davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Hitting Wins For Philadelphia Nationals

clared that American army surgeons saved his right eye and patched his face up better than he had thought possible. 5
 Major Cavanaugh enlisted as pri- vate in April. 1911. He was prompted to lieutenant, captain and mljor One promotion was awarded him afte.- lie had ordered battery under his com mand to put down Sbarfage which saved an infantry company from be- ing attacked by greatly superior num- bers of enemy troops.s :
 He said he had no plans fqr the fu : ture and could think of9norhing but returning to his home in Worcester, where he left his wife and children to go overseas. He said he was not under contract to coach any college football eleven this year. asz
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

ed off today on account of wet grounds.
 Philadelphia, April IT, Philadel- phia Nationals 5; Philadelphia Americans 2.
 Newport News, Va, April IT. Brooklyn Nationals 8 New York Americans
 St. Louis, Mo. April 1I.- St. Louis Americans ......... 10 St. Louis Nationals .......... IA ?
 Lowdermilk. Leifield. Koob and Bill lings; Goodwin. May. Tuero and Gle mons.
 Norfolk, Va, April IT, New York Nationals .,...... 4 13 } Washington Americans ...... 5 10 l + (12 innings). | Benton, Smith and McCarty; John son, Craft and Agnew. Charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Madison.-Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Scran- ton who have been spending the win ter at Limonza, Fla, have returned to their home.
 New Haven.-The Yale senior prom enade this year will be held in Woolsey hall Monday evening. June 16, at 103O o'clock. As usual, the dance will be open to members of all classes. Torrineton. - Frank Cessario, aged
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

who competed in registered tourna- ments has a perfect average. That shooter is W A. Runnells, of Dan
 vile, H. He only shot at 20 targets.
 Charles Leith, the doubles cham
 pion of Oregon, broke, 96 in 50 pairs equalling the worlds record. held jointly by C. B. Platt of Bridgeton, N. J., and William Ridley of Spirit Lake, Ia, in a shoot at the Portland Gun Club January 19. The records of Platt and Ridley were made in reg
 istered tournaments. Leith's was not.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Philadelphia. April 17.-Consecutive hitting gave the Philadelphia Nation als the first game here today in the local series with the Philadelphia Americans, to ?. Scott. Perry was taken out after the Nationals had scored three runs off him. Score:
 Nationals ..... 0003 10 1--5 15 Americans ... O002QOO0O-2 g..
 Batteries-Jacobs, Packard and Adams; Perry. Geary and Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

So Tar Columbia Universitys only varsity eight-oared shell race is 10 be against Penn and Princeton and Carnegie lake, Princeton, May IT. Cofneifs only test will be against
 Irlnceon on Cayuga lake, Ithaca. May z4, and Syracuse will clash with the NaVal academy crew on Severn river.
 Annapolis, May 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
At the alaee Alleys.
' annIg ans.
PRINCETON AND HARVARD
 CREWS PRACTICE FOR RACE

Annapolis, Md, April 1.-The Princeton rowing crew arrived this evening. Harvard is due early tomor- row Both crews will practice tomorz row afternoon for the regatta with the navy crew Saturday. -l'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Cincinnati, O.. April 1.-The exhi- bition baseball game between the Detroit American League team and the Cincinnati Nationals was declar
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
MON EN'

New York. April 17.-Call money firm :-i high 3-A: low 1-2; ruling rate 3-4 closing bid ) 1-2: offered at 3-4: last loan 1-2; bal,.i acceptances 3-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Lord Northciiffe ha, retired as Chairman ot his Associated news papers, which include the Times" the Daily Mail" the Evening News" and the Weekly Dispatch" Lord Northcliffa was Alfred Harmsworth. a poor young man who resolved to succeed and 10 be made an earl. He attained these ambitions and has wielded q Ire. mendous power in England through the editorial columns of his pa. pers. His rise 10 fortune Is a real romance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

stood that he was well advanced in his training.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Ile01itl So1es
 Trace Mark Reg. U. 8. Pat OF.
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL NEW ENGLAND CHAMPIONSHIP co. M. OF MILFORD, MASS. Champions of New England
 Vs CRESCENTS OF TAFTVILLE Champions of Eastern Conn. PARISH HALL, Taftville
 APRIL 19
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

ny 11 T E1IN T N-4AIt t-N I1 T Editor National Sports Syndicate High class trapshooters abound on
The evening world., 1919-09-22
GERMANS FIND EXCUSE
FOR REVISING TREATY
Press Argues That Austrian Red
Book AbSolves Them for
Blame for War.

BERLIN. Sunday. Sept. 81 CAsso-
ciated Press).-German newspapers are
to-day arguing that the Red Book just
Issued by the Austrian Government
proves Germany tried earnestly to pre-
vent the outbreak OF the great war In
1914. and that Count Leopold Won
Berchtold. Austrian Foreign Minister in
isli. bears the bulk OF the responsible
ity by his "under-hand tactics and de-
ception."
The belief that Germany can de-
mand a revision OF the peace term on
the strength OF the Red Book is ex-
pressed by the Buersen zeItung which
intimates that the publication OF the
Red Book was planned to bring about
such a demand. The Kreux Zeitung
denounces what It calls the "inextin-
suishable guilt OF Austrian diplomacy" ("
The Tageblatt says Germany was re-
quired to keep silence about facts at
the Peace Conference. so as not to him
der Austria's chances for better
peace.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
CAMDEN To ASK REPEAL
OF ZONE FARE SYSTEM
Mayor and Committee Seek Re.
hearing by Public Utilities Com
mission on the Proposition.

CAMDEN. " j.. Sept 22.-surred by
the rioting Of last week the City Of
Camden is going to ask the Utilities
Commission to repeal the Zone fare
system for street cars. r. q. G. Bleakly,
counsel for the city, to-day sent tele-
gram toNPresident Thomas ". McCarter
OF the Public Service Railway Company
asking him to attend the hearing Of
the application and present data show
ing the daily receipts for the past ten
days.
Mr.. Bleakly. Mayor Ellis and spe-
cial committee OF nine members Of the
City Council will go to Trenton tonight
20 present Camden's demand, including
a rohearing Of the entire proposition.
The traction copany maintained a
normal service to-day except on two
suburban lines through wooded sections.
Few persons patronized the cars, Cam
den and suburban towns having lifted
practically all restrictions from the opcr-
alton OF Jltney buses.
Officials OF the Public Service COM
pany said no attempt will be made TO
operate tho branch to the Pusey & Jones
shipyard until tho men who wrecked
trolleys have been punished.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
UNIONS CLAIM 70 Per CENT
ARE OUT IN BUFFALO ZONE
State Troopers Reported Being
Held in Readiness to Suppress
Disorders.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 22.-Union
men claimed that 70 per cent. OF the
workmen IN the plants OF the LaclIa-
wanna Steel Company. the Rogers
Brown Steel Company and the Donner
Steel Company obeyed the strike call
to-day. No statement was forthcom-
ing from the companies. There was no
disorder.
One OF the conditions cited by union
leaders to sustain their claims OF a
20 per cent. walkout was that the
street cars from Buffalo, usually carry
ing a capacity crowd. were running al
most empty this morning.
II was announced from Albany that
State troops were being held In readi-
ness TO suppress disorder.
At noon the police chief OF LAcka-
wanna estimated that so per cent. OF
the employees OF the Lackawanna steel
Company were at work. The company
had been employing 5000 men on the
day shift.
John Kennedy. Superinte ndent oi
Rogers-Brown Company said that plant
was practically shut down Six hun
dred men were employed there.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
BETHLEHEM MEN
|. HOLD OFF STRIKE;
APPEAL TO SCHWAD
Leaders Threaten to Call Out
$4,000 Unless Given Hear
ing Thursday.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 22.-Del-
egates representing all the unions Of
the $4,000 employees of the Bethle-
hem steel Company at n meeting last
night decided they would not partici
pate In the strike at present. Instead
they will await the outcome OF a
meeting they expect to have with the
company officials.
Union leaders say II they fail to Sc
cure a conference by p. NJ, Thurs
day. the National Committee win be
asked to call a strike for next Mon
day.
Labor heads expressed the hope
that Charles NJ. Schwab will consider
their grievances and avert a strike.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

TO suspend operation altogether.
STEUBENVILLE, o.. Sept. "a
Following the lead OF the Labelle Iron
Works Saturday evening, the Mingo
workers and Stcubenville blast fur
naces OF the Carnegie Steel Company
closed down tight at midnight Sunday.
LoRAIN, o., Sept. 2e.--ofcials OF
steel plants here and In Elyria an
nounced that their mills opened as
usual this morning with practically
all OF their men working.
officials OF the National Tube Com
pany, n local subsidiary OF the
United States Steel Corporation,
said all OF the 5000 men on the day
shift had returned to work. Cromwell
Steel Company officials said their 400
men did not strike.
TOLEDO. Sept. 22.-Blast furnaces
here were not affected by the steel
workers strike TO-DAY.
CANTON. o., Sept. 22.-Reports
from Canton mills are that all plants
except the United ALLOY arc operat-
ing. 1t is admitted by the managers,
however, that many workmen are alb
sent.
WARREN, o., Sept 22.-rhe
Trumbull Steel Company Of this city.
employing 5000 men, and the Liberty
Steel Company employing 1900, were
operating their plants at full force
to-day, company officials announced.
PORTSMOUTH. o.. Sept. 22.-The
steel plant of the Whitaker Glessner
Company, located at New Boston, near
here, was okeratlng at full capacity
this morning. Ohicials stated that
not a man was or duty. The plant
employs about 5000 men.
COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 22.-The
Columbus steel mills OF the Carnegie
Steel Company. employing several
thousand men, were operating as
usual to-day and were not affected by
the strike. ofiicials announced.
HAMILTON, o.. Sept. 22s-It wal
announced that the nationwide steel
strike does not affect the plant here
OF the American rolling mills at Mid
dletown.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

ofiicials Of the Marks Manufactur-
ing Company declared that they
would operate as usual, as less than
10 per cent. Of their employees failed
TO report.
All the steel plants In Hammond
were in operation, apparently about
as usual. There are about 5000 men
In the Hammond plants outside OF
those at the Standard Steel Car Com
pany. where a strike has bevn on for
several weeks.
The Standard employs about 5000
men normally, and recently has had
about 5000 men at work on each
shift. or about half Of capacity
Five hundred men on the day shift
were reported at work this forenoon
At the Illinois Steel plant in Jolie,
sc many Of the $500 employees had
quit that officials OF the company
were unable TO say Immediately after
the opening hour whether enough
mon had reported to permit opera
ton OF the plant.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The steel
mills at South Chicago Of the Illinois
Steel Company closed this morning
! only a few foreman remaining "a
draw the fires in the furnaces.
II was estimated by union officials
that 30 per cent, OF the 1000 men
on the day shift In the plant failed
to report for work. No official figures
were given out by the company.
At the Illinois Steel Company plant
| at milwaukee,, a subsidiary of the
United States Steel Company, 500 Of
the 1900 day workers failed to re.
port, say union officials.
At Gary. Ind, pickets gathered al
the labor headquarters at 4 A. NJ
and were told 10 obey the laws anC
| avoid violence.
James Mulholland, Secretary OF tn,
labor organization, declared that 81
per cent. of the mon at Gary wer,
out.
Not an arrest was reported by po
lice stations in the Calumet district
including Gary. Indiana Harbor ant
East Chicago during the early hours
| Picketing began along Broadway, tn
main street leading TO the Gar!
works, shortly after 4 A. N.
There were two squads OF police II
each block. three In squad. Sew
eral hundred special deputies wer
sworn in by the police, and thes
were distributed among the regula
force. Most OF the special police ar
discharged soldiers,
As a few men started toward tn
plant they were accosted by picketi
No violence was offered. Street car
leading TO the mills had few paSsen
gers. Lights were turned out In tn
cars 80 that pickets could not se
who was going into the plant, bu
strikers forced the cars to stop a
each corner and would not allo'
them to start again until they ha
identified the occupants.
! Automobiles, which attempted [
rush past the pickets. we're stoppe,
Officials OF the company, hurryin
10 the office In the early hours, wer
2 also stopped. Later police wei
able TO enforce the keep moving
order 10 some extent.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
GIFT TO THE FRENCH
BY PERSHING AND STAFF
Red Cross Hears That $4,000 Is
to be Placed in "Stars and Stripes"
War Orphan Fund.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 92.-An In
cident OF Gen. Pershlng's last days in
France is disclosed in report just
reaching national headquarters OF the
American Red Cross. 1t was a gift
OF 1895 francs--over s10.000-from
Gen. Pershing and the officers OF his
staff 10 the Red Cross to be devoted
to some deserving work among the
mothers and children of France who
suffered in the war
The letter accompanying the dona-
tion stipulated that the money be
placed in the Stars and Stripes War
orphan Fund. which. assisted by the
Red Cross. has adopted" thousands
Of French children whose fathers
were killed In battle. insuring for
them support and the means OF edu-
eating themselves.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
26S, ,71O WORKERS INVOLVED
in TO.DAY'S STEEL STRIKE;
145 BIG PLANTS AFFECTED
Chief Demand Is Recognition of the Union
Wages More Than Doubled in Three
Years-Total for 1913, $452,662,524

THE tootoinO facts and figures complied latest Of
the u 8. Steel Corporation unions,
- shoCnO hop the strike:
Approximate number of employees in 1918, 26s,710.
Number OF plants, 145
Cause OF strike: Refusal 10 recognize unions.
Demand OF unions Right bargain hours
and working conditions.
Number OF employees holding n company, 10000
Total paid in 1918. S452,663,52L
Wage increase from 1915 1918, 1919.
Wages unskled help, $3.50; highest SCI skilled help
lowest 81; highest, $40 to $50.
Rollers highest priced help average $40 day up
to $50 day highest METERS
Average paid 1914 fo05; 1915 SO42; 1918
Division OF employees Manufacturing properties 99029:
coal and coke properties 2S7S l26l9
25O55; miscellaneous properties $500
Largest plants under corporation
sdares; Carnegie Steel Company with 32 works;
Steel and Wire Company with 35 works. American Bridge
pany a. American Sheet and Tin Plate Company plants
being widely scattered In the South Pennsylvania Ohio Mime
sota Indiana West Virginia. Illinois Wisconsin Missouri
The evening world., 1919-09-22
NO SHORTAGE M FOOD.
Problem One of distribution, says
British Controller.

BRUSSELS. Sunday. Sept. 2l.-'"The
world need have no fear OF a food short
ago during the coming winter. provid-
ing there IL proper care In handling the
problem and proper distribution" said
George II. Roberts. British Food Con-
troller and one OF the delegates to the
Supreme Economic Council. in session
here to-day. Other delegates concurred
In this view,
MIR Roberts is laying special empha-
sis on the necessity OF reorgaitizinR
transport service 10 meet food problems
The evening world., 1919-09-22
ALL GARY PLANTS OPERATING;
SOUTH CHICAGO MILLS CLOSED
Strike Affects Other Works in Calumet Dis
trict, but They STAY Open

|. GARY, Ind, Sept. 22.--Ail mills In
the Gary district were operating this
morning. the opening day OF the ma
tlonwide strike OF steel workers. The
forces at all plants, however, were
materially reduced in number.
Three thousand men OF the day shift
OF 5000 had reported for work at
o'clock. according to operating Of
ficlals.
u was said that virtually all the
Ameriean-born employees had re-
mainsd at work.
The American Sheet and Tinplats
plant and the American Bridge Works
in Gary; the Inland Steel Company
and the Marks Manufacturing Com
pany at Indiana Harbor, and the In
terstate Iron and Steel Company and
the Republic Iron and Steel Company
at East Chicago were affected by the
strike. but were in operation.
An official OF the steel corporation
announced that in all OF the sub
sidiary plants here one third OF the
regular force had reported this morn
ing, while In the tin mills the per-
centage was much larger. Union
labor leaders were confident that not
more than 10 per cent. OF the regular
employees had reported for work.
Al the Illinois steel plant officials
said that 5000 out OF 10000 men or
day shift were at work. Eight OF thS
twelve blast furnaces at the Illinois
steel plant were banked.
Switchmen's union officials said
that rail traffic in the yards OF the
various steel plants was completely
tied up. ... .-.
Mayor william F, Hodges, appear.
ing upon the scene at o'clock this
morning. assumed personal charge o.
plans for keeping order.
Keep the crowds moving" wal
the gist OF his order. Don't IL
anybody congregate. be courteous
hut firm" .,
| III uVildiiNo Ol tue oIueIn VI VI
international body not to strike. tn
steam and operating engineers, upoi
whom the movement of material in
side the mill depends, went out 10
day Mil officials claim enough non
union men are left in this department
to operate, however.
Police at Indiana Harbor estimate
that about 90 per cent. OF the work
ers failed TO report at the Inland Ste,
Company's plant. Union leaders de
clared they had S6 per cent. on strik
while company officials refused com
ment.
The shift at tho Inland piar
changed ut midnight. A great crow
OF strikers gathered at the gates
prevent the morning shift from goin
on, but was dispersed by the police.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
DIED..
AMIEN-MARIE.

AMIEN.-MARIE. ....
Funeral, cAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Monday 10 ANN.
uAGGBRrY.-JEREM d. HAGGERIT
Sept, 10. 1910. age twenty six. born
in the town OF Gachariska KilEarvAn,
County Kerry.
A. NJ. from his late residence. ass
broadway. Bayonne. N. ]. Solemn high
mass at st. Mary's. Interment Holy
Name Cemetery. [
NEUMANN.-At Elizabeth. N. J.. on sun
day. Sept 81. EMMA D., daughter OF
Eta l.. and the late William c. NeumAnn.
aged 10 years.
Funeral services at the Lefferts P1Aee
Chapel. SO Lefferts Place. near Grand
av., Brooklyn. on Tuesday. Sept 20. at
sP. NJ.
O'NEIL.-on Sept 20, AGNES. beloved
wife OF Frank o'Neill. +
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
(campbeI Bldg), Broadway at oeth
St. on Monday, Sept. 22, at 2.so p. n.
o'NEILL.--AGNEs.
Living in state at the CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH, broadway and
6Gth st.
PROsPLn.-oUIRICo ...
Funeral, cAMPB e LII FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and o6th st. Tues
day II A. NJ.
PRYKE.-RoBERT C.
Lying in state at the CAMPBELL
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway and
06th st.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
MINERS BACK LABOR PARTY.
Instruct Omcers TO Call Conference
to Launch Movement.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept, 2s,-The
United Mine Workers OF America to-
day adopted a resolution asking the or
ganization of a Labor Party represen-
tative Of an under-control Of the work
ers OF hand and brain OF the United
States, instructed its officers to call a
conference OF representatives of the la
Dor movement TO take action toward
launching a National Labor Party.
Representa- tives OF the Co operative
Movement, Non-Partisan League and
farmers organizations will he invited
To the conference.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
WHEELING PLANTS CLOSED,
5000 men REPORTED OUT

WHEELING. w. Va. Sept 22.-All
steel plants In this district were
closed this morning. approximately
5000 employees having Joined the
strike. No disorder had been report
ed up TO IL o'clock this forenoon.
when II was said no attempt would
be made TO reopen the plants.
Among the plants closed are the
Riverside Works OF the United States
steel Corporation at Benwood. the
Carnegie plant at Bellaire, four plants
OF the Wheeling steel and Iron Co.
the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co
at Marlns Ferry and the La Belle Iron
Works here.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
S1OO,OOO,OOO INSURANCE
AGAINST STRIKE RIOTS
First Shots Fired in Outbreak at
Clarion, Pa.-CrowdS
Dispersed.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22.--The first
clashes in connection with the steel
strike came at Clarion, twenty miles
south OF Pittsburgh, and across the
Monongahela, at Otto. on the out
skirts OF McKeesport. In both in
stances crowds were dispersed by
troopers of the State Constabulary.
More than 800, ,OOO. 900 in riot and
commotion" policies have been taken
out by merchants in the city and
district, the highest for $1,000, 900, and
the lowest for $4,000. Similar in
surance. It was learned. has also been
taken out in many other cities likely
TO be affected by the strike.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
FRENCH TREATY LEGAL
senate Judiciary Committee Votes
Il Is COnstItutiOnRI.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.---By unah-
nous vote OF the members present the
Senate Judiciary Committee decided to-
day that the proposed treaty guarantee
ing immediate assistance Of this country
10 France In the event OF an unprovoked
attack by Germany. was constitutional
Twelve members were absent and their
votes were not cast
The evening world., 1919-09-22
SOME OHIO MILLS CLOSED:
MANY OTHERS UNAFFECTED
Independents in Cleveland Shut Down and
Mahoning District Suffers.

CLEVELAND, Sept, 22.-Union
leaders claimed that at least 5000
steel workers were on strike this
morning and that plants of some OF
the independent mills were closed
Company officials would mako INC
statement.
According 10 an official OF the
Lake Seamen's Union here union
sailors az this port this morning quit
several steel corporation freighters al
the docks, refusing 10 work on the
boats. He would give no estimate
OF the number OF the men out.
The sixteen mills OF the American
The evening world., 1919-09-22
Course In commuuity CivIes.

Through Paul Klapper. director. the
Extension Division Of the College OF
the City of New York announces It
will meet the demand OF junior and
regular high school teachers for a
course in community civics Those
T%S room dG'f Il Of the Main f BuIiding Sd' ot the
College of the city OF New. York.
lSsth Street and Convent Avenue, on
Saturday, Sept, 81, at 1880 A. NJ,
The evening world., 1919-09-22
Plants In ~. Louis District Were
All Operating.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.-There were
no signs OF strike OF the steel work.
ers in the st. Louis Screw Company's
plant here to-day and inquiry made at
the plants OF the American Car and
Foundry Company at Madison. Ill.,, and
the Laclede steel Company plants at
East st. Louis. Madison and Alton, ILL.,,
brought the information that the plants
were operating.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

Steel and Wire Company, a steel cor
poration subsidiary employing 5000
men, were completely closed down.
The Mckinney Steel Company, lars-
est independent plant, was also shut
down. The Bourne Fuller Company
plant. another independent employing
$500 men. was reported idle.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. a.
Early reports from the various steel
mill centres this morning indicated
that men had obeyed the strike orders
generally and that practically all
mills in the Mshoning Valley either
were badly crippled or may be forced
The evening world., 1919-09-22
BIRMINGHAM MILLS OPEN;
SOME OF men STRIKE
Four Plants of United States Cor
poration Operating as
Usual.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept 22.-The
four plants OF the United states Steel
Corporation here were operating to-day
although union leaders declared that
some OF the men had walked out.
Union heads declined to estimate the
number out and company officials said
they had no comment to make.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
1000 Report for Work =. Usual In
Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept 22.-Twelve
hundred employees Of the Atlantic
Steel Company here reported for
work as usual this morning. Presi-
dent II. G. Allen OF the local Steel
Workers Union stated he had re-
headquarters to take part in the
steel strike to-day.