davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
JOHNSON BLOCKS SENATE VOTE
ON his TREATY AMENDMENT

Ia, said those complaining about the
voting arrangemont'tn the league had
'psrsistcntly refraincd from telling
the whole truth"
"They always forget to tell" he
continued, that the only power vest
ed In either the council or assembly.
to attempt settlement. and then II
that failed, 10 make u report cmhodv-
ing recommendations They always
forget to say that even IN making rec
concentrations Great Britain and all
her colonies would he excluded from
voting entirely whenever Ehc was a
party to the dispute"
liorah Urges Adoption.
Replying to senator McCumbcr.
Senator BorHr, republican, Idaho,
quoted from British and Canadian
statesmen In an effort 10 show the
British dominionR regard thcmHclv cu
aH occupying in the league the posi-
ton OF absolutely free uatiorH aud
that as such they would bc eligible
Ia election TO the council. ANY ques-
ton us 10 the construction placed on
the covenant 10 the British govern
mCnt, he said, easily could be settled
''rhe senator from North Rukotn. "
said Mr. iioruh. "is IN touch with tho
league to enforce peace. and n h in
confidential communication with the
British authorities 60 have toic-
grams to show, ! think We should hs
able To ind ont, by that mrnns. jns
where the British government stand'
on this proposition"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
UNIVERSITY MEETS MINERS;
COLGATE DEFEATS PRINCETON;
OTHER FOOTBALL RESULTS

The Colorado schoo. Of Mines. 1918
champions In the Rocky Mountain
conference. met the University Of New
Mexico this afternoon IN the iatter's
FIRST conference game since 1916.
The bhckneids Of the two teams are
q equal weight hut the visitors line
averages ten pounds heavier. schnel-
der IL back In the miners line up ana
Mann brothers who scored 81 points
for the University last Saturday in
the game with the New Mexico school
OF Mines are wrh the University.
A good crowd was IN sight at the
u. y. NJ. feid. students put on
parade downtown yesterday afternoon
TO assist In advertising the game. A
plano mounted In a wagon furnished
music for singers and dancers and at
trBeied much attention.
The visiting team IL In charge OF
Coach Glaze. a former Dartmouth
star.
The line up for the game follows:
CoioIasiJ Miners. University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
BUSINESS CARES
KEPT FROM WILSON

WASIIINGTUN, OFT. 2a.-PTcsI-
dent Wilson IN slowly gaining In
strength" said bulletin Issued to-
lay by his physicians. Rear Admirnls
Grayspn. ana Stitt and Dr. Sterling
Ruflln Of this city
Dr. Crayson said ne did not np-
prove Of the president being bothered
with business Cnres today und this
was taken to mCan that the proiii-
billion enforcement bill would not bo
placed before him until next week.
Postmaster General Burlcsun pc
Hcnted 10 Dr. Grdysun today several
matters he desired brought 60 the
presidents attention.
Dr. GraysOn did not transmit any
OF them he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
DOTS and DAsHEs

WASHfNCTON.--The public group
Of the national Industrial conference
closed itH sessions here with rec
ommendation that President WiiEcst
create a commission to carry on tho
called.
AUCKLAND. n. z.-Three men
picked up on Christmas Island. hy the
british dreadnought Iron Duke. trleft
TO Fight on their resceqrS. mislaklns
the Britons for Germans. The trio
did not know the war was over.
DETROfT.--The triennini conven-
tion OF the Protestant Episcopal
church closed with the selection OF
Portland. oregon, az The next neet-
ing place III ie42.
DAtsIfti. - November . has hoen
set aa the date Tor a complete uVerr
throw OF the German RcVSrnmenf ~
LADDERS OF now revolution that has
started here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
SUES EDITOR FOR Silt
FOR ARTICLES HE WROTE

Aoac'o Gallcgos filed a suit In the
district court today against j. q. Al
bright, editor and manager of tho
New State Republican, asking Judge
ment in the sum OF sii7 due him In
payment for translating aud writing
articles for the newspaper.
Gallogos claims that he entered in
10 verbal agreement with Mr.. Al
bright on June ~, 1919 TO do trans
laiing and writing for the paper FOR
which services he WAS TO receive ten
dollars n week. Ito claims that the
editor has not fuilfilied his side OF
the contract anh he therefore claims
sli7 with interest and costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
MEXICO TOLD TO
PAY Sl5O,OOO FOR
AMERICANS RELEASE
State Department Advises Car
ranza Government That Con-
sular Agent Held BY Bandits
Must Be Freed at Any Cost.

were made on the Mexican govern
ment today by the state department
that Il effect the release OF william
%. Jenkins, American consular agent
at luebla, unharmcd. even though u
II necessary for Mexico to pay tha
tlb0,OOO ransom demanded by the
banditg who kidnapped him.
Tae embassy at Mexico CITY was in
structed, 10 was announced officially
to insist that the Mexican govern-
ment definitely advise the embassy
what action has been taken with "A
view OF the liberation u william q.
Jenkins. ana to advise the Mexican
government that the United States
government expected to take effective
steps 90 obtain the release Of Jenkina.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
KING FLIES TO
WEST POINT
yitr Assecisrrn rHuas
AibcIt ltCNiCV~ tntt t. at Military
Academy.


NEW NbttK. oct. 25.-klug Albert
lew to West Point IN naval hydro
aiiplaue today tu review the cadets
OF the United States military acad-
emy. lie returned by oar and before
landing flew over Sew York harbor 10
gain a birds eye view OF the shipping.
Never before had the cadets
marched over their own parade
ground for q European monarch aud
there was lacking nothing Of the mill
iJary ceremony for which West Point
Is famous.
The king stood at salute as the grey
clad cadets swept past, probably the
most perfect marching machine N
the world.
At his left was Brigndicr General
Douglas Macarthur, superintendent
u the academy while at Macarthur s
left was Prince Leopold In the uni
form Of belgian private. Behind
the three stood Lieutenant General
Baron sacques. the crack military
loader Of Belgium. The review over,
tle cadets were drawn up In 'front.'
OF stanC whore King Albert address
ed them briefly, paying tribute to the
traditions OF West Point.
II: is To me a great pleasure -
meet YOU and To visit this celebrated
school" he said. ALLOW me TO cN-
press my feeling OF admiration for
y tNt NUMEROUS NAllNflN u ANAH HhAtNNl
who have fought so calamity In
France and ielgium. They have
| taken large sanrc In the training 4
| the splendid troops who went 10
! Europe to hght FOR freedom and de-
/ ciCCd victory.
| 81 pay "a tribute OF deep respect q
| the memory Of those who have fallca
| May their example live among us ait
In all the course Of history the Amer
lean army Is the most striking exam
pie OF a force always serving foi
right and Just causes
"During this war, hy personal eX
perience | was able To realize how
] thoroughly every oiiiccr and soldie
wis convinced Of the ideal for whicf
he fought This feeling makes al
army invlncihle.
II have heard European militar'
authorities say the officers trained a
West point were the best trained II
the world. Such schools give a ma
uon men of nigh education devote
10 their civil ana military duties
Every country needs them. Here 3
a splendid example, / wish YOU al
successful careers and every happi
ucss."
King Albert made General Mac Ar
thur COMMANDER Of the order of N
crown. Lieutenant Colonel Rober
NJ Danf0 rd was made an officer q
the crown, Captain Charles Gerhard
u chevalicr OF the order Of Leopol
and First Lieutenant Pit y. Carl.
chevalier OF the order OF the Grown
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Students Hold a
Snake Dance on
\ Central Avenue

The University In It's best rnh -rah
clothes and green cap came down
town as one student this afternoon
ana staged a striking snake dance ON
Central avenue about an hour before
the game. This wns by way OF letting
the town know that the UnivcrriiS
wus to meet the Colorado School OF
Mines In tho biggest football contest
OF the season.
Everybody wore the cherry and sill
yer ribbons. or carried mcEaphoac
~ tho Varsity colors. The dance went
IN ock-step time 10 the favoriic tune,
t-t-U n NJ. and was interrupted
on each correr for round Of college
wells. Tho students then boarded the
athletic field.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
American Sailors
And Anthem Kissed
In Fiume Theater

FIUME. oct. 25. -The Amerl-
can nag was hissed when IL was
unfurlcd last evening In the
Phoeniclan theater here. and
when the star spangiod Banner
was played by the orchestra tho
audience cried:
"oown with America, Down
with Wilson' Long live greater
Italy and Fiumc"
American sailors who were
present ana stood up when the
American national anthem was
played also were Missed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
DEBATE ON LAND LEASING
BILL Is BEGUN In HOUSE

Amendments 20 the senate meas
ure approved by the house commit
too included:
All hehum IN lands or deposits un.
der the bill Is reserved TO the goverH-
ment
Alien ownership IN any lease is not
prohibited, but limited to foreigners
whose countries grant reciprocal
privileges 10 Americans.
No maximum royalties on any lease
are fixed. only tho minimum amounts
being specified by the house hill
Suspension oC coal leases for SIX
months may be granted when mar
kct conditions are such thar mine
cannot be operated, except az loss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

WASHiNGTON. oct. 2k.-Debate
on tho land leasing bill re
passed by the senate was hcgun to-
day la the house with leaders hope
ful OF It's passage early next week
After the house acts the measure will
go 10 conference. but its supporters
believe II will be sent 10 the president
next month.
Though completely re-drafted by
tho house public landr committee.
the bill IN general Is largely idcnti-
cal" with the senate hiii Representa-
tive Sinnot, Oregon. committee chair
man. said In opeulng the debate To-
day. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Gets 10 Days In Jail
For Not Having
A Drivers License

because he neglected the important
duty OF procuring drivers license
and forgot 20 have lights on his cur.
jules d'Seyillc hailinE from sunny"
France will spend 10 days In the city
prison.
Jules Is an itinerant fixer of mo-
tor cars. lie arrived in Albuquerque
from the onst this week Last night
ne was hired TO FIX a carlrretor OF
a motor ear. lie drove the car about
the streets and when arrested had no
lights showing. In pOli,e court this
morning Judge Mcclellan dcci led
that Jules needed lesson. nnd
thought that ten days In the city
prison would suffice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
That's Chill Sauce,
Not Wine, Judge Says
And Frees Prisoner.

Though not posing ne an expert
Judge OF liquor. Police Judge
Mcclellan does claim TO be able
To distinguish wine from chill
sauce.
This morning he smelled the
contents OF a jug. dipped IN an
investigating finger. then dis
missed n prisoner In his court.
IcopoldO Chavez was tho
prisoner. lie was charged with
the theft OF a jug OF wine. Fred
Taglaferro was the nccuser.
When Chavez's jug was produced
Judge Mcclellan removed the
cork.
''rhRrs not wine" he said.
That's chill sauce"
ChaYez claimcd that a rcstau-
rant keeper has given him the
chilli sauce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

|.NENNN
PRINCETON, N. J.. oct. 15.--coi-
gate played Princeton here today
First period:
Colgate kicked of 10 Rrinceton's
2s-yard line. Trimble dashed around
CoiRnto'a left end for 80 ynrdr to the
Maroon's forty-yard line. The Prince
ton advance was halted when Wat
klns intercepted a forward pnsa
Three line snashea gave Colgate a
first down. but the Tigers broke up
their next play and Clio Kicked 20
Princeton's i0-yard line. Anderson
fulnblcd. Trimhle shot forward
pass to Princelon's sO.ynrd line.
where the period ended
Score: Princeton 0. Colgate 0.
Second period;
A forward pass gained ~ yards
hut the BAH wns brought back to mid
field on an offside psnnity Kori'a at
tempted goal from placement from
midneld fell short. Princeton got
the ball on her own forty-yard line
on punt. A forward posa yielded
Is yards. Watkins intercepted n pass
giving Colgate the ball on her own as
yard line A punting duel followed
and the period ended with the ball In
Colgate'a possession on her own IS
yard line. Score: Princeton Q, Col
gate 0.
Third period.
Watkins went through Princeton's
right tackle sor eight yards. Clio
made four yards and a first down on
Prlnceton's six-yard lire. Colgate
made five yards on the next three
plays but lost the ball on downs one
foot from the goal flne. Trimbie
kicked 20 his own 3Q-yard lire. A
forward pass for twenty yards. An
dorson to Gilio. put the bail on
Princeton's Vineyard line. Two line
plays netted three Yards and then on
short forward lass from Anderson,
touchdown. West kicked tho goal.
Score, end OF third period; Colgate
Z, Princeton 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
FORMER PREMIER OF
JAPAN STILL ALIVE

TOXIC, Oct -. OelaycdD Field
Marshal count Seikl Tcrauchl, for
mer premier Of Japan. whose death
was reported here yesterday. Il still
alive. his physicians announced today.
when the aged diplomat sank into a
coma yesterday his physicians be-
licved that death had oVertaken. him
ana the news OF his demise was given
10 the world. Camphor injections re-
stored consciousness ANA TO-DAY he was
able 10 partako OF milk and ice
cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

FIRST Miners kicked
on and the ball went out of bound.
on the second kicEon. Gerpheide re-
oeived the bah and returned II 20
yards. University made 30 yards N
four downs. Miners tlne hten held
ana University punted 70 center of
field. The Miners woro held for
downs and q. Mann for University
made I've yards. A forward pass
failed and the University was penal
ized 8 yards for using hands. Mann
punted 75 yards for a touchback. The
Miners made 50 yards around the
right end. They made three yards
more through right tackle, and
yards around left end. a forward
pass failed and Miners punted rs
yards. University gained yards In
three downs and punted so yards.
Miners made 9 yards around right
enc, Macarthur was replaced by
Booker at right end Tor University.
Miners galned five yards on n FOR
ward pass. Score end perior. Miners,
o. University, 0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
CHURCH WILL
RAISE $50, 900, 900
Congregational Council Makes Plans
for tiNc Ncars.

HItNND NATTIlS, NIcN,, Oct 10
The national .ouncil OF the Congrc-
Eational church In biennial couven-
ton here, voted today tu raise 500
100000 In the next five years for
church work.
OF this sum 10000. 900 VIII rep
resent a national dcnominhtiouni bud
get and S2O 100000 will le devoted
TO the Congregational educational in
stitutions.
A commission was appointed to in
Vcstiguto the 'alurics of ministers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Michigan Players
Leg Broken in Game
With Ohio State

ANN ARBOR. Mich. oct. rs. ~
Michigan won the toss ana Kicked of.
Rye OF Michigan was laid out with a
broken leg. Ohio State blocked n
Michigan punt ana Flowers of Ohio
recovered behind the Michigan goal
for touchdown. Harley - Ohio
kicked goal. Time Of touchdown IS
minutes. Score. end first quarter.
ohio State Z; MichirIn o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
MAYOR WON'T ASK

CANTON. o.. Oct. 2b.-- Mayo
Charles Y. PoormRn. said he would
not ask for troops except as a last
resort.
Sheriff Milo cathon said he had not
received Governor Cox's telegram and
would have no statement to make, un-
III he received II.
Six workmen employed by the
United Alloy Steel corporation were
attacked and beaten by crowds OF
foreigners near the steel plant during Z
rioting last night. ana this morning.
All were Americans. Thomas Llewei-
lyn sb. Is In a serious condition.
A crowd OF 1000 foreigners lined
the streets leading TO the plant last
night. shots were fired nj three
workers shortly before daylight but
p0lise said no one was hurt A po-
iiceman was attacked and beaten this
morning
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
TROTZKY'S STAFF
REPORTED TAKEN


COPBNHAOEN, Oct. ss.-The en-
tire stan % Leon Trotzky. Boishevik
minister OF war. and marine Of Rus
sia. has been captured nj Tsarkoo
selo, according to a Revai dispatch
10 the nationai Tidende. frotxky
himself escaped by clinging to rail-
road car ana later fleeing from tho
scene In an automobile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Strike Notice Issued.
GOVERNORS To HOLD
MEETING NEXT WEEK

DIES MONIES. Ia, oct 25.--E Eight
~ the nine governors OF coal produc-
ing states asked by Governor W T..
llnrding of Iowa to express their
views on conference AZ Indianapolis
To discuss ways of aNortinR the threat
cncd coal strike. have replied fnvoring
such a meeting. Governor Harding
said today. The conference probably
Will be held next "Wednesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
LABOR ASSAILS
ANTI STRIKE BILL
officials Say IL Would Hiring ou Cen
cfHi StrilsG

WASHINGTON. oct. 90 Passage
by either house OF congress Of the
antl-strike Legislation contained In the
pending railroad bill wo-id result In
q general strike vote throughout inc
country. officials Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor said today.
We are willing tu go to any limit
To maintain the right organized la
hor has enjoyed FOR twenty years"
said one federation official
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
CALIFORNIA TO

SACRAMENTO Cat. Oct. 25.--
Governor w. II. stephens today call
ed special session of the legislature
To convene here Saturday, November
4, for the exclusive consideration of
the national woman suffrage amends
mCnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
WILLIAMS TUNED Down.

" WNNITINITIINI VOI ll-"HN
vote OF . to the senate banking COM
mitteo today recommended rejection
~ the nomination OF John Skclton
Williams 10 be comptroller OF cur
rCncy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
EnMECNsT ION MEEK.

WASHlNOTtN, oct 2l.--Weathcr
predictions tOr the week beginning
Monday issued hy the weather bu-
reau today are;
Nurth Rocky mountain ana plateau
ror'ons and southern Rocky noun
tains and plateau regions: General y
nm WI low Icmnnrntmrc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
2 DEAD AT RATION
IN AUTO WRECK
Car Iluiwca 20 Feea n Bouuon OF an
ArxUyo.

Ration. \. NJ. Oct. es.--Ahe Cecil.
aged so. service car owner. and Mrs.
n, G. Pool, aged 20 were both killed
near Meloche ranch nine miles east
ing, when an automohila turned up
side down In the bottom OF a twenty
foot arroyo. Both were residents OF
this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
urIrTn srI.Is ron $4,000.

TWIN FAIlI.H, Idn', Oct 2b.--An
eighteen months old Scotch short
horn heifer belonging 20 w. \. French
and son OF Burley. Idaho. was sold ~
auction today for S22o0. This IL sald
TO be the highest price over paid In
the west for heifer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
BELGIAN ROYALTY
TO WHITE HOUSE
WIN Take Tu with Mrs. Wilson on
Thursday.

WASIIINGTON. Oct. 25.-Tho oiIl-
ciai Itinerary Tor the visit here of
King Albert and queen Elizabeth II
Belgium includes only one call At
the White House. which will he
Thursday October 30. when they Will
take tea informally with Mrs. Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

precipitation none; mnNimum We
locity OF wind, miles per hour. 10:
prevailing direction Of wind, north
westi character OF the day, cloudy.
State Weather
New Aesico. FAIR tonight aud
sunday. except local rain tonight
In north portion: little chnnge In
tempcruture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

ShcrIff HndIOrk denied thnt ,hc
killing of Mrs. Fannie Scllens. an or
3 iizor In n coal strike. had even the
romotest connection with the steel
strike.
Bernard Moyc. a striker. who sow
ed as chairman OF the plant collective
bargaining system at Bethlehem said
he quit both his job ana the chair
manship because the company's pol
icy toward the shop committee made
Il appear that be was being bribed
mands OF the men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Weather.
At THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO. AI4BUQJ CIRQUE
For "a hours ending q u. M.

Highest tenn
pcrnturc, 80 de-
srrCs; 10 " & s Z
temperature, 81
degrees; dan 3
range Of temper
aturc, II dc
X recHi mean
Il ily temper.
AZURE. bG lie.
grcoS; relative
humidity y pm.
81 degrees; rcln
tive humidit
"a m, 90 degrees
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

Lifting the cinhnrroCa. Mr.. Harncs
said, would result in q decline instead
Of Increase In American prices.
The government grain agency cam
not he ended without some distress
dislucntion aud profit and loss 90
somebody" he declared. II should
he done as soon as possible. he added.
but In a way to cause the least intor-
ruption to production and marketing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Ohio GUARD IS
CALLED OUT
AFTER RIOTS
Governor Mobilizss Nearly Entire
State Force for Duty 1t Canton.
Where Steel Strikers Attack
Employees Of Plant.
SIX AMERICANS REATEN
By FOREIGN WORKERS
Policeman Attacked This Morning
Mayor Says He VIII Not Ask
Governor to Send Troops to the
City.

COLUMBUS. o., oct. 25.-Upon re-
ceiving reports OF serioua rioiins at
Canton In connection with the steel
strike. Governor Cox shortly after
noon today ordered practically tho
entire ohio national guard mobillzsd
at Akron for immediate dnty at
Canton.
Every available machine gun COM
pany and seven infantry companies
were ordered mobiilzed. The mobil-
ixatlon order followed q report 10 the
governor by Colonel John NJ. Bing~
ham OF the adiutant generals once.
who mas been making a personal In
vestigation al Canton.
Wires the Mayor.
Al the same Time Governor Cox
sent a telegram to Mayor Charles n.
Poormnn Of Canton. notifying him
that he would be expected to bring
stated that II this wef not done.
Mayor Poorman would be summoned
to the governors officc Monday 10
show cause why he should not be re-
moved from Office Immediately.
A telegram was also sent BY the
governor TO thC Hheriff OF Stark
county saying tina; reports renching
Columbus charged he was mot doing
his duty" and saying Il shall hold
you TO strict accountability"
National guard troops will mobiiize
In Akron ana neld awaiting develop-
mcnts. Whether they win be sent
Into Canton probably will depend On
what action city authorities al Canton
take.
Appeals for Aid.
In addition 20 Colonel Binghain'e
report. Governor Cox also received
reports of rioting from other sourceh.
together with appeals for aid. The
Canton Alloy Steel company
autographed the governor for stats
help today. saying thai foreign steel
workers on strike az It's piPnt are US
ing violence In hlndcring American
workmen from entering the mill.
The telegram from the Canton Al
10y Stee. company stated that yeaier-
day a mob OF 400 strikers severely
beat up six Of. the com mpany's work
men. and that today another mob of
six hundred strihers beat up and
shot two workers.