22 Oct 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1919
Page
1
Industrial conference at Capitol closes with rejection of all collective bargaining proposals. Officials upheld the rights of workers to organize while dismissing helper measures and settlement offers. The session highlighted ongoing tension between labor and management.
President Wilson sent a conciliatory message to Secretary Lane as the National Industrial Conference rejected all collective bargaining resolutions and the steel strike intervention plan. The public group sided with capital, leaving the conference with no progress and adjourning to reconvene after a short break.
Denver Colorado October 21. New Mexico and Arizona Wednesday and Thursday expect generally fair weather with little temperature change. Conditions for the 24 hours ending 6 p.m. yesterday reported by the state university show a maximum temperature around 50. Humidity readings and wind data indicate northwest prevailing direction.
A Hoboken meeting of longshoremen erupted in violence after T V O Connor urged a return to work. A bodyguard fired from the platform, others battered a man, and three men including Joseph Ryan and Dennis Hogan faced assault and concealed weapon charges as police kept order.
Rioting in the Hieddeeck steel mill district renewed tonight as about fifty strikers and sympathizers clashed with workers leaving a plant. Troopers used clubs, shots were fired, one man wounded, two men arrested, and injuries reported among more than twenty workers. Authorities plan increased patrols in the strike zone.
At the triennial convention debate over a prayer blessing graves triggered a warning by Thomas Nelson Page ex ambassador to Italy that acceptance could split the church. Clergy and lay leaders discuss broad social democratic changes within church duties and labor reforms including wages and collective bargaining.
A speaker claimed to American representatives that unions will resist any effort to curb relief for workers and deny organizing rights, warning that destroying union resolve could backfire on officials who oppose labor. The quote frames a confrontation over better conditions and power in the labor movement.
The Senate approved a deficiency appropriation bill totaling about 42 million dollars with major increases over the House version. Key items include 15.69 million for the army air service and funds for the Alaska railroad, the Federal Board for Vocational Education, the American Peace Commission expenses, and support for the International Labour Conference.
John Smith was arrested today by ten federal officers in the Black Canyon district about sixty five miles from here on charges of operating a traveling establishment and selling liquor as trade. Sah was traveling through the state in an automobile equipped with four wheels.
Grand jury returns indictments against eight men and two boys for conspiracy to commit murder arson and rioting in the Omaha riot and Will Brown lynching. Charges include assault and battery against George Sutt and murder in the first degree for James Liehie and Harry Jenkins with Lester Prigm 16 charged with weapon concealment and unlawful assemblage.
Archbishop Arthur Daeger of Santa Fe will visit Immaculate Conception Church on Sunday to administer the sacrament of confirmation to many children and adults in the archdiocese's first visit since he became head.
Washington October 21 Democratic senate leaders weigh nine reservations to the peace treaty with a Senate vote looming. Majorities push for a committee decision while administration leaders face a possible ratification clash.
Renewed rioting broke out at the Edgar Thompson plant in Braddock between mill workers, strikers, and sympathizers. State and local police cleared streets after several injuries and arrests. seven treated in a hospital, including a trooper. Governor Cox urged troops as Mingo Junction officials pledged control.
President Wilson is kept apprised of the threatened bituminous coal miners strike and the Senate treaty situation as he assists in the national industrial conference. A six hundred word letter to Secretary Lane was dictated from the sick bed outlining views on the conference. The conference leaders plan a new program covering industrial issues while labor delegates grow impatient and employers dispute a collective bargaining declaration.
Washington reports on the ongoing senate debate over reservations to the German peace treaty. Senator McCumber, leading the mild reservation group, introduced seven compromise proposals addressing withdrawal, Article ten, the Monroe Doctrine, Shantung, domestic affairs, and voting in the league. Senator Hitchcock and other Democrats weighed possible terms, while Senator Jones presented a withdrawal notice tied to Shantung and Irish issues.
Washington faces a looming coal strike as 500000 bi tuminous miners threaten to walk out November 1. Secretary Wilson urged settlement after a four hour conference with miners and operators, warning of national distress if plants shut and fuel stocks run low. Leaders from both sides held firm a resolution seems distant as talks continue.
Fargo N D Oct 21 Leaders of the National Nonpartisan League urged members to back a plan to reorganize the insolvent Scandinavian American bank to make it the biggest in North Dakota. Townley spoke two hours urging stock subscriptions to reach 800000 while the bank shows 50000 capital and 19000 surplus.
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