE TODAY
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-19
Decision Faoorable 10
Mason TaHey Mines

Holding that the interests of Nevada
icquirs that all agencies of transpor-
tation be extended TO the mining in
dustrics of this state on the sane
basis as those of Utah. K. X. CARNEY.
interstate commerce commission exam
liner. has ordered that a rate of s3.53
yer ton on 500 ore of all classes be
established from Western Pacific points
to Wabuska. Lyon county. He also
orders that the Western Pacific and
Southern Pacific companies take Inn
mediate steps to arrange tariff sacets
on the basis CT h new rate. says the
Gazette. The examiners order vas
received by the law firm OF Brown &
Bedford. which represented the Mason
Valley Mines Company in the hearing
held in Reno on July 2a. es and ~.
1920. The order. unless reversed by
the interstate commission.
to which the v estern Pacific Company
and the Utah smelter Interests have
the right to appeal Is considered OF
the utmost importance 10 Nestern Ne
vada. II not reversed. il will moan
the in mediate construction of = double
unit reyerberatory furnace A. the
Mason Valley Mines Company's plant
at Wabuska and the ~reopening of all
the mines in the Mason VALLEY dis
trict. together with the resumption of
tie Wabdska plant in full force.