davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
Steel Organizer Is
Attacked in Senate
AS Labor "Autocrat"

WASHINGTON. sept. ss.-Aft-
cr the senate committee inVcsti-
eating the steel strike had ad-
iourned William 4. Foster was
attacked In the senate by Senator
pomerene. democrat. ohio. as AN
'autocrai' whom laborinE men
should. he warned against Foster.
the senator said was an advocate
Gf direct action and a syndicalist.
And yet this man with that
record" he added. lis parading
himself NJ one OF the friends Of
labor. God help labor when Il
gets into the clutches Of men OF
that type"
saying he understood that
Samuel Gompers had told the
llbor committee today that Fos-
ter was an / W. W. and syndi-
calist, but had reformed" senator
purIerene read q published report
to the effect that the Chicago
federal district attorney had an
article written by Foster In 1911
In which the strike leader urged
the l. W. W Co work through
the American Federation Of Labor
aud make II a revolutionary or
ganizntlon"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
STATE TROOPERS
AND STEEL WORKERS
CLASH IN WOODS
Several Shots Exchanged Near
Pittsburg-Situation IN Mills
There Unchanged-More Men
Said to Be Going Back, Chicago.

pITTSBURG. Sept 20 -- state
troopers and steel workers exchanged
shots early today in the woods be-
tween Charlton and North Charlton.
according To reports received here.
40 one was injured. The troopers
arrested three men. all armed. and
lodged them in the Clarion police STA
tion.
The path through the woods CON
Meeting the two towns. has for several
daVs been infested with men who take
shots at workers going tn the steel
plants The state troopers were pa
trolling the path when fired upon.
The strike situation In the pittsburg
district today showed little change.
Employer continue to report that
men are returning to work daily and
thut production IN "a tho Increase.
Union leaders declare that the walk
ont h becoming more effective. with
additional men joining the strike each
day.
The Carnegie plants in Homestead
llraddock puquesnc and Clarion
were running today aud oniCtls OF
the company said production was in
Creusing. N was also said at the
carnegie officea that larger percent
age of fC' 'ign born workers was re-
turning to work. The plants nt po-
and mills nf the company AZ New
Castle and Farrell are working with
Increased forces. according 10 officials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
STORAGE OF MEAT IN
SEASON HELD LEGAL

WASHINGTON, sept 26.--Storag
OF the usual "seasonablc requirements
OF meats" is permissible under the
food control act and does not consti-
uto hoarding. Attorney General Pat
mer snid in letter sent tod's 10 for
mer Governor w ~, Stubs, OF Kan
HaA.
The department Of Justice, Mr.. Pal
mer said. has no intention OF inatituN-
ing prosecutions In such cases,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
Wilson Stops His
Train to Take a
Hike in Country

pIfEnt. q Colo scot 90 IL.
-. -. 'N
'''i'en' WliH"n hnd his special
train STOP -four miles east OF here
late yesterday. exhibited bis rid.
In, .km a., -. -. - -,
y" W'S'" ''""h' Nv
i"te MiS' wilson era WED
through barbcd wire fence to
reach a head of cabhasc for IN.
a., -.
'' NY "' 'n' '"h"' anu ilnnlly
knocked a shiny red apple or a
tree at her request was a side
urht Of presider, v,i.on.. ~,
'N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

AFR. Wilson was IN most Of iaat
nlght and the decision to return at
once to the capital was reached juat
before his train arrived In wichita.
The president himself wanted TO con-
tlnue his speaking program. but Mr..
Grayson would not permit u.
s,atcmcns BY TumaitS.
Secretary Tumulty issued the fol-
lowing statement:
The president has exerted himself
80 constantly and has been under
such "A strain during the last year an1
has 80 spent himself without reserva
on bis trip that II has brought on a
nervous reaction In his digestive or
rams
''nr Grayson. therefore. insists up
on the cancellation % his remaining
appointments and his immediate re-
turn to Washington. n0twithsta nding
the presidents earnest desire to com.
piets his eneagementA~
Wilson Exprnsea Etrgsct.
Later the following statement was
issued from the train:
ITO the people OF Wichitas
1T is with sincere regret that I am
unable 10 meet the Hne people Of
them ail the facts reGartinH the treaty
~ peace and the League Of nntiona
hnow with what candor they would
desire to treat this Important matter.
and I am confident what their judr-
ment ~ the facts would be. II IA a
real disappointment 20 me that
must leave Kansas without having tho
pleasure of again coming into per-
sonni contact with them.
tSignedb WOODROW WILSON"
Just before the train left Wichita
at it.27 n. m, u was said the presl-
dent was feeling better and was sit
ting up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
DRAFT REsIsTER GETS
IS YEARS FOR MURDER

HEBER SPRINGS, Ark. sept 20.
Bliss Atkisaons one Of the princi-
pals IN the draft resistance disturb
ances In this section Ia July, 1915.
was today convicted OF arst degree
murder, The jury nxed his punish
ment at rs years In the state prison.
lie was convicted OF kiilinE Porter
Lakewood. OF Heber Springs. mem
bpr OF the ahegims posse that had
gone TO the home OF Atklss0n's father
to arrest the three SONS who were
charged with refssing 10 register FOR
the draft. Two brothers Of the CON
Ylcted man. Tim and Hardy. will be
placed on trial next Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
STRAIGHT JACKETS
USED ON PATIENTS
wl,uc~s Blansr~ Major Beax;old foe
I'racticcs

DENVER. Sept. 2d.-RcsponsibIlity
FOR use Of straight jackets on soldier
patients at the United States general
hospital Number 81 az Aurora, near
here. was placed on Major William
Bergtoid, former chief of the medi-
cal stan AT tho hospital by witnesses
at an investigation today conducted
by Congressman Clarence y. Lea u
California. Mr.. Lea N conducting an
Inquiry Into general conditions at the
hospital.
Roy A. Parks. patient. told Lea
he has Suffered four hemorrnages
last February as a result Of being
placed In a straight Jacket. Parks
maintained he had been confined for
disciplinary reasons.
Lieutenant Herbert NJ. Nicholson. IN
charge of the disciplinary ward froln
February ! % June ! last declared
men In the ward who continued 20
hrena the rules we're ordered placed
In straight Jackets BY Major Bergtoll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
ITALY RECEIVES
WILSON REPLY
stand on FiunIc Problem said To Bc
Unchanged

NOME sept 20 WA TnrlEl.-"
Prcsidents Wilson's reply regarding
the new proposals for the disposition
OF Flumc has been received. the news
papers announced today. II insists
upon his original view that the city
should he intcrnationalized and not
annexed To Italy. becoming the center
OF "a small bufer stale between Italy
and Jugo- SlaVin.
The president does not Insist. ac-
cording to the press. upon u pl"biscite
ON the buffer state at the end OF 10
years as az first proposed, and ne
consents to the rectification of the
eastern frc.,ticr OF lstria In favor of
tinly. in the district of Alhonu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
JOHN d. JR. SAID TO
TAKING HAND IN STRIKE

TIEHLU, COIo-, Sept 20 Mes-
sagcs concerning the strike Of 5000
workers at the steel plant ~ the Colo
RADIO Fuel ana Iron company have
been exchanged between union ON
cinls and John ~ Rockefeller, Jr.,
principal owner ~ the company. u
became known today.
Both union officials and officers ~
the company the messages had been
received hut neither would make pub
DE- the ielegiam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
AMOUR WEEK
FOR THE MINERS?
Operators said to He Onnsidtsing
Granting Wage InaSasss


BUFFALO. \. Y. Sept. 26.--The
Joint wage scale conference Of coal
miners and operators from the central
competitive district today adjourned
until Monday Immediately after pre-
sentnilon uf the miners wage de-
mands. TO give the operators oppOr-
tunlty to formulate their reply
The conference. decided nftcr COM
pletinE the formal work u orFaniza-
tlon that discussion OF the wage seats
next week will he In executive session.
while the operators were officially
still silent at the opening Of the con
ference on the concessions they were
prepared 10 ofcr the miners, tnere
was talk In conference circles ~ q
possibility of an oner of 25 per
cent Increase IN wages and n il-houf
week as against n 90 per cent increase
and the 30-hour week demanded py
the miners. Tho present agreement
calls for ts-hour week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

WASHINGTON Sept 26After hearing Samuel Gompers presi
of the American Federation of Labor than three hours
investigating the strike today abandoned
plans examine William Foster secretary Of the steel
who attacked in the house
tives a radical and a J. W. w.
Chairman Kenyon announced that the inquiry would not be
Wednesday when Judge Ebert III Gary chairman
directors Of the United States Steel Corporation will be
lie for hearing Foster but other
said Foster would be- called before the
unrniitn nj snn,n fuinr inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
WOMAN ADMITS SHE
KILLED HER HUSBAND

WILLIAMS, Ariz., sept. 20 Mrs.
y G. Farrell Of Garland Prairie, Ariz,
IL being held In custody here following
her admission to the coroner'E jury
yesterday that she shot and killed her
husband with shot gun after they
had quarrclcd ana agreed To seperate
and hc had threatened TO get them
all" She claims self defense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
GROCERY PRICES IN
EAST 10 PER CENT LOWER

NEW YOHK. sept, ss.-Prioes OF
groceries quoted In the semi weekly
lists issued by the "fnir price" COM
mittoo. here are fifteen per cent
Of the year, while prices Of meats
have declined from : 10 10 per cent.
Arthur Williams. federal food admin
istrator announced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
WILSON MAKES
FOES ABROAD,
CUMMINS SAYS
When President Quit Peace Con.
ference, America Had Not a
Friend in Europe, Asia or Afri-
ca, Senator Declares.
LIVELY EXCHANGE
OF OPINIONS FOLLOW


WASHINGTON. sept 2s.-when
President Wilson ended his work at
the Paris peace conference. ''the
United states had not friend m
Europe. Asia or Africa and our brii-
liant service In the war was almost
forgotten In the storm OF protests
which followed him as he sailed for
home" Senator Cummins. republican.
Iowa. declared today In an address IN
the senate. attacking the league of
nations covenant.
The only thing the president
brought with him which was joyfully
received IN America by multitudes u
good people" senator Cummins said.
was covenant for a league of na-
tlons and this only because these pc,
pie believed many ~ them without
inquiry. that the league would bring
peace to war-weary world aud
would maintain u In all the years to
come. Gradually they are under
standing that there are some provis-
ions in the covenant which must In.
cyitahlV pruVoke war"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

WICHITA kans Sept 26President Wilson today cancelled
The remainder of his tour under orders from Admiral Cary
the presidents pysen and will Washington direct
from Wichita Admiral Grason illness physical
as the for his action.
Although there said to be nothing critical pres
dent condition. Dr. Grayson declared affecting
hM digestive organs made snspenson Of bis trip mpeatve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
WILSON ENDS TOUR ON ORDER OF HIS DOCTOR
URGES u. S. NEWS
SERVICE TO ORIENT
Iubii,Hnr Adyists Use ur Navy's
Wirfs.ll sysesn.

WASHINGTON. sept. 2s.--Ameri-
can Interests IN the FAR east have
been preiudiced by British and Jap
anese control of news Ia the oricn-
v. = Mcclatchy. publisher OF the
Sacramento California; Bee told the
house merchant marine committee
today lie urged the enactment ~
pending legislation authorizing tho
use of the navy'a wireless systems 1T
low word rate charge In order 20
insure nn adequate trans Pacific news
service.
Daily Interchange ~ news" snid
Mr.. McClatchy. lis the most effective
and perhaps the only way of pre-
venting Observation-Disclosures. which
will seriously inlure American inter
ests and may lead to grave complca
tionA"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
JOHN S. WASHBURN,
MILL HEAD, DIES
End Comes suddenly In Maine nt Age
nf SiNty-Oiic.

MTNNtAIVLIS, MINI, seUt, u
John = Washhurn, president ~ the
Washhurn Crosby Flour Mills COM
pany Of this city. died suddenly last
night at i-ivermore Falls. Maine, ace
cordinF 90 word received here today.
lie was 81 years ola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
CANCELS REMAINDER OF HIS
SPEECHES AND WILL RETURN
DIRECT TO WASHINGTON, D. c

Nothing Critical About Presidents Condition, DR..
Crayson Says, But Nervous Reaction Affect
ing His Digestive Organs Makes Suspension
OF Trip Imperative Executive Issues State
ment of Regret to People of Wichita, Kas,
Where He Is Unable to Speak
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
STEEL ORGAN|zER ARRESTED,
DRIVEN OUT Of TOWN AND
BEATEN, GOMPERS TEST|F|ES

Tells Senate Committee One Man Died From In
juries-Says Strike Could Not Be Put Off Till
Conference in Washington Because Men Were
In no Mood to Brook Interference Commit
tee Adjourns Until Next Wednesday After He
Ends Testimony, When Chairman Gary Will
Be Heard
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
WEATHER REPORT
~ the University or New Mexico,
Albuquerque.
For 20 hours ending s a. m;

- W ~
perature.
lowest temper
ature. 52 daily
range nf tcnl-
peTature, %
m q a n q a ny
tenn y g raiurc
90. relative hu
mildly @ p NJ
90 precipiiu
tito n n % n .
maximum We
locity uf wind
miles per horr
~ prevailing
20 e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

FARRELL, Pa. Sept, 26.- ne.
termination Of the local authorities 10
stop the practice Of shooting at the
mills here resulted yesterday In the
killing uf "a man suspected Of being
one OF the snipcrs by "a member OF
the state police force. The man was
Nick Grogan or Gtuta. Sniping at the
American steel and Wire plant has
been INDUCED In ever since the strike
started. The police located the sup
posed source Of the shots by the use
OF surveyors transit. when the
officers surrounded the house, a fight
followed In which Orogan. the sus-
pected man. lost his HE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

southwest: character u day. part
~ cloudy,
Stnir Weather.
New Mexico. Tonight and sat
urday fair. not much change m
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
SHIP YARD MEN
ON PACIFIC COAST
THREATEN STRIKE
Union Official Says Employees of
Atlantic Plants Will Also 90
Out If Navy Department Does
Not Revoke Wage Order.

fbkTlANp, sept. 2G.-Ten thou
sand workers In steel ship yards OF
the Portland district. Will strike Oc-
tober first unless am order Of Director
Gtneral Asckerson OF the shipping
board delaying wage increases recent
" agreed 20. until after the Industrial
conference ~ Washington October g..
is rescindcd. Il was said here TO iay
by officials of.the steel workers uuioH.
WASHINGTON. Sept ga strike
of goo. 900 ship yard employees on the
Pacific coast II certain unless the
navy department and The shipping
board revoke their Joint order pro-
hibiting wage increases after October
/. James O'Connell, president of the
metal trade department uf the Amer
loan Federation % Labor said today.
An equal number Of workers or
the Atlantic coast viii Join In strike
unless the order Is changed. O'conneil
said A meeting of the executives OF
Is international unions AFFLICTED IN
the shipbuilding Industry will be he'd
here Monday TO decide on action and
Mr. OConneil has arranged for a con
ference Tuesday between representa- =
tives OF the ship btalding employees
and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
and Director Akerson of the EmCr-
gcncy Fleet corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

senators Hitchcock. democrat. Ne
hraska Moses republican. New
Hampshire, and owen, democrat,
oklahoma, exchanged views with
Senator Cumnins while the latter was
speaking. Answering Senator Hitch
cock. Senator Cummins said there
were times when he believed In war
OF conquest. declaring the United
states existed as the result OF such n
war.
Senator Moses interrupted to say
there had been 20 wars since the
league covenant was offered the world
as a valentine in February, and no
body knows how many more thera
might be II given TO the worid as a
Christmas present"
In announcing In the senate today
that he would make known his po-
sition next week on the treaty and
league covenant. Senator Jones, re-
publican, Washington, declared h.S
recent vote against Senator Lodge 4
motion to postpone consideration ni
the Fall amendments had no signlf
cancc.
My vote only meant ] was IN "a
vor Of proceeding quickly with the
treaty" he said.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

situation ~ Chicago,
CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Conditions In
Continued on page six.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

The right of u,e employees TO havs'
some voice In determining the cnndi-
. lions under which they work is the
paramount issue In the strike OF steer
workers Gompers told the committe"
/ Appearing AS the second witness for
4 labor. Mr.. Gompers was first asked
hy Chairman Kenyon to dehne the
issues In the controversy
The right to be heard IN what the
| steel workers are asking aDove all
else" Mr. Gompers said. The right
to speak with their employers a. rough
their own Representatives, to have
4 some voice In determining conditions
under which they work.
The right OF workers TO associate
4 has heeu denied denied with all IN.
power ana influence and wenlth Of
the steel corporstions-den ny
brutal and unwarrantabie means.
Organizer Killed
In response TO the many requests
for organization from the men We
sent n few agents into the hcid some
u years ago. They were arrested, driven
out n the towns, one Of them 80
4 hiudgeoned that he died That was
fonr or i've years ago. lie 1as Jes-
4 fcrson Davis Pierce of Worcester,
4 Mass.
j Of the American Federation Of Labor
Il In 1915 to organize the men, ana de-
scrihed the methods used to hnance
the work
You have dealt with the policy 4
tho steel companies trying TO exclude
union men" said senator phipps, re-
publican. Colorado. is tn" policy OF
4 the Unions To try to exclude non
4 union mem
! 1T is the policy n tho unions 10
tYv In organize all workers" AIR.
I Gompers said, adding that IN all his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

Senator polndeNter, republican.
also of Washington. offered a reaOlu-
tion asking the president 10 transmit
copies ~ cables from the American
minister to china ana American at
tachcs At Toxic and peking last jan
uary. making reports on Japanese
Chinese Selatious. II was refcrred TO
the foreign relations committee.
After President Wilson's return 70
Washington democratic leaders In the
senate plan to seek AN early confer
ence to advise him OF the pea -
treaty situation In the senate aud 20
discuss possible compromise over
reservations.
Spme prominent democratic soma
tors said today they planned TO advise
the president carefully 10 consider
acceptance 80 ""ona ser' ~ rescrva-
tious. Interpretive In character, al
least. II was said Ia no possible that
their advice Woi ID extend 10 recon-
mendations that reservations be 40.
cepicd or that the treaty be with
drawn from the senate. at least tenn
porarily.
These democratic spoiesmen ars
convinced that the treaty cannot hf
ratified without reservations of some
description. They cOncede, however
that there might be conflict In IN,
democratic advice given the president
I'm view OF the adaman. position
taken against descriptions hy Senn
tor Hitchcock. democrat the admin
istfation leader In the treaty fight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK. SEPT ss.--ALl
METALS UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-26

$500. Medium. tii.11 10 eis.e0.
Receipts. 5000
KANaAs Market steady TO
strong Receipts $500.
DENVER $3.50 70 ffabo. Re-
ceipis. i,soo.
The Hayti herald., 1919-12-11
CLEAN PAPER FOR KITCHENS
Handy for Cook in Draining Gro
quettes or Doughnuts-Many
Other Purposes for Use.

GPrepared by the United States Depart.
ment of AGrcultureD
Paper has many uses in the kitchen
The cook needs piece of paper ON
which to drain the dried croQuettes,
the fritter, or the doughnut, and she
reaches out for the brown paper that
came around the meat. She turns. to
the same source when she wishes pa
per for lining cake pan. a little re.
Election, the home economics kitchen
suggests, will show how far from
cleanly is this practice. In every
kitchen a roll of grocer's paper on
its frame will prove useful. You are
then sure of having paper that has
not been handled since it was rolled
up by machinery in the factory.
Paratln paper should be on hand for
covering food, for wrapping up sand
wicheS for school lunches, and for
similar purposes.
Newspapers cut into pieces of con.
venient size or old catalogues, If used
to place under kettles or pans, will
save much scrubbing of the sink or
table. Light brown paper or tissue
paper should be saved for use in clean
ing q easy pans and kettles.
The Hayti herald., 1919-12-11

"Whcre are you going, my pretty
maidY is answered in one of two
ways by the picture shown above,
Either the theatcr or the dance is evil
IDENTITY ahead of the fair and youthful
lady in silk attire which the camera
has caught so faithfully. We should
say she is garbed as BELTS her for the
opera, and there is plenty of time to
analyze her Quitting. 1t is very much
to the point, being tasteful and appro-
pirate, as well as in the mode.
The frock of llght-colored satin has
low-necked bodice and draped skirt
with long tunic at the front and sides
and shorter fiat loops of the satin at
the back. The neck and short sleeves
are finished with lace, and big rose
is posed at the front of the girde.
But the frock is really less important
in this costume than the long, black
net scarf, run with gold tinsel, that Is
thrown about the shoulders. Any light
or bright colored gown, simple enough
to prove successful In the role of a
background, will borrow splendor and
prove effective with a scarf of this
kind. The gold is put on in an in
genious pattern, which shows to good
advantage when the scarf is worn as
pictured.
In the same class as the scarf, the
gilt and silver wreath that adorns the
head is an achievement to be proud Of
A silk morning glory, shot with silver
stamps this hair ornament as suited
to youth and loyeliness, and the Golf
fure is of like character. No matter
how striking the toilettes that Wis
The Hayti herald., 1919-12-11
REDUCE COST OF SHOES

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Have shoes carefully fitted. Well.
fitting shoes look better and wear bet.
ter, besides being more comfortable.
Poor quality shoes are seldom eco.
nomical.
Alternate two pairs; they last long
er. Slip shoe-trees into shoes when
you take them off; it makes them keep
their shape longer.
Keep shoes clean and wcll-brushedi
a dressing made with little Oil, well
rubbed in, prolongs the wear of leath'
er and kid.
Clean canvas shoes on shoe-trees to
prevent shrinking. Sponge with lit.
lie water and soap that contains whit.
ing. or use a commercial cleanser.
Dry wet shoes slowly on shoe-trees
or stuff with paper.
Protect shoes with rubbers in wet
weather. Even with careful drying
the moisture tends to rot the sewing
threads.
Do not wear rundown heels; they
will spoil the shape of the whole shoe
Have small rips mended at once;
often they can be sewed at home.