davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
FEW PLANTS
ARE COMPELLED
TO Shut DOWN
Thousands Of Workers obeying
Strike Order, but Hundreds Re-
port for Work and Factories in
Many places are Operating.
BETHLEHEM employees
REFUSE TO co OUT
About 70 Per Gent Of Men are Out
In Great Pivotal States Of In
diana, Ohio. pennsylvanis and
Illinois. Reports Indicate.

On Board Presisitant wilson, grc-
cial Train. Sept. aa.--frsidcnt wiz
son was witisout official advicn sodas
regarding tho sfriin of sfnd worhrrs
and Il un@ indicafr<i that fur iiap nrsss-
ent l,e did not propose 60 Interfere
dirc1'fiy.
iic vas rcpr~rnsri a. feeling u.as
he had done everything posedble 60
prevent the strike aud TINT fhe brsf
ti,nt could b. arrDnplisiiea now ~as
10 nsisinlain 0rdtr whfie the situation
workssi itstlf out.
PfTrsnURGH sept ag.-severai
men had their heads ciuhhed and 20
arrests were made today IN the bor-
ough of Clarion when the Penasyi-
vanin state police had another brush
with crowds that refused 70 diaperne
Several shots were nred BY each side.
according TO Clarion police head
quarters.
The preliminary skirmish In thu
great industrial struggle which open
I'd friday between the labor unions
nud the United States Steel corpora-
tion. which directly or Indirectly az
fects half million wage earnerx. pra-
duced the usual conflicting claims BY
the generals on both eldeH
In the great nuafegic centera Ot
the struggle. the Chicago and Pitts
burg districts, many thousands OF
workers obeyed the strike order. hut
carly reports stated that comparative
ly few plants had hfea gonpeIied 10
close Al a large number OF the OUT
ivinr noln's officinis OF smaller plants
reported they were operating a. usual.
Gilbert ". Gary, chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the steel cor
porntion. refused 70 make any COM
ment on the situation.
Secretary Foster OF the steel work.
crs union issued \ statement exprens-
ing satisfaction with the outlook
and claiming that reports from out
~de the Piuaburg district showed
thar the shutdown was general
Nntnlssr ON strike.
Al noon Foster. gave out the fol-
lowing figures as indicating the num-
Der OF men on strike;
Chicago district. 10000; Cleveland,
10000; Youngstown, $1,000; buffalo,
10000. Homestead. 5000; HrAdbeck,
200; Rankin, 5000: Clarion. 1000.
MOneson and Donora. 1900, Wheel
ing $1,000, Stouhenville. 5000; Pus-
bio 5000. McISeesport and Duquesns
i2.0O0. Pittsburis city. $4,000; Van
grift. t.0oo. LcochburR. 1000; Brack-
enridge. 5000 John-town $1,000:
Coaisville 1000.
An important feature Of the situa-
Continued on pare two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
STEEL STRIKERS BATTLE WITH STATE POLICE
Says Wilson Got
Million In Gifts
When in Europe

WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. -
Senator Ponroae. republican OF
Pennsylvania. declared In the sem
ate today that preaidcn, Wilson
and his party brought back from
the PARIS peace conference low
els and other gifts from crowned
heads" which. he had been told.
were worth more than one million
dollars by customs authorities
lnterruptins a speech by SEN
atoi Ashurst, democrat. Arizona,
who said that IN 1910 II had been
proposed 20 prohibit acceptance
Of gifts from foreign rulers by the
president, Senator Penrose asked
II the Arizona senator had In mind
gifts made to President Wilson
while In Europe.
Il know nothing Of that" SEN
ator Ashurst replied. But if any
democrat accepted such gifts he
would receive my condemnation
as quickly as II he were a repub-
llcan."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
War in the Steel Industry
Has Been Formenting 20 Years
ny LEE !. slIIrs.

PITTsBt'RGH. Pa. sept. g2.-Th,
labor struggle In the steel industry.
which has eliminated In the greatesi
strike ever called In America. began
seventy years ago.
Puddlers IN the pittsburg district
conducted strike from December 20.
isfs to May ie 1850 Thoy were not
well organized. and the strike was
lost.
IN 1897 ih'rc was a panic. and The
ncNt year saw the beginnings OF the
first union, an association OF puddiers
calling themselves the sons Of Vul-
can. They met on saturday nights
and discussed their grievances over
mugs OF bc,r.
Called "Anar,lists."
The leading spirit among them was
MiieH Humphreys, who was for long
time before his death chief Of the
Pntsburg nre department. fhey
wcr' regarded then as anarchists
and undesirabies." terms which have
lately been applied to union organ
izers In the steel towns.
Meetings were largely secret. A
national Organization was formc T.
known NJ the Grand Forgo. and Miles
HumphrcyH was elected Grand Vul-
can. The affairs of the organization
began to be made public
During tn Civil War the steel In
dustry prospercd and wages were
high. In the adjustment period fol-
lowing the war the first strike was
called. II l1stcd eight months. AMI
the unions won. They obtained rec
ognition and tn installation OF
wage scale based on the selling price
OF hhr iron This wage scale was the
foundation of wage systems now pre-
vailing IN an iron and steel plants.
other trades In the iron and stc'i
industry organized and In 1875 those
Joined hands IN forming the National
Amalenmntcd Association Of Iron and
steel Workers the parent OF the lead
ing organization involved In the pres
ent strike.
In isss long and costly strike
was wngrd, which greatly weakened
the union. hut II remained In exist
cnce and presented the demands OF
tho men. until In 1891. Il had reached
the high mark IN it's career. having
membership Of 2t.OGS
inion Weakened
l'iushurE Was the recognized center
Of IN steel sad non industry, nnd Of
the uuioniHm sprinsiuR hcrefrom
Between 1850 tud 1880, ofganizei
labor was strongly entrenrhed. As
the steel mills were established, IN
organization uf iron workers was
copied hN steel men.
llut ihe only steel mil that ever
wns succ ssfully uuionized was the
Homestead. Not half OF the steDl
workers belonged To unions. Organ
i1ution strength WIS small. The test
came az HomeWcud. In 1879. when
blood was spilled and the iron and
steel masters came into the power
which they have held ever since On
the face OF an resistance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
D'ANNUNZIO TAKES
MORE TERRITORY
insurg eat Troops ENtrnu -hncs IIc-
yund Iiumc.

HARiS, Scpt, 22---Tr0ops undor
Gabrielle DAnnunzio, the insurgent
italian commander az Fiumc have
begun extending their zoI- nf occupa-
ton into Jugo-Siay territory. accord
Ing to the JuEo-Slav delegation IN
Paris. They penetrated seven miles
into JuEu-Slavia on saturday, occupy
INK the heights at Plsniak. dominating
the surrounding country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
villa OFTTCER KII.ITD.

u lAtEL, MeN- sept ga left
hand with one finger missing was
brought to Bnrreal station. Of mil ~
southwest Of here Friday might rs
proof that Epifnnio Ilolguin, former
villa colonel. had been killed hy one
of his own men with whom he had
quarreled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
RcIln GniIy Dccmnt.,d.

RENO. New. sept 2e When
President Wilson arrives here to-
night at o'clock. he will hc driven
through gnily decorated streets, espr-
cially lighted. tn theatre whore he
is to speak. The auditorium has been
arranged 20 seat 000 people and al
mission is strictly by ticket
After a two lour stop here the
president and his party will resume
their trip east.
Reno has been nlling up with vis-
ltors since yesterday morning and
last night not hotel rom was 10 he
had, while the overflow guests took
every available bed In private houses
ToCay additional hundreds were pour
ing In by train and automopile, In the
hope that they might catch glimpse
of the president during his trip from
the train 10 the theatre Arrange
mcnts have been made TO keep tho
route clear of vehicles, and il has
been sn planned that everyone viii
have at least glimpse OF the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

rliOENlN. Ariz.. Sept es-W. W.
pVrton, formerly Of Pima county and
for the last ten years q patient nt the
Arizona state hospital for the insane
committed suicide this morning at
that institution hy jumping on the top
OF the water tank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

LONDON sept 92.HNn attempt hv
Jugu-SlnN forces 90 land ON the pul-
mniian coast iH reported iu Offici 4
dispatches reaching here regarding
the Adrptic controversy In which
Fiume is tn storm center The land.
Ing was frustrated hv the Italian
naval and military authorities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
nEns TO QIIT pETnoGnNn.

VOI'ENHAUEN N'nt 22-The
according TO "a Helsingfors dispatch 10
the Central News agency.
BolsheNikl have made all prcpara-
lions Tor the evacuation o. Pe,rogral,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
T THOMAS WILL
VOTE AGAINST
PEACE TREATY
colorado Senator Says He Cannot
Approve 1t Because Of objec-
tions to the League Of Nations
Covenant.
lEED SAYS WILSON
GIVES AWAY RIGHTS
What Washington Fought To
Establish, the President is Seek
ing To Transfer To League
Dominated by Kings, He Says.

n WASHINGTON. sept. 2e - senator
aomas. democrat. Colorado Ia q let
N 10 the Colorado democratic state
*,mmlttee. which he placed In the
Congressional record today. announced
n 1at ha could not vote for ratification
"a the peace treaty In It's present form
Because OF objections to the league
I nations covenant. he did not state
neither he would support amend
tents or reservations.
Severe criticism OF the league struc-
pre- was made by senator Thomas
40 replied 10 letter asking for h.s
lew ~ the opposition 90 the treaty.
4 cannot under my oath oi Office
Ntsi my vote for ratification of this
eaty IN is present form w,o;e
snator Thomas. lie said the treaty
as "A visitors treaty. with imposi-
|on - harsh terms, and added:
TTsaty Tuo Harsh.
Doubtless Germany deserves -
'tinishment and much more, hat the
/. eaty nevertheless IN frcighted with
ghastly cargo of future wars
II citing controversies over Fiume.
hantung. the Rumanian boundary.
nd other disputes senator ThomE
Continued;
80 ~annot pe-csivs the 'risHom II
htifylnG treaty pregnant with strife
II inter -twining itE articles with COW
lnants for league of nations"
Senator Thomas cites the funda-
Dental principles cnunciaied by Pres-
lent Wilson In many addresses for "A
aEue ana added
The league In one or two very Inn
ortant particulars fails TO measure
Ip to the presidents reuircments Tor
successful covenant u does not
h.. nI.FH HaHt
Rs<d Assslils Wilson.
speaking In the senate today against
ie league u nations. Senator Reei,
,mocrat Missouri, declared that
hile Washington fought TO establish
|lls nations right as sovereign to
lnirnl its own agairs. Woodrow
'ilson counscls with the representa-
YES " kings to transfer the sover-
ignty Washington gained 10 a league
hlch they will dominate
dropping It's common phraseol-
'ry" Senator Reed added. when
merlca acquires the right ~ stick
er nose into the business OF thirty
Inc alien states. she gives the right
l. thirty-one allen states to stidk
i 'icir thlriy-onc alien noses into TIM
business OF America The man VIM
willing 10 give TO any nation or as
.mhlare ~ nations the right TO nina
10 NNNAll'Nn w WV HhNiNfN ~ hhN lH'Fth
|IFht ta dlsclaim American citizen
Ian ana emigrute to the country hc
willing to have mind Americas bus
icss for her"
Dcf,ntfH S'1Intnr-i.
The Missouri senator took the pres
lent sharply TO task for assailing
nators who failed To subscribe TO
Is views ON the league. saying me
lan who refused "" surrender Win
ie pen what Washington gained WIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
Mig Crowd al Stockton.

ElfN IA lbNa AAlllsr Efpt NfN~
er1l thousand people greeted 'resi-
dent Wilson as his train pulled into
the depot at 1895 a. M today en-
route To- Reno. Nevada The train
stopped ten minutes aud the presi-
dent put iu time waving 90 the crowd.
Mrs Wilson was summoned IN Tr-
sponsc 20 the call of the crowd.
Although white House officials
ahoard President wilson's train de-
clned today 10 discuss published re-
ports of new agreement Tor dispn-
sition uf Fiume. they indicated that
there had been no change In the
presidents position on the subject.
Several times during his spanking
tour. Mr.. Wilson has referred In his
addresses 10 ltaly's desire TO acquire
Fiume. declaring II was claim based
on strategic grounds. rather thnn on
the principle Of nationality. Awards
Of territory for stratCE.c purpores he
~~ih IN thai connertion were avoided
by the peace conference. because un-
"-f tne uew order set up by the league
OF nations sirategic considerations
were supplantcd by considerations Of
and elf-determinntio ton.
In line with these declarations u was
posal had been made 20 give Fiume 10
Italy " had not been received favor
ably hy the president. officials would
not predict however. whether he
would hold out indefinitely against
such a settlement 90 al the other in
tcrestcd parties agreed TO II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
at the University of New Mexico,
AlItIuttpfuuts
For p nouns endinR 8 a

Highest tenn
ncratlrc, J
lowest tempcra-
ture. 62 daily
range of teui-
peTature, . ] .
mem daily tenn
prrdturo 6N
relative humid
ity d D. m IA
relative humid
It's. q a. m. SO
prccip itntion
n o ne maxi
m tin velocity
~ wind. miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
WILSON STAND
As TO F|UME
IS UNCHANGED
Officials on Board Presidents
Train Refuse to Discuss Reports
OF New Agreement as to Dis
position Of the Port.
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
IN RENO, NEVADA
Crowds Greet His Train at Stock.
ton and Sacramento, Calf,
Today-Mrs. Wilson Forced to
Appear at Former Town. ....

SAfRAMENTo. Calf. Seut 22.-
President Wilson arrived In sacra-
menio at 1850 y. ni. today, ana WIS
enthusiastically greeted at the depot
Dy crowd of about . 0O0 pcrsong.
Women Of ine Hed Cross gave him
basket of fruit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

per hour. as prevailing direction,
east. character ~ day, clear.
stare weather.
New Mexico. Tonight ana Tues
day generally fair, warmer east
portion Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22

CHICAGO Chnloe 4f5.4s8I1to.
medium, tio.seHls.atl Hp$eIpts.
kANsAs CITY sis.76 10 si4ss.
Receipia. "a. 900.
DENVER. $3.50 to sis.so. Re-
ceipta, 1.7oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-22
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Bar silver.
SHAY.
September, eah October and Noveh,-
Der, 2ah Q2t; some small lots % spot
offered at 22h. Iron steady. Lead
eaNy.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-10

ey's "You may fire, Cridley," or
Schley's "There's glory enough for
ALL"
The Great War has added few
new quotations that will survive to
stir the blood of the schoolboys of
future generations. Each is repre-
sentative of some tremendous phase
in the mighty struggle.
Thus "They shalt not pass" will re-
call the supreme effort of the French
poilus at Verdun which deteated Ger
many's early attempt to break the
western front and take the French
capital as eGn. Haig's "Our backs are
to the wall" address to his battered
armies will envisage one of the great
est crises of the war.
President Wilson contributed many
popular phrases to the literature of
the four years, but the one least like
ly to be forgotten was the slogan
The world must be made safe for
democracy"
To the popular American imagina-
tion there will always be a tremen
dous appeal in Gen Omar Bundy's
"My men would not, understand the
order to retreat" uttered when the
French were retreating toward Paris
On the Chateau-Thierry road and the
Fifth and Sixth Marines, supported
by their comrades of the Second Di.
vision, stopped the drive of the Prus-
sian Guards and effected the turning
point in the war.
And what story of American hero
ism will be recalled by Col Whittle.
sey's go to hell p-the story of the
Lost Battalion which surrounded in
ravine, refused to surrender and
fought vastly superior foe at the
cost of many a gallant American life
until its final resuce.-N. o. States.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-10
French Village Found
in Pennsylvania

A little town-wholly unlike any.
thing generally seen in America-was
discovered by Director Charles Mil
Ter when he was motoring through
the hills in ePnnsylvaia on the look
out for picturesque locations for the
big Screen Classics, Inc. super-fea-
ture, "The Great Victory, Wilson or
the Kaiser? The Fall of the Hohen-
zollerns." which will be shown at the
Opera House Tuesday for one day
engagement
This village, with its stone houses
and crooked streets reminded Mr..
Miller of the tiny hamlets which are
so numerous in France-where part
of the plot of the play is laid-and
SO he approached the authorities of
the town with the hope that they
would allow him to make his picture
there.
At first they were rather dubious
mot knowing what picture folks"
might be like-but a short talk with
the director soon convinced them that
they were regular fellows" and a
few days after Mr.. Miller and his
company of players moved to town.
The entire village turned out to
see the actors work and when Mr..
Miller found that he would require
to make a scene with a hundred or
more people in it the town decided
to make their moving picture debut
en- mass, and young and old took part
in the big event, which was, to them,
a happy holiday.
The story of "The Great Victory
is from the novel of Maxwell Karg-
err and was adapted for the screen by
June Mathis and A. S. lie Vino. One
of the greatest casts of stars ever as.
sembled for one picture was selected
for "The Great Victory" by Mr..
Karger.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-10
Nations League Congress
to Meet IN Atlanta to
Realize Ideals
of Wilson
Representatives of Governmental
Departments and Representa-
tives Of Southern
States to Attend

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 10. (SpeciaD-
The Atlanta Chamber of Commerce.
through it's president, Samuel G.
Dobbs, has issued invitations to all
chambers OF commerce in North and
South Carolina. Georgia. Florida.
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana and
Tennessee. to send representations of
their bodies to Atlanta for the Con-
gress of the League OF Nations. which
is to be held in Atlanta on February
% and March l.
Each city in the states OF the sec
ton is asked to send five or more
delegates representing the CONNER
cial interests of the community;
since it is the great desire of the
statesmen in charge of the congress
that every phase Of the life of the
community be represented.
That the governmental departments
of the eight commonwealths and
their municipalities will be adequate
ly represented is already assured by
the large number of acceptances
which have reached the Atlanta head
quarters of the League to Enforce
Peace. From present indications it
is apparent that all eight governors
will be present; and with them will
come the leading legislators. mayors
Of cities, educators, labor leaders,
farmers, professional men and club
women of their states.
The basic idea of the congress is
to create an overwhelming sentiment
among the people of the nation for
the league of nations such as is be-
ing advocated by President Wilson
at Versailles; and to set this senti-
ment to wor in such a manner that
it will demand of senators that they
ratify any plan for a league that
President Wilson may be able to
have accepted by the peace congress,
The speakers list for the congress
| includes not only the leading men of
, the country at large. but also a num-
Der of powerful orators and public
lists from the south. The national
deyegation. headed by former pres
ident William Taft, the president of
the League to Enforce Peace, will
! include such men as Ambassador
Gerard. Henry Van Dyke, President
Lowell, or Harverd, and others of
equal note. From the south, the list
will include Charles S. Barrett, pres
ident of the Farmers Union, Bishop
Gambler, of Atlanta, Dean f. C. Bran
son, of the University Of North Car.
olina, and others.
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-10
Success with Sheep
Depends on Feed

The Live Stock Extension Service,
Louisiana State University, receives
ten inquiries relative 10 breeds of
sheep adapted to Louisiana to one in.
quiry regarding how the proper feed
may be provided for the animals, ac-
cording to C. P. Williams, sheep
specialist.
"It is assumed that the great prob
lem is to find sheep taht is adapted
to Louisiana conditions; this is not
the case, but the question is one of
adapting Louisiana to sheep" says
Mr.. Williams. when Louisiana con-
dtions in the rough have been adapt
ed to sheep, then there will not be
much difficulty in finding breed OF
several breeds of sheep to fit such
conditions. Idaho and Wyoming
tried to get on the sheep map fol
many years before they got there ;
Alfalfa put Idaho and Wyoming out
of the pelt aGd bone business and in.
to the lamb market with trains by
the dozens of double decks of lambs
New Orleans buys lamb chops
slaughtered in Kansas City and Chi.
cago; we eat lamb dropped around
alfalfa racks under tents in the Rocky
Mountain region of the Northwest.
They have no cottonseed meal right
at hand; no Abruzzi rye and oats to
Craze all winter; they have no pos.
sibility of producing Easter fat
lambs. By raising winter feeds Ida
ho and Wyoming haze found several
breedh adapted to their conditions
that is the way to find the breeds
adapted to Louisiana. Find the feed
first, and the question Of adaptability
of breeds will cease to trouble"
The Morgan City daily review., 1919-02-10
MRS. PETER AMEDEO

Mrs. Peter Amedeo died at he,
home here yesterday after a severe
attack of pneumonia and influenza
Death occurred at 2 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. Mrs. Amedeo was a bride
of one week, and was 81 years of age.
She was Miss Mary Napoli before
her wedding. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gaspar Napoli. Funeral servic-
es were held from the Catholic
Church this morning at ten o'clock
with burial in the Morgan City Gem
etery.
Mrs. Amedeo had just recovered
from an attack of influenza a few