davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

speaking for himself, he believed the
board of directors could not negotiate
with Fitzpatrick and his associates as
union labor leaders and that questions
of moral principles, such as are In
volved in this struggle cannot be ar
bitrated nor compromised.
Samuel Gompers, testifying before
the senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, gave the steel strike his ap-
proval though he said he would have
preferred to have postponed it until
after the industrial conference in Oc-
tober. He laid all the blame for the
strike on Mr.. Gary for his refusal to
deal with the union chiefs. AS a mat
ter of plain fact, the whole contest
hinges on the question of the open or
the closed shop and its outcome will
go far to determine the power and
right of the unions to organize indus
tries that have not asked such action
and to enforce their closed shop pol
icy everywhere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

The senate committee on education
and labor began an inquiry into the
strike and the first witness was John
Fitzpatrick, chairman of the commit
tee on organization of the steel work
ers and real leader of the strike. II
was announced that Mr. Gary would
appear before the committee later to
present the case for the employers
Fitzpatrick admitted to the commit
tee that there had been no demand
from the steel workers for unioniza-
ton, but that the Federation of Labor
considered 1t necessary because the
steel industry was bad spot" In the
Industrial situation and that the con-
dltions prevailing In It led other large
employers to consider imposing sim
liar conditions on their employees. He
told at length of the vain efforts to In
duce Mr. Gary to confer with his com
mittee, and said that even IL the steel
corporation should now consent to
meet the union representatives II
would be too late to stop the strike.
as the men "are going to demand de-
cent justice Of the United States gov
eminent"
However, Fitzpatrick said, the
unions would call off the strike II the
steel corporation would agree to sub
nit the issue involved to arbitration by
n commission to be named by President
Gary in New York. he replied that,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02
STRIKERS STONE
WAUkEGAN POLICE
Steel Workers Riot When Nom
union Men Leave Plant.
STARS TORN OFF DEPUTIES
Union Leaders Say Bethlehem Mills
Are Completely Crippled by Walk
out, but Owners Say They Are
Not Affected

Waukegan Ill.,, Sept. 30.-Two thou
sand striking steel workers with their
wives and children rioted at Wauke-
gan. They attacked 300 police and
special deputies, tore off their stars,
bombarded them with bricks and
stones and threatened to burn the
home of one their number.
The trouble started when 300 non
union men left the plant of the AIseri-
can Steel and Wire company for home
The strikers, with their families, were
drawn up parallel to the electric line,
but on the west side of Sheridan road
The police and deputies formed a line
on the east side of Sheridan road, to
protect the workers, who were still
farther east, waiting to take car.
One striker tried to break through
the police line to get at the workers.
He was arrested, but the strikers
threatened a general battle and the
police had to surrender him to his
comrades
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02
Not Affected by Strike.

Bethlehem, Pa, Sept 30.-The Beth
lehem plant of the Bethlehem Steel
company was very little affected
by the strike. There was no sem
blance of disorder when the shifts
changed In the morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02
Say Plant Is Crippled.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 30.-It was
announced at headquarters of the steel
strikers that the Bethlehem plant of
the Bethlehem Steel company was com
pleteiy crippled by the strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

Italy was in tine midst of a tremen-
dous crisis, brought on directly by the
seizure of Fiume by D'Annunzio and
blamed by the Italians themselves on
the great powers which refused to car
ry out all the promises in the treaty
Of London. Foreign Minister Tittoni
was compelled to resign, and the peace
conference in Paris was deeply CON
cerned by the situation. The Italian
government asked the allies to Dust
D'Annunzlo and his followers, but at
this writing nothing in that line had
been started. The poet-soldier was
still defiant and his forces were in
creasing In strength. Other Italian
leaders. 1t was reported, were follow
ing his example and making raids on
Spalato, Sabenico and Trau, towns on
the Dalmatian coast which have been
under the domination of the Jugo-
Slavs. In Ragusa, near the Montene-
grin frontier, there was a vertable
reign of terror. There are rumors, al
So that the Italians are planning to
restore King Nicholas to the throne
Of Montenegro. He is the father OF
the queen of Italy.
Late advices from Spalato by way
of Copenhagen said an American des-
troyer appeared at Trau and landed
marines, compelling the Italians to
leave, after which the Jugo- Slavs
took over the town from the Ameri-
cans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02
Not That Greed.

"Do you believe in telepathy?"
mo; | don't take to these new
tangled schools. Give me a good OLD
allopath every time"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

OF tnelr Strengtn. Inc mlld reSerVa-
tionists hoped some way might be
found to avoid the direct issue.
The French chamber of deputies,
in which the government was pressing
for ratification of the treaty, was much
exercised by the hostile attitude of
the American senate and the govern
ment was called on for explanations.
Tardieu said he was satisfied the SEN
ate would ratify the treaty, and Plchon
said even without the United States
the League of Nations could exist, le-
gally speaking. Barthou replied that
France wanted political, not legal
guarantees. Premier Clemenceau then
said:
SHOULD the United States reject
the League of Nations, two treaties of
alliance between France and Great
Britain and France and the United
States exist. Nevertheless it was pre-
cisely because we felt that the League
of Nations was an insufficient guaran-
tee for some years to come that these
treaties were drawn up. The League
of Nations for the present has nothing
to do with the o-British-Ameri-
can treaties, which constitute sufli-
cient guarantees for France"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

Mr.. Gompers also appeared before
the senate committee on the District
of Columbia, where he maintained the
right Of policemen to organize, but
waite employees" he said, "can quit
work, while policemen have no such
recourse" At the same time he de-
Tended the policemen of Boston by
asserting that the trouble there was
not really strike but lockout. AS
for the constabulary of Pennsylvania.
he declared the events of recent days
have proved they are nothing but Cos
sacks, and they would not be admitted
to the Federation of Labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

and the opposition were not at ali sure
of their strength. The mild reserva-
tionists hoped some way might be
found to avoid the direct issue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

against tyranny by union labor, and
last week introduced a resolution con-
demning the closed shop principle as
un-American and calling for the repu-
diation by congress of the special i'm
munity 1t has granted to labor unions
from prosecution for violation of the
antitrust laws. In the lower house
Representative Cooper, who is from
the Youngstown district and is him
self union labor man, uttered warn
ing against the danger of organized
labor being misled by such ''revolu-
tionary leader" as William Y. Foster,
set-etary of the steel workers COM
mittee. Foster Is the author of book
on syndicalism and secretary of the
Syndicalist League of North America
and in his book defends the syndIcal-
ist methods of violence, sabotage and
lawlessness to win strikes. Congress-
man Kahn of California, asked Attor-
ney General Palmer If Foster could
not be prosecuted in connection with
deaths and injuries caused since the
steel strike began, but Mr. Palmer said
he thought any such action should be
than by the federal government. Mr..
Gompers and other conservative" UNI
ion labor leaders must enjoy their
close relation with Foster and his like.
II anyone supposed President VIII
son would compromise with the reser-
vationIsts concerning the peace treaty,
he seemingly was mistaken. The pres
ident, on his way back from the Pacific
coast, delivered himself of speeches
that showed his spirit was, If possible,
more uncompromising than ever, and
he rather plainly intimated that if the
pact were not ratified as It stands he
would pige0nhole 1t for the present
and make 1t the issue of next years
presidential campaign. To his audi
ence in Cheyenne he said If the pro-
posed reservation to article ten were
adopted by the senate he would re-
gard 1t as rejection of the whole trea-
ty, and that 1t would mean the nego-
tlation OF separate peace with Ger
many, which would turn the whole
world against us. He predicted that
without the League of Nations COW
enant, including article ten unchanged,
the world would be plunged into a war
far more horrible than the conflict just
ended
Mr.. Wilson also continued to defend
the arrangement by which the Brit
ish empire has six votes to one for the
United States in the league assembly.
The proposed amendment to this ar
ticle was causing both sides in the
senate considerable worry, and they
lodged vote on II for the time being.
The proponents Of the covenant want
ed to walt until after the president re-
turned In the hope that he might be
able to bring some pressure to bear,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-10-02

Camp Grant, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-Armed
with machine guns and with extra am
munition for riot duty II officers and
500 Camp Grant troops commanded by
Maj. e. X. Stone, which had been or
dered TO Omaha. left the camp. On or
ders received from General Wood the
number of soldiers for police duty at
Omaha was increased from 300, first
ordered. TO 500 shortly after noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
tO[/o)
THE SECOND LEEVEN

prey Devine of Iowa were in class by themselves at quarter. Stincheomb is given the position, but his markin is very slight.
 The battle for fullback is between Willaman of Ohio State, and Crssngle of Illinois. Willaman gets the place. His defensive play was exceptionally noteworthy.
 This mythical all-conferenec eleven must stand as one of the strongest teams ever picked from the west. It has weight, speed, power, versality and aggressiveness.
 The line from end to end would be almost impregnable to any assault. But the great strength of the machine would be in tn ebackfield with Stinch- comb, Harley, Oss and Willaman to advance the ball by rushes, bucks, for ward passes or the kicking game
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
CROWDS WATCH = PRINCIPAL IN
 COMING BAT TIE

Local fight fans are going to have a chance this afternoon to see Danny Kramer aid Ralph Lincoln work out in Bisbee at the Grant theatre between four and five o'clock. Yesterday afternoon the fighters exhibited them selves in the Brophy building, Lowell Miners coming off shift crowded the place and watched the two go through several rounds of sparring.
 Kramer and Lincoln are the main event of the Bisbee Athletic clubs fight card to be staged tomorrow night in the Grand theatre.
 Unusual interest in the match is evident in the fact that Douglas and Tombstone fans are reserving tickets. Yesterday afternoon o s. French, pro moter, received an order from Tomb stone for 20 reserved seats. French and Matchmaker Lougnery went to Douglas yesterday and returning last night report that there will be nearly 100 admirers of the game here to see Lincoln battle Kramer.
 The semi-final event is the fight be- tween Bob Collins and Billy Johnson, heavyweights. Collins is the local favorite but fans who have seen Johnson work out are figuring the match to be an even bet. Johnson comes from Missouri and none of the fans in these parts have seen him box
 Kid Bruno has been busy the past
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
WHAT PATTERSON

THINKS OF HARLEY
 Only consider this stars equipment. He was a wonderful broken field run ner, one of the greatest of all time. He had rare speed, baffling change of pace, an elusive side step, strong straight arm, and sudden twist when encountering tackler.
 He was also an exceptionally fine punter, one of the best in the country. He had no superior at accurate pass ing, having the ability to throw a foot ball straight and true to some waiting teammate.
 He was a fine drop kicker, sharp, clean line bucker and scar upon de fenSe.
 The season has shown other famous stars, but only one Harley-only one man who could dodge, buck, punt, pass, drop kick and tackle. Harley was to western football what Eddie Mahan of Harvard was to eastern foot ball, except that Harley was a better drop kicker.
 It will be long time before the game sees his equal for al laround bril-. liant play.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

B O x I N c BISBEE ATHLETIC CLUB 26 Rounds -:- 26 Rounds Grand Theatre, Thurs, Dec. 1lth
 S:3O P. M. 10 Rounds MAIN EVENT 10 Rounds DANNY KRAMER, of Los Angeles
 and RALPH LINCOLN, of Tucson, Ariz.
 at 122 lbs. 6Rounds SENII-FINAL Rounds
 1855 lbs. Bob Collins, of Bisbee, vs.
 Billy JOhnsOn--UnknOwn 6Rounds SPECIAL EVENT 6Rounds
 130 lbs. Kid Burns of Douglas and
 Tony Ochoa of Tucson CURTAIN RAISER EVENT Battling Herrera of Bisbee and
 Young Griffo of Douglas General Admission S1.5O; Reserved $20O Ringside Reserved S3.00
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
DEMPSEY AWAITS BIDS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. slack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion of the world, expects to meet Georges Car pentier, European champion, in a twenty round fight for the worlds title, either in the United tates or in Europe, but he is sitting tight" awaiting the best financial offer, Jack Kearns,De mpsey's manager, said here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

week in Douglas working out for his match with Tony Ochoa. Local dopesters pick Ochoa to win but Kid Bruno promised French yesterday he'd knock Tony out.
 Kid Griffo and Battling Herrera, fighting at f2S pounds are first on the card.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

MT. Mooney-sp2Iled with q capital M and not an L-oomes from Benton Harbor Mich, where eight other ball players alloU their shrubbery to take its natural course. They also play basebal. and win right regularly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
ALL WESTERN INSH OOTRLL EEENE eFECTEDH EXPERT B
BY RAzZ BERRY

The Chicago Cubs aer trying to sign real bush leaguer-Paul Leslie Mooney, one of those gents who never slaves and wears his hear long. In his picture he looks like BolsheviH and the Cubs probably want him to send against the Cincinnati Reds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
LOCAL---IN THE REALM OF SPORT--- WORLD
s P 4 o R T

When they shear his pictures the adornment he may be in the same fix Sampson found himself in after De liiah introduced the female barber to the stage of life.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

A 76year-old Kid of Taunton, Mass, claims the saw filing championship of the world. He is to meet all corners III a contest. When all contestants get tuned up it should make a good left and right earful. It'll be grate.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10
LOUISIANA

OIL BULLETIN Containing Map of the Louisiana oil Fields, and four 7-coIumn pages of live oil news fresh from the oil fields. Compiled from oil field journals and newspapers up to Dec. 1st. Call and get a free copy, or drop us a postal and it will be mailed to you, free.
 BAILEY, HALL 6 co.
 Investments,
 6024-6 Citizens Natl. Bank BIdq. Los Angeles. Phone 62174. Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

See our line of Whitman's candies in beautiful Xmas fancy containers at the BlsDee Smoke House. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

Splendid assortment of slippers for the entire family; S5 cents to $250 a pair. Fair Store-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

This Mooney bird is a beareat as a pitcher. He insists on wearing the whiskers, however. Perhaps he hides emory dust, slippery elm juice or par afine in his chin guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-10

Read the Daily Review Want Ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28

ic Magazine, entitled, "an old jewel in the proper setting," in which he says:
 Since King David, nearly three thousand years ago, captured Jeru has been coveted prize, sought not so much by the nations for it's mili tary importance, as for its sacredness to three of the worlds greatest re- ligions,; for, to the Jew as well as to the Mohammedan and Christian Jeru- salem is the holy city. To the jew, as the home of his forefathers, it has always been of holy memory in spite of the hundreds of years of exile. The same writer makes a comparison of the way General Allenby entered the city and the way the Kaiser entered when he made his pilgrim age to Jerusalem twenty years ago; his agents had the Turks tear down a part of the city wall so that he could advance through a passage made solely for himself, and on horseback he entered with all the pomp and glory and display of wealth that the Teutonic mind could con ceive. Realizing the importance of Jerusalem to the Christians as well to the Jew and Mohammedan, Gen eral Allenby, so planned his cam paign that he captured the city with out firing single shell into the an cient walls" More Improvements have been made since the British Army has taken possession of the city than has been made in the past wo thousand years. All due to the principles of Christian democracy. There are three difficulties at least, that must be overcome in or Ter to secure such peace and democ- racy as will be safe for the world :; Tirst-the difficulty of ignorance; if government of the people, by the people and for the people is to pre- vail throughout the world, it will | require years of education, not only lmong the officials of the various
 States formed. but among the rank and file. They must be educated in | the things that belong to a demo cratic government. This cannot be | done in a short time, we must be patient in this matter and with great | care SOW the seed for future har
 vest.
 The second difficulty is indiffer ence. There are altogether toe
 many people in the world that are indifferent to Law and Government | indifference to law leads to disre- spect for law and government and this soon leads to anarchy and an archy leads to Bolshevikism. Peo- pie must be taught to respect law
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28
Religious Possibilities of
 The Versailles Peace Conference

out peace of mind and conscience, peace of home and country, it is all a mockery. The same is true with the nations as well as with the in dividual. Without international peace and harmony, there is no real hap piness or security for home and loved ones. Happy are they, and blessed, who can bring about such relations between individuals and nations. The process may often be dangerous and likely to be misunderstood, for, the peacemaker is often regarded as a medler in other peoples business; and is often looked upon as an enemy by both sides of the quarrel; yet, we must regard his work as Christ like work.
 Let us think of some of the relig- ious possibilities of this great peace conference. We are to regard it as the greatest conference of the kind ever held in this world. The eyes of the whole world are turned toward Versailles; we are all wondering what is to be done, whether League
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28

and government; for there is such a thing as being law-abiding, but at the same time having a lack of proper respect for law. He is an unworthy citizen indeed who is forced to be loyal to government.
 Again, there is third difficulty with which the peace conference will have to deal and that is sell fishness. This will apply to the classes and not to the masses; for, as long as certain selfish rich classes feel that they can become richer under an autocratic, or imperial form of government, they will do all they can to block the way for the voice of the people in demanding a democratic form of Government. Sel fishness leads to much discontent and unrest among all people; it pro- vokes many to lawlessness and caus- es the red flag to be displayed. The red flag then, is a danger signal with which this peace conference must reason. Let us hope and pray
 then, that the spirit of God may so move upon this peace conference and so direct their deliberations and conclusions, that the nations of this
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28
J. T. MCQUEEN

(Pastor of the Methodist Church.
 Text-"Blessed Are the Peacemak- CTS, for they Shall be Called the Children of God"
 Those are the words of our Lord in His sermon on the Mount; words, suggestive of that phase of Chris tian activity which has been sadly neglected and for the lack of which, the world has suffered and the Mil lennium delayed. There has never been a time in history, when these words meant more to the world than they do now; because, the need Of the work of the peacemaker is great CT than ever before. We may be sure then, that the place of the peace maker in the world is an important one, otherwise the Lord would not have placed such a High and Holy Commendation upon their work.
 Peace is the greatest blessing one can enjoy; man may possess great wealth and learning and occupy high social or political position but, with
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28
LABOR UNION DANCE WEEK FROM FRIDAY;
 REPORT OF MEETING

At the regular weekly meeting of Local No. 4, Alaska Labor Union. last night it was decided to hold the long talked about dance a week from Friday. There was some discussion of whether a dance, even though planned long time ago, would in terfere with the Fireman's Ball. and it was decided that there would be plenty of time in between the two dances. Moreover, it was unani- mously decided that the Union as whole and the members individually offer their services in whatever way would assist the Firemens ball. An impromptu party will be given in honor of E. M. Polly, the former president of the local, when his steamer arrives in port. The Secre- tary reported several new members. The committee in charge of securing a paper for the Union reported that it was still busy working on the subject. A committee was appointed to take up with the longshoremen reported complaints in order that facts might be presented at the next union meeting.
 THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28

world will hasten to become the kingdom. of our Lord Jesus Christ. Jesus, the name high over all, In Hell or earth or sky; Angels and men before it fall, And devils fear and fly.
 o that the world might taste and see The riches of His grace, The arms of love that compass me Would all mankind embrace
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28

nand allied .As ss gd
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-28

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-12-12

is the window arrangement, three wide
sashes being located in che center OF
the outside wall. On the opposite
wall is a built-in buffet, or sideboard.
Accordion, or folding doors separate
the dining room from cased-ln porch,
10 by Z feet 6 inches, which will do
double duty as sun parlor and break
fast porch. This is one Of the UNI
usual features of this plan.
The kitchen is 10 by IL feet, and
off it is a breakfast nook, with sta
tionary table and seats underneath Il
window. This makes convenient
place for the children to eat break
fast and luncheon, or for the grown
folks to take the less elaborate meals.
A nook for the ice box, Off the short
hall that connects the kitchen and
dining room is another good feature,
as the Ice chest is out of the heat of