davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
-Four Men stabbed.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Four
men were stabbed. two probably fat
ally. and two others were badly
beaten near the entrance of the
American Steel and Wire company
Newburg plant this morning in the
first serious local disorder Of the
steel strike. The trouble broke out
when. a street car stopped near the
plant to let off men bound for work
at the mills.
Among those who alighted from the
a were three negroes. Strike SYM
pathizers sought to stop them from
going into the plant, according to the
police, and two of the negroes drew
knives. A general fight ensued. When
a detail of police reached the scene
they found four men had been stab
bed, two probably fatally.
Tho negroes returned to the street
a for shelter. The car was pur-
sued by hundreds of strike sympa-
thizers and bombarded with bricks
and stones and the three men seized
and beaten. Police rescued two of
them and the third escaped.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
May Make Court Casa

y arE.aS NA04 I0SAAS WILL SO100 .-L.aI
Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.-The fight to
uphold the constitutional rights Of the
steel workers will be carried to the
highest courts, John Fitzpatrick.
chairman Of the national committee
for organising iron and steel workers
declared here today. This viii be one
Of the important matters to- come be-
fore the committee which went into
executive session shortly after II
o'clock.
All matters pertaining to the strike
that needs our attention viii be StAken
UP at today's meeting" Nj. Fftx-
patrick said.
EVERY constitutional right Of the
workers have been denied lin the
Pittsburgh district. We aresguine to
carry the night to the highest courts.
We wasn't Justice. The workerBrde de-
mand the protection Of the law and
4.4H0f< T.sEfNAH "a ~ g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
Aerial Patrol Established,

Aerial Patrol Established.
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 24.-An
aerial patrol of the Youngstown strike
district was established today by the
Youngstown police department.
The youngstown aviation club prof.
fered the use of a machine which has
been accepted. Captain Deeds, Of the
royal flying corps (Canadian) will
pilot the machine. Aerial photographs
will be taken of activities about the
big plants and turned over to the po-
lice department..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
Some Mills operattne.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-The slab mills
OF the Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago were reported to be in opera
ton today with a force Of 500 men,
many Of them negroes. Black clouds
of smoke issued from the chimnsys
of the plant and the noise Of the ma
chinery could be heard several blocks
away.
Hundreds of strikers gathered about
the gates of the buildings. The slab
mtlls were shut down yesterday.
There were persistent rumors that
500 negroes from the south had been
brought into the plant as strike
breakers with men imported from
other cities.
Deny Report
Union leaders denied the truth OF
the report saying that they had every
entrance to the plant picketed and
that no men had been taken into the
buildings during the night.
The only rioting in this district
since inception Of the strike occurred
when strikers outside the coke plant
of the Mark Manufacturing company
attacked about rs men as they left
work.
Eight or ten men were badly beaten
and were taken to an emergency hos
pital. A number Of shots were fred
at the police. A negro striker who
carried a rife was arrested.
' The men who were attacked had re-
NAMED to pull fires and prepare the
plant for an extended shutdown, it
was stated.
Legal procedure was resorted to by
the Pollak Steel company whose plant
Is in Chicago, to stop picketing. 1t
the first appeal to therlaw in the
Chicago district.
It was reported that the Illinois
Steel company at South Chicago was
operating four blast furnaces today.
Between 1000 and $500 men were
said to be at work today compared
with 1900 yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
Steel Worker. Plan
To Extend Strike 70
Take In The Seamen
And Railroad Men
CONTINUED from page ~

Penn Steel company, up the Allegheny
valley, an independent concern. over
80 per cent of the more than 700
American born employees were at
work today, while but six foreign born
out Of approximately 450 were on
duty. .
One furnace in the open hearth de-
partment Of the Allegheny Steel
company in the Allegheny valley was
reported to have started today. Prac-
tically all the carpenters employed In
the mill also reported, 1t was said.
The plate mill also was in operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
10 MEET IN MADISON.

cities proposed.
TO MEET N MADISON.
Minneapolis. MINI. Sept. --AA34.:---
Madison, Wis, was today selected by
the American Peat society, in session
here, for its next national convention.
He. Thompson OF Cornell university
was elected president.
MANY SHIPS TO ALASKA.
Seward, Alaska, Aug. 26.-(By
Mail)-Vessels registered from Al
aska ports this year total lob, ac-
cording to custom records. Never be-
fore in the territory's history has the
number Of Alaska craft gone over
1000.
Most OF the vessels are In the fish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24

Men Returning.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 24.-Steel
corporation officials in the Birming-
ham district declared today hat the
strike was broken and that most of
the four hundred men who went out
here were ready to return, while
strike leaders asserted that the fight
has just commenced. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-24
BOY SCOUT ADDS
SCHOLARSHIPTO
HIS MANY HONORS

~ ~ 8. n
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
FATAL SHOOTING IN JAIL BREAK
Prisoner Is Killed, Watchman Dying; Author of Crime
 Rescued from Mob

PHOENIX, May 17.-In jail break
 carried out by five prisoners at the Tempe prison tonight. Night Watch man Albert Kettle was shot, it is be- lieved, fatally; Town Marshal Chester Cummins was knocked unconscious
 by blow on the head and Manuel Garcia, prisoner, was killed instantly by bullet in the heart.
 Alfonso Rios, charged with murder. : was captured a short time later and rushed to the county jail here be- fore a crowd of enraged Tempe citiz- ems could carry out their threat to lynch him.
 Cummins said he was returning to the jail with four prisoners, all Mex jeans, whom he had taken out to din- ner, and at the door of the jail was met by Night Watchman Kettle with a fifth Mexican whom Kettle had just arrested.
 When he ordered his four men into their cells, they refused to enter. Cummins said, and as he attempted to push them through the door one of them hit him on the head with something the marshal thinks was a piece of iron. He fell to the floor on the verge of unconsciousness and when Kettle stopped to lift him up, one of prisoners, said to be Rios, grab bed Nettle's gun from it's holster and fired at him as he leaned over Cum, mins. The bullet entered the offic- CTS back and lodged at the base of his brain. Rios, it is said, fired again, it is believed, at either Cummins or Kettle and Garcia fell dead with a bull let in his heart.
 The remaining four prisoners fled and were located later in a barn near the normal school by Alfred Smith and Special Officer Jose Estrado. One of them escaped but the others offer ed no resistance to capture. Two of them were lodged again in Tempe jail, but Rios, who is accused of the shoot ing, was rushed to the county jail here revolver with two empty chambers was found in the barn. Physicians attending Kettle said to- night that he had but a slight chance for recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
COUNT VON BROCKDORFF- F-RANTzAU IN HURRIED MIDNIGHT JOURNEY HOME;
 GERMANY HAS FIVE DAYS TO SIGN
Meanwhile Allies, Dsregardng Mutinous German Stand, Proceed to Cut Up Turkish Empire; United States
 to Be Mandate Over Constanntinope; Italy
 Gives Up Plume, But Dscord Continues

, many's former allies and is smoothing cut the differences between the al- lied ard associated powers.
 Germany's 15 days in which to make written appeals on the peace condi- tions will expire Thursday. Three days have gone by since the last Ger nian notes to the peace conference. Sub-committees of the conference are at work on the answers and it is prob able they will be sent to Versailles well before Thursday.
 Peace terms for Austria are nearing completion, it is indicated and the Au- strians will present their credentials Monday afternoon. It is understood that Austria will be called upon to pay reparations to the amount of 0,000,000 marks, or one-twentieth of the German payments.
 U. s. constantinople Mandate
 The council of four has agreed on most of the mandates for the former Turkish empire and it is understood that the United States has been of fered Armenia and Constantinople with Great Britain getting Mesopo- tamia and Palestine, France being the mandatory for Syria and Cilicia, Italy for Adalia and Greece for Smyrna. The sultan of Turkey would be given territory in central Asia Min or with a capital probably at Brusa.
 Greek and Italian claims to the Dodocanesus islands of Asia Minor have been adjusted by Italy agreeing lands, which are populated by Greeks, were occupied by Italy during the war with Turkey over Tripoh
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
OFFICERS RELEASED WITHOUT BONDS ON
 CHARGES BY HARRIS
(By Review Leased wire)

PHOENIX, May 17.-Sergt. E. A. Fern and Corp. R. J. Phillips, arrested May at the instance of Adjutant Gen. eral C. w. Harris on a charge of burglary, when they took possession of the state armory, following Cover nor Campbelrs move to oust Harris, appeared in the justice court today with a demand that they be dis charged from all further answer there in and their bail bonds released forth with" It developed that Fern alone had been required to post bond and this was released, the two men being allowed to go on their recognizance until the hearing May 29.
 Counsel for the two defendants fig ured that there could be no founda- tion for the burglary charge, since Fern and Phillips had acted under the orders of the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Beach, Long Island,. to Trepassey

Beach, Long Island, to Trepassey
 Bay.
 To Lieutenant Commander Reed. commanding the NC-4, goes the honor of having made without interruption the most daring journey ever attempt ed in an airsliip of any kind. Rising rom dinner last night in the ward room of the mine layer Aroostook at Trepessey Bay. N F.. he and his men breakfasted soon after 9 o'clock this morning aboard the cruiser Columbia at Horta. But for the fog that clamp ed down on the NC-4 as it sighted Pico heights across from Horta. they would have boarded the r. s. $. Mel vile before noon today and been ready to jump again tomorrow-this time for Lisbon, the city marking the end of the actual flight over the Atlantic. k Navy Congratulations Sent
 Acting Secretary Roosevelt sent the congratulations of the navy to Con- mander Reed today when it appeared certain that the NC-S and NC-1 had been indefinitely held up by the fog.
 The story of the long flight as told by the radio waves that filled the air over the north Atlantic last night to be gathered in by the navy depart ment from many quarters, shows that Commander Reeds hard luck on he preceding legs of the transatlantic dash appears to have turned from the start. He led all the way after rising first at Trepassey Bay, only to come down again to give his commanding officer, Commander Towers the honor of starting first. The NC-4 was near ly 30 minutes ahead of the NC-1 just before Commander Read sighted land at the Azores and the flagship. the NC-S Jagged still farther behind.
 Nc-4 Escapes Fog
 That 30 minutes, officers believed. saved the NC4 from the fog. By vir-
 Continued fopm Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
t. l. ?. ORDER WAR PROBE
 IN CONGRESS
Will Make Investigation of Administration War Con- duct at Coming Session Legislative Program to Call Also for Definite Policy as
 to Army, Deporting Reds
(Rv Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, May 17.-Repub. lican members of the house upon the converting of congress proposes to in stitute such investigation of admins. tration activities and expenditures since the Beginning of the war as will fully inform the people and serve the public interests" This item was add ed to the party's legislative program by the house Republicans today at a conference apparently devoid of fac tional differences.
 The conference also went on record as favoring early passage of Iegisla. tion outlining definite military pol icy; of measures providing for early return of American soldiers from over- seas;; ;of public oil and coal land lig- islation and of measures to promote water power development
 Revision of the immigration laws and enactment of legislation provid- ing for deportation of undesirable aliens also was added to the party's legislative program. The conference proposed that the Republican mem bers, who will be in majority in the new house, enact legislation for the extension of foreign trade and the pro- motion of agriculture and manufac- ture
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
League National Menace Says Judge

KANSAS CITY, May 17.-That the league of nations in its pres ent proposed form will not ac- complish the prevention of war; will bring complications and dis tyrbances destructive of perma- nent peace; will be a departure from time honored and substantial American policies and traditions; will endanger national safety and is violative of the spirit and let ter of the constitution of the Uni ted States was the declaration of Judge Arba s. Van Valkenburgh of the United States district court in an address before the Kansas City Bar association tonight.
 q oppose this covenant in it's present and proposed form," Judge Van Valkenburg said, be cause it involves us in engage ments dangerous to our national
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

safety, which we can avoid, if at all, only by acts in contravention of our express agreements, expos ing us to the charge of interna- tional bad faith; because it intro duces the element of information alism, breaks down the safeguards of national patriotism and em- barrasses the exercise of our sovereignty in the control of our internal affairs"
 "The' league constitution" he continued, '%s declaration of dis trust. We do not trust others.
 -"One of the tragic dangers of this proposed league is that it is calculated to Hull us into the sense of false security; that by reliance upon the league for protecting against war, we may neglect to keep ourselves in a proper de- fensive position"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
WINNIPEG STRIKE
 ENTERS THIRD DAY
City Paralyzed and Isolated Canada Is Mobilizing
 Troops, Report

WINNIPEG. May 17.-Winnipeg was calm and generally quiet at g o'clock. Mayor Charles Gray issued a proclamation urging maintenance Of calm and order in which he said:
 '1 am certain that before long way will be found to clear up this unfortunate situation satisfactorily to all concerned"
 The mayors statement was the first announcement from any source that officials considered the general strike situation holds hopes of arbi- tration of the differences between union labor and employers which caused $he general strike Thursday
 General strike of more than three score labor unions in Winnipeg, pre- cipitated by the strike of the building trades and metal workers union for recognition from the employers went into its third night tonight Winnipeg is left with only extraordinary means of communication with other Cana dian provinces and the only story of the local labor struggle is being trans mitted south to the United States.
 The city is calm but tension is apparent everywhere. Union men es- timated there are more than 30,000 men and women idle. There have not been any disturbances of note.
 Summarized, the leading develop ments today follows:
 Strike of commercial tlegraphers. following two requests from Interna- tional President s. J. Konenkamp of Chicago, urging the men to remain on duty
 Rumors that the government was mobilizing troops in other cities for transportation to Winnipeg.
 Reports that the Winnipeg locals of the three great railroad brother hoods were considering the advisabil- ity of joining the strikers.
 Lifting of the prohibition of the delivery of bread milk.
 Conference of city officials to con slider protests of Winnipeg prefes- sional men against suspension of pub lie utilities.
 A despatch from Gideon Robertson, minister of labor at Ottawa, that "dis- putes existing at various points" de handed his presence in Ottawa
 Strike of railway ticket agents. :.
 Closing of steam laundries.
 Conference of the union men re- gording the food situation in a pro- posal brought before the general strike committee to inform restaurant proprietors that food, should be sold only to persons wearing the union but ton.
 Probable strike Monday of stock yard employees.
 Formal decision not to hold the an- nual memorial day parade tomorrow
 No action has been taken by he union forces so far as known to di- rect the distribution of food by res taurants
 The city water supply ha sbeen so regulated that the output is consid- cred sufficiently only for domestic purposes.
 Dentists and other professional men inoffice buildings without auxil- iary pumping plants found the pres sure insufficient to carry water be- yOnd the second or third story of
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

of Republican officers by both senate and house, marking the passing of control from the Democrats to the Re- publicans after being in the hands of the former for. eight years
 The session, according to plans of leaders. although destined to be event ful and protracted, will get into mo- tion slowly, little business being plan ned for the first week. Although the peace treaty including the league of nations covenant is not expected to
 Continued. from Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Accuse Arizona Officer Of B Crimes

PHOENIX, May 17.-The case of Frank H. Smith of Phoenix, officer in the 18th regiment, Ari- zona's own, chief of the United States military police on the Paris during the war, who is held in the French capital on 33 charges of robbing prisoners and treating them with brutality, is attracting worldwide interest, according to adVIees received here today.
 The word came in a letter to pr. O. A. Turney of this city from his brother, Colonel H. ]. Turney, judge advocate genera of the Second army A. E, E. Colonel
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

Turney said that military obserV- CTS from many countries had been attracted to Paris for the opening of the trial, which is to take place in the near future, with the desire the disciplinary machinery of the United States force at work.
 Lieutenant Smith is a son of Joseph Smith, who was private secretary to President Mckinley. He came to Arizona several years ago and, was employed in the Phoenix street department. He took an active Interest in the na- tionaI guard and went overseas with the 15sth regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Gen. CaILes Joins
 Carrdnzd Cabinet
CRv Review Leased Mirel

DOUGLAS, May 17.-General P. Elias Gales, governor of the state of Sonora, Mex, who was sum- moned to Mexico City for a con- ference with President Venustiano Carranza, has been appointed min ister of industries and communi- cations in the Carranza cabinet, and has accepted, according to a message reaching Hermosillo to- day from Mexico City. General Gales is about 45 years of age, a native of Sonora. In his early youth he was a school teacher and for a time was minister of public instruction in Sonora un- der the Diaz regime, but owing to his political beliefs was dis placed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
ITALY PROBES MEXICO
 HOLDING OF OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, May t7.-Ac- tion of the Mexican authorities in refusing for several days to per init Count Max LovateIIi, naval att tache of the Italian embassy here, to leave Mexico City for Vera Cruz and in summoning him to ap- pear before tribunal of inVesti- aation has been made the subject . of an official report to the Italian government, according to adVices today from Mexico City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
COP. READY TO ELECT CONGRESS SLATE

WASHINGTON, May 17-Plans for eonvening of the 66th congress in ex- traordinary session Monday noon were completed today with receipt of Presi- dent Wilson's formal call and with the holding by the dominant political parties of their final organization conferences.
 The opening session will be devoted to the routine affairs of Organiza- tion and reading of President Wilson's cabled message. The principal organ ization feature will be the election
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
Sdnguindry Var SWeeps Bulgaria M Red Uprising

LONDON, May 17.-sanguinary encounters have occurred at Sofia, between the garrison and revoIu- tionaries, who demanded the resig- nation of the government and the establishment of soviet, accord ing to a dispatch from Vienna. All Bulgaria is reported to be in an uproar.
 Rustchuk, Philippopolis and Var na are also said to have become affected by the revolutionary move ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
OCEAN FLYER FLAGSHIP, W g. LOST LN ATLANTIC:
 W 4 REACHES AZORES LN RE1lARKARLE FTIGHT
MaricOpd Road
 Bonds Carried
 By 17 to I Vote

PHOENIX, May 17.-Maricopa county today voted a $4,o0o, 900 bond issue to be spent on a sys- tenn of county roads, which it is said, will place paved boulevard within a mile and a half of every home in the settled portion of the county. The vote on the bond pro- posed was light, but the majority in favor reported at a late hour tonight ran 17 to i. Construction will commence without delay, it is stated, and 175 miles of boulevards will be built.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
PLANES TO VISIT PHOENIX

PHOENIX, May 17.-Three air planes on an army recruiting tour of Arizona and California will leave Rockwell field, San Diego. May 27, and will arrive in Phoenix May 31, &C., cording to advices received tonight from the California aero base by the chamber of commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18
PEACE MEET SUM MARY

(By the Associated Press
 The peace conference, while wait. ing for Germany to decide on her at- titude toward the peace terms, rapidly is completing the treaties for Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

WASHINGTON, May 17-One of the three American naval seaanes which set out last evening from Nefound land Tn the first attempt the Atlantic ocean s was missing late tonight another being lowed to an Azores by desoyers after her crew had been put aboard the steamer Iona and the third safe Hoa Faya after establishing record flight for heavier than air machines
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-18

for Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in the San Francisco bomb plots weer adopted today by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in convention here.
 WASHINGTON, May 17-Rebels led by General Gabay, who was reported some time ago to have been killed, held up train on the Alvarado line 20 miles from Vera Cruz recently and killed Al persons, including several women and children and the military guard, according to advices reaching Washington today through official channels.
 VERSAILLES, May (Havas. )-. Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau. head of the German delegation, forewarded today to M, Clemenceau, a new noto dealing with the Sarre coal district.
 PoNTA DELGADA, May 17-(By the Associated Press )-The city was ablaze with Portuguese and American flags today and the crews of the American water craft had been grant ed a holiday. The crowds kept vigil until after dark, hoping that at least one plane would arrive.