davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
U. S. Expected
ToAct to Block
Miners Strike
Continued from page 1

serious private discussion among off,
cials generally. Some of them search
ed the records to see what action
was taken in similar disturbances, but
everything WAS held in allegiance until
it was determined whether Mr.. Wilson's
concliation efforts would bear fruit
Reestablishment of the Fuel Admin
istration, which ceased to function last
spring also was discussed by officials
1t was contended that the Food Control
Act gave the government full power to
require the miners to remain at work
pending adjustment of wage demands.
1t was not thought tonight that the
conference would continue in session
after tomorrow. Ali government pans
waited, therefore, until its close, with
full expectation, should no results be
obtained, the government, through
Congress or other agencies, would step
in and keep mines in full operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Hines Takes Up Express
Strike; Settlement Near

Conferences between Director Cen
eral Hines. of the Railroad Admins
trat;on, and Daniel Tobin, head of the
international Brotherhood of Team sters.
premise to bring about an early settle
ment With express drivers here.
Tobin headed a delegation of strikers
to Washington yesterday for the con
ference. While no decision was
reached it is understood that Mr..
Hines will take up the question again
this morning, probably in the absence
Of the strike leaders.
Prospects of an understanding were
so promising that Tobin asked that a
special meeting Of the strikers and all
New York and New Jersey locals Be
called for to-day. No particulars were
made public but 1t was ntlmated that
proposition would be made that
might send The men back to work at
once.
Speaking Of the prospect of Z settle
mcnt, Martin Lacey, spokesman FOR the
union. said: at is safe to saw that
something of Importance has been
done. / would not DO surprised If the
men were asked to return to work
within tvsnty-xous heuxns"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Cost of 30-Hour
Week To Be Billion
FreHnghuysen Declares
Nine Crisis Threatens
II National Calamity
Netp York T1tbpna
Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON. Oct 21.-Coal con-
sumers of the United States would
have to pay more than 81 100000 900 in
increased cost of coal if the demands Of
the bituminous coal miners who have
been called out on strike November
should be met, Senator Frelinghuysen,
Of New Jersey, warned the Senate to-
day.
The only way to avert the threatened
strike, which would cause industrial
disaster and tremendous suffering, said
Senator Frelinghuysen, is for the peo-
pie of the country Ito bring the lead
ers of the movement to their senses"
"An industrial calamity seems to be
imminent in the United States," said
the Senator. "The stage has been de-
liberately set for this disastrous event
by 100000 men, over one-third of
whom are foreign born, who cannot
speak the English language and who
have no acquaintance or sympathy with
our institutions.
"The United Mine Workers of Amer
ica as an organization have achieved
their present position in the world of
labor through collective bargaining
But where is there even trace of
collective bargaining in the proposal
they have placed before the bituminous
have laid down their demands their
rigid, hard and fast demands and
have said, Here is what we demand;
take it or leave 1t. Pay US billion
dollars q year more, trust in our ability
to produce in a thirty hour week
enough coal to keep your industries
going and you from freezing, or we
will close up the nation as tight as
d drum November >
"Now the contract, entered into dur
ing the solemn days of actual hostilities,
is 20 be tossed into the discard and
treated, in true Kaiserian fashion, as a
scrap of paper, unless the demands of
the miners shall be acceded to.
"The two chief demands~-a 60 per
cent increase in wages and establish
ment of siX-hour workday and five
day working week, together with Ger
tain auxiliary demands-would involve
an increase of from 81 to $3.50 in the
cost of each ton of bruminous coal de-
livered to the consumer. This would
aggregate fully $1,000, 100000 in the
country as a whole.
Are the people of the United States
prepared to go down into their pockets
and pay out one billion dollars a year
n order that the United Mine Workers
may have a 60 per cent raise in pay
work six hours day, and that for only
five days q week?
care the people Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Employers of p States
Beck Conference Cro,..

i"entY-seven state association.
manufacturers and employers emb,,.o
IN the advisory committee Of the \.
uonal Council for Industrial DeferS,
meeting in executive session y. -
Hotel Pennsylvania Yesterday un.n.
mously voted 10 indorse the st.m
taken by the group representinv rsm,
tai al the industrial conference
Washington against any form NJ ooI
lective bargaining which does ne, gi,,
equal recognition to all forms Of -,
lectiVe agreement in industrial re,Y y
tions. ie'S
Thousands Of the largest manrf..
turing establishments embraced in ~ ~,
membership of the twcnty-seven a.ya .,'
clations. represented at the mse.,r'
through their accredited officers. io'.e'
N a telegram OF Endorsement 10 Har,,
A. Wheeler, chairman OF ,he emnio,
ers' group at the Washington conter
ence.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

that they were taken to q hospital, and
scores Of others were badly beaten
The second serious conflict developed
at $3.50 o'clock this evening, when
group Of workers were attacked by
some fifty strikers. The former were
soon overpowered and driven into an
alley, where every man in the group
was badly beaten. 4 squad OF state
police bore down on the rioters, swing
ing their clubs like fails through a
rain of stones and bricks. One of the
rioters drew a revolver and emptied it
at the officers, missing them, but
wounding in the thigh Joseph Dinnock.
citizen who had rushed to his door
when he heard the cries Of the assailed.
men.
Between the strikers and the loyal
workers more than thirty men were so
badly hurt as to require emergency
hospital treatment, but Dinnock was
the only one shot, and his injury is
not mortal. The troopers quickly scat
tered the mob. but gathered in only
two prisoners to add to the large num-
ber arrested earlier in the day.
Todays rioting was due to the fact
that for the first time the men work
ing in the Edgar Thompson mills began
TO go home instead OF lodging and eat
ing In the plant. 1t was supposed that
all danger of violence was over. For
the same reason, most of the mounted
police had been withdrawn. Also ali
but a few of the special mill guards
had been withdrawn from guard duty
and sent back to their work in the
mills
But it developed that while the
strikers had been beaten at the strik-
ing game, they were ripe for fighting
and keen to take advantage which the
reduction Of police protection gave
them.
Opinions differ as to whether this
as the final explosion OF the wrath
of beaten men, to be followed by
surrender of the Braddock strikers and
return to work, or whether it is
the first of series of affrays that
may follow throughout the strike
areas i'll the Pittsburgh district. The
Braddock men have q reputation for
being spenders, ana Z; maAy cases
their money resources have been eX-
hausted. AS there have been no strike
benefits and commissaries are not yet
in operation, many of the strikers are
in actual want.
The Braddock rioting is generally
accepted here as proof Of the wisdom
of the authorities in forbidding open
air meetings and permitting indoor
gatherings only under the strictest
supervision and closest watch. It is
expected to have much influence with
the court OF common pleas here when
it passes tomorrow on the petition of
counsel for the strikers for an in
junction restraining the police authori-
ties from interfering with the freedom
Of meeting
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Farley Vetoes
Collective
Bargaining g
Continued from page l

Joining any association or to bargain
directly with his employer. On this
the public voted yes, the employers
no and labor no.
3.-following an impassioned ad-
dress by Samuel Gompers, the public
group asked for d recess. after
which Mir. Chadbourne moved adop-
ton of fresh substitute, Identical
with the original, except that the
words ''and other organizations"
were added to recognition Of trade
and labor unions. The public voted
yes, the employers no, and labor no.
Labor Stands Alone
4.-The original resolution, writ
ten by members of the public group,
favored by majority of that group
until last night, and favored by la
Dor, granted the right. to organize
IN trade and labor unions, to bar
gain collectively. TO be represented
by representative of their own
choosing, but did not limit the right
OF worker to refrain from joining
union or forbid him from making a
direct agreement with his employer
The employers voted no, the public
no and labor yes.
The steel resolution provided for ap-
pointment Of two members OF each
group TO bring about adjudication
and settlement" of the steel strike. and
asked the strikers TO return to worl
pending the findings of that committee
On this the employers and he public
voted no. with labor voting yes.
Fiery debate was not lacking. Sam
uel Gompers was the sole spokesman
for labor in this final round OF the
long battle over collective bargaining
He chided the public group for chang
ing its position on the original resolu-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Steel Strikers
Start Rioting:
Scores Injured

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
ne said 1t would keep the longshore-
men away from their work to day.
Later they returned to the hall and

he said 1t would keep the longshore-
men away from their work to day.
Later they returned to the hall and
decided to stay out on strike.
Blames 1t on Vaccarelli
In addressing the strikers at New
York headquarters. O'Conner had told
them that Vaccarelli was really putting
strike breakers to work and that he was
Kidding" in telling them that he was
trying to settle their difficulties He
said the salvation of the men depended
upon the unity and preservation of
their organization, and declared that
Mayor Hylan had been deceived into
suggesting Vaccsrelli as member of
the commission.
THE steamship men want to know
from me if you are going to live up
to your agreement" said O'Conner.
"If not they will declare the agreement
null and void. You have made mis-
take. You have been told that by
President Gompers, and / am telling
you that Mayor Hylan will tell it to
YOU this afternoon. Now the ques-
sion Is do you want Vaccarclli to tell
IL to you also7"
OConner told them it would be bet
Ter for them to return to work them
selves with the glory and honor that
go with such determination rather
than have Vaccareli and his men get
IN ahead Of them and in that way
whip you back to work"
When the men voted to return they
also decided not to attend the meeting
called by the Mayor at Tammany Hall
as the strike committee had already
gone on record against meeting with
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Stowawav Mike Offered Job

Mike Gilhooley, champion stowaway,
who has beer permitted to enter the
United States after five attempts, may
soon add to his distinction by hecom-
ing a motion picture actor.
"Stowaway Mike" conferred yester-
day with Clare A. Briggs, producer Of
the Paramount Briggs Comedies, based
on the Briggs cartoons of boy life. It
is understood that young Gilhooley
was offered $1,000 week by Mr..
Briggs to play the part of Skinnay.
hero of the artists cartoons.
Tbs Relgianlrish lad is undecided
whether to accept. He would like to
act for pictures, he said, but his
activities are governed entirely by his
guardian, Mrs. Marion G. Curry.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Judge Gary did not vote.
Gompers Appeals to Employers

Mr.. Gompers spoke directly to the
employers, now and again shaking a
long, menacing finger toward them.
"This is the one question bitterly CON
tested" he said at is the thing that
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Brasil General Strike
To Hit Coffee Trade

SANTOS. Brazil, Oct. 2i (By The
Associated Press).-A general strike
has been declared here. AS Santos is
the worlds greatest coffee port, the
strike is expected to affect materially
the coffee trade. The police have
been reinforced by 400 soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
ARMY REGISTER
FOR 1878 ISSUED

The Official Army Register for 1918,
the first issue of this periodical which
gives the name, rank and precedence
of every officer in the regular estab-
lishment to appear since December,
1915, has just come from the printer.
Publication Of the issues Of 1916 and
1917 were held up by the War De-
partmenc, both because of the value
OF its contents to the enemy and be-
cause of the impossibility OF gather
ing accurate data while the compost
tion Of the army was undergoing so
great and rapid changes.
The new issue, under the "PermA-
nent Establishment" head, gives the
names Of Peyton c. March and John ].
Pershing as holding the rank Of gen.
eral and lists Hunter Liggett and
Robert L. Bullard as the only two
lieutenant generals.
Leonard Wood heads the list OF per-
manent major generals. which now in
cludes eighty-nine names. There are
202 brigadiers, 1,4T9 colonels, and
]. .405 lieutenant colonels. In all there
are II, ,491 officers listed as in the
regular army. The volume includes
also the names Of all living retired
officers, histories Of the regular regi-
ments, and the casualties" for the
previous year.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
CHECKS BOOST IN
PRICE OF FLOUR

CHICAGO, April SO.-Julius H.
Barnes. president of the grain corpor-
alton Of the Food Administration,
made an assault on high prices yes
terday, which was promptly reflected
on the board Of trade in a maximum
decline Of III cents in the price OF
corn.
OF more interest to the housewife
was the slump in the provisions mar
ket Pork dropped an extreme $1.SO
per barrel, while short rib sides,
known to the breakfast table as ba-
con, declined a maximum of $1-OO per
hundredweight, as compared with the
close of yesterday.
Mr.. Barnes assault came in the
form of a bulletin Of announcement
to the trade. It abbounded in techni-
calities, but its puFport was plain, TO
wit: That the speculative tendency in
white -four must stop.
The president Of the grain corpora
ton announced that the corporation
would cease buying -four for export
except first clears and victory mixed
-four, and that also IL would resell at
such important centers as New York,
Baltimore and Philadelphia -four pre-
viously bought for export, the resell
ing being amply safeguarded in the
interests Of actual bakers and other
legitimate purchasers.
Mr.. Barnes threat, the trade real
lied instantly, had back Of it the fact
that Canadian granaries and elevators
are fairly bursting with wheat at the
doors of the United States, not to
mention the vast stores in Australia
and Argentina.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
D. C. RESERVE OFFICERS TO
TRAIN At CAMP LEE, VA.

Reserve officers from the District
will attend the summer training camp
for the Reserve Officers Corps =:
Camp Lee, Va Besides the local men
officers from Maryland, Virginia.
Pennsylvania. Delaware, and North
and South Carolina will be sent t
Camp Lee
That cantonment is one Of six which
will open for the summer training OF
reserve officers on June 21, and will
continue until August 2. The other
five camps are: Camp Devens, Mass.
Camp Zachary Taylor, KY, Camp
Custer, Mich. Camp Funston. Kan,
and Presidio, Cal
The classes at the camps, which
are under the direction of Col. Elvi5
Hunt, general staff will be instructed
by regular army officers now detailed
for similar work at colleges and other
institutions.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
DANENHOWER CHOSEN
CITY CLUB MANAGER

Edward B. Danenhower was elect
ed manager OF the City Club, former
ly the Commercial Club, at a meeting
OF the board of governors last night
With the election Of Mr.. Danenhower,
who for two years was manager Of
the Army and Navy Club, the board
announced enlargement of the organ
ization would begin. It is planned to
find a clubhouse to accommodates sew
eral thousand members.
Before coming to Washington Mr.
Danenhower was manager Of the
Pittsburgh Athletic Club, one OF the
largest clubs in the United States. He
was educated in Washington public
schools and the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School. He was graduated from
the University of st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
Home Wrinkle Recipe
Astonishing Results

Such startling, sensational results
come from q very simple, harmless
homemade wrinkle-remover, there's
no excuse now for anyone wearing
those hateful marks of age, illness or
worry. No need fOoling with worth
less pastes, creams, nor ~skin foods
which don't feed the skin. No need
rubbing, masSaging, steaming-senso-
less methods which expand and loosen
skin and underlying tissue, aggravat-
ing wrinkled, flRbby condition. Bet
ter, saner, surer, is the scientific sax
olite formula Thousands have sue
cessfuily tried it-thousands freed OF
wrinkles, enlarged pores, saggy
cheeks, double chin-thousands young
er looking, happier!
All you need do is to dissolve one
ounce Of powdered saxolite in one
half pint witch hazel. and batne your
face in this. The effect is almost
magical Even deepest crows feet
completely, quickly vanish. Skin be-
comes firm, smooth, fresh looking
bears no trace Of treatment except
that Of enhanced beauty. Get these
inexpensive ingredients at your drug
gigt's and try this marvellous saxolite
lotion today.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
INDIANA PHONE
STRIKE NEAR END

LINTON. Ind, April 3O.-Settlement
OF the telephone strike, which caused
Linton to be placed under martial law.
Is expected today. A committee ap-
pointed by Governor Goodrich is to
confer with business men, Central
Union Telephone Company officials,
and representatives OF the striking
operatives, in an effort to negotiate
an agreement.
Meantime. an "armistice" Is in ef-
feet between State troops and strike
sympathizers. Under this 'armistice"
the soldiers were Withdrawn to their
barracks in the Linton Hotel and the
Elk's and Moose club houses. The
telephone exchange ceased operations
until after the scheduled meeting.
The eight .strikebreaking telephone
operators, whose arrival here from
Indianapolis caused miners TO side
with the strikers, did not attempt to
go to work today. Serious trouble
was feared last night when miners
from nearby towns came here to
join in the demonstrations OF sym.
pathy for the telephone girls.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
RAINBOWS APPEAR
LAST TIME AS UNIT

The famous Rainbow Division has
appeared for the last time as a di-
visional unit
War Department plans call for the
demobilization Of the veteran nation
ell guard division at camps nearest
the homes OF the men in it. Most
cosmopolitan Of national guard divi-
sions, the Rainbow-the 42d-when 1t
went to France was made up OF units
from twenty-six States and the Dis
trict Of Columbia Its requirements
represent many more States.
No plan has been worked out for
rehabilitation Of the division as a
unit, 1t was said at the War Depart
ment. AS the units in IL represent all
parts of the United States, II was con-
sidered best to send them to camps
near their homes.
The infantry regiments in the di-
vision represent four States-New
York, Ohio, Alabama and Iowa The
artillery regiments represent three
more-IlIinois, Indiana and Mime
sota-and the machine gun battAlions
four more-Georgia, North Dakota
South Dakota and Pennsylvania The
trench mortar battery is from Mary
land; the engineer regiment from
South Carolina and CALIFORNIA;; the
field signal battalion from Missouri;
the divisional headquarters OUTFIT
from Virginia; the engineer train
from North Carolina; the supply train
from Texas, and the sanitary train
from Michigan, New Jersey, Tennes-
see, Oklahoma, the District Of Colum-
bia, Nebraska, Oregon and Colorado.
Because Of the desire Of the men
to get back to their homes, IL was
thought impracticable to assemble
the division at one point Units as
they arrive from France are to be
sent near their homes for discharge,
officials said.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

had him arrested 10O times. that's
enough" said the Judge, dlgmisainv
the wife's battery charge
The Washington times., 1919-04-30

WIFE CAUSES leo ARRESTS.
HOBoKEN, April 30.-John Kelly.
seventy, told the Judge his wife had
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
w. ]. BRYAN SEEKS TO BE
PRESBYTERIAN MODERATOR

LINCOLN. Eeb., April 3o.-WiIIiam
J. Bryan is a candidate for the office
of moderator of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church OF the United States, according
to an announcement received by local
news papers from J. B. Wooten, Of
New York, publicity director for the
Presbyterian Church. The moderator,
the announcement said, Is TO be chosen
during the sessions Of the church's
general assembly at St Louis May
1923.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
RECORD PRICES FOR FURs.

ST. LOUIS. No, April 3O.-Record
prices. 1t was said, were paid for
fisher and marten at the spring auc-
tion at the international Fur EX-
change. as high as $500 a pelt being
paid for the former and 1920 for the
latter. The days sales tOtaled $1,1BO,-
600. bringing the sales to date TO ap-
proximately 80 2o0 .O00
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
GERMANS DISABLE SHIPS.

.BUENos AIRES. April So.-The pre-
feet Of the port Of Rosario met with
resistance by the German officers as
he attempted to board the German
steamers Lunenburg and Santa Clara,
which are to be delivered over to the
United States. An inspection Of the
vessels showed that the machinery
had been wrecked.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
CAPT. HANRAHAN 10 WARSAW.

Capt. David c. Hanrahan has been
detailed as naval attache at Warsaw,
Poland. This is the first appointment
OF an attache to the new Polish gov
eminent by the United States. Cap
tain Hanrahan has been serving as
port officer at Danzig, Germany.
The Washington times., 1919-04-30
Obtain New Life by Taking
Howell, LYMPHINE Tablets

Restore lost nervous force, creating new
life: improvement come1 20 stay, guaran-
teed tree from Chloral, Cocaine, Morphine
or other narcotic drugs. Write for booklet
Zach package contains 80 days treatment
by mail 81. G. h Howells q Co., so
Church St, New York. Sold by Peoples
DRUG storeg ard other leading druggists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21

Margery McCrea and Guy Gallup
honn, both of Occur d'Alene were mar
ried in Spokane Saturday ,Margery
McCrea is a member Of Gamma Phi
Beta and was Sophomore here last
year. Mr.. Colquhonn is engaged in
business in Occur d'Alene, where they
will make their home. He is a Kappa
Sigma, having attended W. S. G. and
Idaho. At the beginning of the war
he enlisted in the medical department
of the navy, being discharged some
time ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-21

live stock, strike for one year, refus-
ing to produce only enough to feed
themselves and families and their
stock. what would happen to these
other petty strikers? How long be-
fore the autocratic railroad men,
steel workers and coal miners would
be down on their knees begging the
farmers for food. Yet the farmers,
upon whom all the world depends for
food, are unorganized and must take
any price the others offer for the
products of the farm and pay any
price demanded for the things they
must buy to operate The farms that
feed the world. Suppose we have
farmers strike and show these pix
ers what real strike is? The farm
ers can raise enough TO feed them
selves and need not suffer. They can
produce just enough surplus above
their own wants to get what clothing,
sugar, coffee, etc., that they need.
Wouldn't a that be real strike? But
it will never come to pass. The farm
srs will not get together and work
or mutual benefit like other classes
10. They are, as a rule, too jealous
If each other to do this and make 1t
win.