davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
MINERS WILL
NOT SUPPORT
STEEL WORKERS
No Systematic Strike Will
Be Called, Say
Officials.

Cleveland, Sept 22.-There will be
no sympathetic strikes by the United
Mine Workers of America in behalf
of the steel strikers by which men
working under agreeme- might be
called out. This was made clear today
when the committee to which was re-
ferred the resolution plfdging the
miners to refuse to furnish coal for
any purpose which might endanger
the success of the steel strike, report
ed instead, substitute resolution
permitting the organization to use
such measures as can legally be en-
ployed to give practical aid to the
striking steel workers. .t
The resolution points out that as
the miners are about to draft an eco
nomic program in their own behalf
which may tax their resources to the
limit it would be unwise to commit
themselves to any more definite plan
of action for the steel workers. The
resolution was adopted almost with
+, out dissent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Swimmers Lose Lives
In Missouri River

Pierre, Sept 22.-swimming in the
Missouri river is not safe means of
recreation when the swimmers are
not acquainted with the peculiarities
of the stream, and the attempt re-
suited in the death of Henry F. Zu-
Der and Walter Huyck of Lebanon,
in eastern Potter county, when they
were on a picnic trip to the river.
They evidently tried to wade to a
sand bar short distance out from
the shore and went into deep water
where they lost their lives. Zuber
leaves a family of wife and three
children, and Huyck was a single
man. The picnic party watched their
struggles in the water but were not
able to give them the help necessary
to rescue them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
MARKET LITTLE
AFFECTED BY THE
NATIONWIDE STRIKE

New York, Sept. 22.-The steel
strike exerted little adverse influence
over the stock market at the opening
of, today's trading. Steel shares were
least disturbasaiks; ~ any'.i IN psttaNf is--
sues, opening mostly at gains which
extended, from half to point in Unit
ed States steel to one point in Bethle-
hem and three for Crucible. Re
actions in the first half hour. cancelled
most of these gains however.
Stocks dependent on the stability of
the steel industry such as equipments,
were steady to firm, although the
motor group was inclined to yield.
Trading was comparatively small
with no indications of urgent liquida-
tion, Commission houses reported
small offering for out of town ac-
counts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22

TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Tiflis Trans-Caucasia. ~ General
Buratof, representative in Georgia Of
Gen. Denikine, anti-Bolshevik leader
In South Russia, was wounded Sc
verely by the explosion of bomb
thrown into his automobile.
London,-An official wireless dis
patch from Berlin says that the Bel
CLAN ambassador at The Hague hav-
ing been withdrawn, the Dutch am
bassador at Brussels also has been
withdrawn. .
London.-An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Milan quotes tho Cor
riere Dellasera as saying that party
of American marines has landed at
Buccari, five miles from Ffume.
Boston.-The Boston central labor
union has decided against calling a
general strike in sympathy with the
striking policemen at this time.
Copenhagen.-The peace negoti-
ations which had been in progress
between the Bolsheviki and the Es-
thonians and Poles have been broken
off, according to a wireless dispatch
to the Esthonian press bureau.
st. Paul.-The St. Paul club won
the pennant in the American associ-
atiOn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
both EMPLOYERS AND LEADERS
OF UNION men CLAIM SUCCESS
Cincinnati Gets " !.
First TlUO Games
OF World Series

Cincinnati, Sept. 22.-Cincinnati
won the toss for the opening game
of the worlds series at the meeting Of
the National Baseball commission
here today.
The first two games will be played
in Cincinnati, the next three in the
American league city winning the
pennant, Of that league, then two in
one in the American league city. The
place for the ninth game If necessary
Is to be decided by lot.
The first game is scheduled for
Wednesday, october L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Plant Closes.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 22.-The steel
plant OF the Colorado Fuel and. Iron
company at Pueblo closed this morn
ing is 4 result of the strike Of work
ers, according to q statement issued
at the Offices Of the company here. si
# Not enough men reported to oper-
ate the plant, 1t was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
No Fear OF Food
Shortage, Declares
British Controller

Brussels. Sunday. Sept. 21.-'The
world nsedt have no fear Of food
hertase during the. coming. winter,
providing there is proper care in ham
ding, the problem and proper distri-
hutton" !" said George H. Roberts, Brit
ish food controller. ,t3 +. z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
No SienllV al St1ilko

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 522 sign
Of . steel strike. was apparent any
whore IN the Harrisburg district to-
day. The Ste3lton plant Of the Beth
lel1em Steel company was in oper-
alton on the usual scale. its
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
AlnnIost Fun Force.

y Lorain. Ohio. Sept. 22.O metals Of
steel plants here and in Elyria an.
'nounced that their mills opened as
usual this morning with practically
all Of their men working. III
OficialS Of the National Tube COM
Spany, local subsidiary Of the United
States Steel Corpora ton. issued 4
statement that all Of the five thousand
men on the day shift had reported
to work. Cromwell Steel company
ofncisls said their four hundred men
did not strike. I'D. Ill! q All
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
President Not Cs,..,xed

On Board President Wilson's Special
Stockton, Cal, Sept 2c-Although
White House officials aboard President
Wilson'S train declined today to dis
cuss reports of q new agreement for
disposition Of Fiume,s they indicated
that there has, been no change in the
presidents position on the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Philal1elubia Ouiet.

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.-The ma
t;on-wide strike Of steel workers had
little effect in Philadelphia today, but
ut coatesvtlle, near here, few hum
dred workers Joined in the walkout..
Normal q fditions prevailed at the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance COM.
pany, the Pencoyd Iron Works and
the Baldwin loconotiye plants at the
opening hour to-day. 53. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
D'ANllUNZIO
TAKING MORE
TERRITORY
Zone of Occupation Has
Been Extended Into Jugo-
Slav Territory.

Paris. Sept. 22.-Troops under Ca
briele d'Annunzio. the insurgent Ital-
ian commander at Fume, have been
extending their zone of occupation
into Jugo-Slav territory, according to
the Juso- -Slav delegation in Paris.
sIhey penetrated seven miles into
Jugo-Slavia on Saturday. occupying
the heights at Pianiak, dominating
the surrounding country.
The Jugo-Slavs did not clash with
the d'Annunzio forces executing this
movement. the delegation stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
5000 Men out.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22.-union
leaders claimed thAt at least III, 900
steel workers are on strike this morn
Ing and that plants of some Of the
Independent mills were closed. Com
spany onicials would make no state
ment. I 4 "A .:5 ss8} ls
The sixteen mills OF the American
Steel and Wire comp pany, q steal oor-
p0ration subsidiary employing 80 900
men, were comp pletely closed down,
The McKinney, Steels company. 1. larg-
down. The bourne Fuller company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
THE WEATHER,

North Dakotar-Fhir tonight
and Tuesday; warmer in north
and west portions tonight and in
east portion Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
BELGIAN KING
And QUEEN ARE
ON. WAY TO U. 5.
Leaves Brussels Today For
Ostend to Take Ship to
America.

Brussels, Sept. 22.-(Havas)-Kin
Albert, Queen Elizabeth and Crown
Prince Leopold left Brussels this
morning for Ostend for their voyage
to the United States,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
No Rnort Received.

London, Sept. 22.-American navy
headquarters here which is in direct
communication with Adriatic ports
has no confirmation of the report
from Rome last night that American
marines have been landed at Buccari
near Fiume. Naval authorities here
are not inclined to credit the report,
there being no reason for the United
States to interfere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
AIRrLANES NOT PURCHASED.

Paris. Aug. 200 Mail 1.-THE
French army is at a loss to know
what to doawith its vast stock OF air.
craft. Auction sales Of aeroplanes
organized by the government are
viewed with absolute indifference by
the general public. At the last safe
a scout plane fitted with a $50 horse
power motor found no purchaser even
at $40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
A,lrlinsD n works Ciosedl.

6 stsubenviiie. Ohio. Sept, a.. Fol-
lowing the lead Of the La Belle Iron
works Saturday evening, the Mingo
works and Steubenyille blast fur-
closed down tight att midnight SUM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
Boat Crews Omit.

Cleveland, Sept. 22.-Accordtnr3, to
an official of the Lake Seamen's union
here union sailors at this port this
morning quit, several steel CORPORA
tion freight handlers at the docks re-
fusing to work on the boats.
He would give no estimates Of. the
number Of men out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
N0TR0UBLE; REPORTED WHEN THE
WALK0UT STARTED; MANY PLANTS
ARE STILL IN OPERATION TODAY

Pittsburgh, Sept 22-"We got away in good
shape at most Of our plants in and about Pittsburgh
this morning. said representative Of the Carnegie
Steel company when asked for statement on the ef-
feet Of the steel workers strike which went into effect
today.
I'VE are agreeably surprised at the showing
made was the announcement by William z. Foster,
secretary Of the national committee for organizing iron
and steel workers, who is in charge Of the Pittsburgh
district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-22
JueoSavs Fail.

London, Sept 22.-An attempt by
Jugo-Slavs forces to land on the Dali
matian coast is reported in official dis
patches reaching here regarding the
Adriatic controversy in which Fiume
, is the storm center. The landing was
frustrated by the Italian naval and
military authorities
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
TURNS WIRES
BACK TO OWNERS
Burleson Orders Return of
Telegraph and Telephone
WERE TAKEN LAST AUGUST
Present Rates Are To Continue
Threat Of Nationwide Strike
Believed To Have Has
tened Action.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Burleson, facing the threat of a ma
tion-wide telephone and telegraph
strike, suddenly released the manage
ment of the wire companies of the
country to their corporate officers.
He did not, however, release the
companies completely from Federal
control. His action passes back to
the corporate officers the problem OF
meeting the discomfort Of their en-
ployes, but does not release the pub
lie from the higher telephone and tele-
graph rates put into effect under Gov
eminent operation.
The higher telephone rates which
went into effect on May l, will con-
tinue in full force and effect
until the properties fully and
finally are released. The Supreme
Court of the United States already has
affirmed the right of the Post Office
Department to promulgate those rates
during the period of Government con-
troll. When the properties finally are
released the State Utility Commissions
will resume control over these and all
other rate tariffs.
The action Of the Postmaster Gen
eral took Washington completely off
its feet. Just few hours before S. ].
Konenkamp, president of the CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union of America,
had announced that unless the Atlanta
telephone strike was very quickly
settled" he would call nationwide
strike on all the wire companies in
this country and Canada, and would
announce the date of this strike within
70 hours. About the same time word
came unoficially from Atlanta that the
employees there and the company were
at deadlock.
Mr.. Burleson, however, did not give
the strike threat as the reason for his
precipitate turning back of the employ
ment and other managerial problems
of the companies to the owners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
HINES SEES p. r. PROSPERITY.
Tells House Committee Revenues Will
Show Big Increase.


Washington. Substantial increase
Of railroad revenues because of the
growing volume of general business
was predicted by Director General
Hines, of the Railroad Administration,
in concluding his testimony at the
House Appropriation Committee hear
ing on his request for $1,000, 000, 900
for use in operating the Government
controlled lines for the remainder of
the calendar year. The increased bust
ness, he said, would tend to eliminate
further Government loss from opera
ton of the roads because the operat'
ing costs would not he advanced cor.
respondingly.
Mr.. Hines pointed out that the big
gest crops in the history of the coun-
try would be moved during the sum-
mer and that an increased coal move
ment was apparent, industries having
resumed purchases stopped after the
signing of the armistice because the
factories had accumulated large re-
serve stocks.
Elm all probability we are going to
have great increase in the volume
of business" Mr.. Hines declared, "and
this ought to produce large net profit
that win 60 far toward wiping out the
railroad deficit Bal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13

Fashion is inclined to be tolerant
and broad-minded this summer allow
ing several paths to be favored, so long
as they lead to the same goal. And the
goal in afternoon gowns is styles
that are utterly feminine. One may
reach it by travelling the rich, sleek,
silky way, or take the airy route that
leads through clouds of thin, misty
materials. Even the silhouette varies
according to the character of the fab
RIGS whercwithal we are clothed.
Silks float about the figure and cling
to it, organizes wreathe and froth
about it; we have dresses nipped in at
the waist and dresses that hang as
straight as chemise, but they are Of
a daintineSs and luxuriousness that
are dear to women.
Here are two very dissimilar frocks
for afternoon that illustrate the fore
going. One of them is black and
white combination in which georgette
crepe makes the upper half and black
satin the lower half of a handsome
gown. Thread embroidery on the
georgette enriches the frock and leads
up to the heavy silk cord that lies
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
SUFFRAGE NOW
UP TO STATES
Senate Passes Historic An
thony Resolution
THE VOTE IS Sc TO rs
Victory Comes After 40 Years
Friends OF Measure Pre-
diets Ratification BY
Next Spring.

Neutrality-suspicious. by Congress
on equal suffrage subject of fight
of 40 years duration-ended in adop-
tion by the Senate by a vote Of Sc to
rs of the historic Susan B. Anthony
constitutional amendment resolution.
The proposed amendment adopted
by the House by vote Of So4 to 80
May Il as the first act Of the new Con-
gress, now goes to the States, ratifica-
cation by Legislatures Of three-fourths
of which is required for its incorpora-
tion in the Federal Constitution.
The roll-call showed two votes more
than the necessary two-thirds for the
resolution, which was drafted by
Susan B. Anthony in 1875 and intro
duced by Senator Sargent, Of Cali
fornia, in 1878. Counting paired and
absent members, the Senate actually
stood Sc to 80 for the measure.
Loud applause, unchecked by the
presiding officer, swept the Senate
chamber when the final vote was an
nounced following two days debate.
Immediately after the Senate's ac-
tion the resolution was taken to Speak
er Gillett's Office and signed. 1t was
rushed back to the Senate for its pre-
siding officers signature. President
Wilson's signature, it was stated, is
not necessary, although the resolution
will be sent to the White House as
usual and may be signed by the Execu-
tive. 1t will be certified to the States
by the State Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
ADMITS KILLING FATHER.
tssdIana Youth Says He Shot When
Refused Money.

Bloomington, Ind.-Alva Banks, 20
Years old, it was announced by off,
Gals, confessed he killed his father,
Andrew ]. Banks, the night of May
26, with a shotgun Young Banks was
taken to the Indiana Reformatory at
Jeffersonyille for safe keeping.
According to the alleged confession
the young man shot his father because
the elder Banks would not give him
money. The body of the father was
found in a pond near Sanders, five
miles from here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13

about the waist and loops over at the
back. Elbow sleeves proclaim this a
midsummer model.
Dotted voile is to- be credited with
the daintiness of the frock at the right
of the group. 1t has narrow under
skirt and long, tucked tunic that is
quite full, over it. The full bodice
with round neck has three-quarter
length, tucked sleeves and fastens at
the left front with small round but
tons. A dress of this kind without q
sash doesn't seem to be in the mind OF
designers this season, and here we
have three long ends of narrow ribbon
falling from bow at the waistline.
These gay, iuttering ribbons are char
acteristic of the season.
There are many lovely colors to
choose from, according to their be-
comingness, in plain and in figured
voiles. The latter appear to have the
preference, there is something so un.
pretentious about them. They are en-.
ticingly dainty and make it easy to
meet the demands of fashion in after.
noon gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
IS IN TUNNEL
KILLED BY BLAST
Train Full Of Coal Miners is
Blown Up
,s1si
FIFTY OTHERS ARE HURT
a WeII-Known Baseball Pitcher One
OF victims-46 Observation-Disclosures
Taken Out BY Rescue
Crews.

Wilkes Barre, -Eighty-three men
dead and fifty others burned and
MANNED, many OF whom will die, is
the toll Of disaster in the Baltimore
Tunnel of the Delaware and Hudson
Coal Company, in the East End sec
ton of this city. Seven kegs OF black
powder, 300 pounds in all, were de-
tonated, and the dead and manned
were literally roasted by the super
heated gas flames, following the ex-
plosion. 9.s
The tragedy occurred while the men
were on their way to work. Owing
20 their working places being two
miles from the, mouth Of the tunnel
ahe men were making the trip in a
train of IA mine cars drawn by an
electric motor, the powder being car
ried in two cars in the middle of the
train.
The train had penetrated the tunnel
about 200 feet when August Ruddic,
one OF the survivors, states the over
head trolley wire sagged, and touch
ing a steel powder key, formed a
short circuit. In an instant there was
a shower of sparks and a terrific
blast. A great sheet of fame drawn
by the air current, enveloped the help
less men, who were huddled closely
together in the cars with no possible
chance to escape. IA
Owing to the yentilating system, the
smoke and flames was drawn inward,
and the first intimation Of the disaster
to those on the surface was the
shrieks. Of anguish OF the injured.
Rescue corps were at once formed
and the dead and injured were rapidly
brought to the surface, where the liv-
ing were given first-aid treatment by
physicians and then rushed to the City
and Mercy Hospitals in ambulances
and vehicles of various sorts, even
che fire apparatus being used in the
emergency.
When the rescuers first entered the
tunnel they found the dead and dying
piled in heaps in the cars and along
the tunnel Bodies of the dead were
burned to crisp. OF the dead So
were found dead in the tunnel and IA
others succumbed to their injuries at
the hospitals. Only 40 have been
identified.
Among the men killed outright was
James j. McCloskey, a former base
ball pitcher, at one time member Of
the Philadelphia National League
Club.
Assistant General Manager Buch-
anan, of the Delaware and Hudson
Coal Company, after investigation at
the scene of the disaster, gave it as
his opinion that a steel bar or drill
carried by one of the men came in
contact with the overhead wire, form
ing the short circuit. According to
the company's figures, 143 men and
boys were being carried by the train.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13

Because the late summer hat takes
its cue from the sport hat, and re-
sembles it more or less, it is some
times difficult to make up ones mind
just which of the last millinery ar
rivals are to be classed as sport
styles. But no one is concerned much
about the matter. Late summer in
cludes everything the shops show,
from now until early fall is ushered
in, and sport styles" are worn al
most everywhere. The late summer
hat is not burdened with much trim
ming, for it must contrive to lool;
cool. There are exceptions to this
rule in hats and trimmings made of
the ARREST fabrics, among the love
lest of dress hats, but generally the
late summer hat has flavor of out
ings-vacations, journeys-and d.
vides popularity with sport styles
that serve the same purposes.
In the group Of hats shown here 4
leghorn faced with white crepe
georgette leads off. 1t is a simple
affair so far as trimming is con-
cerned, for it has band Of ribbon
about the crown with fiat ornaments
set at intervals against it. At the
top an organdie hat that will look
cool in August weather contents it.
self with braided pattern ON the
top crown and similar motifs on the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
FOR AcRoss-sEA PLANES.
Air Convention To Urge Congress For
Giant Machines.

Atlantic City, N. IA resolution
urging Congress to grant the Army
and Navy and the Postoffice Depart
ment the funds necessary to contract
on large scale to produce giant new
types of aeroplanes, each with 10000
square feet of wing surface and cap.
able Of crossing the Atlantic without
stopping, was adopted by the Aero,
nautic Congress at its closing session
here.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
STATES IN SUFFRAGE RACE.
Illinois, Michigan And Texas Seek 70
Ratify First.

Springfield, Hl.-A resolution seek
ing to put Illinois first on record as
ratifying the Federal suffrage amend
ment was introduced in the State Sen
ate by Senator Cornwell, Republican,
Of Chicago. The resolution went over
for one day under the rules after OBJ
lection had been made by number
of Senators that official notification of
the passage of the amendment by Con-
gress had not yet been received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13
HoLsHEvIk CAPTIVE BACK.
Y. M. C. A. Worker OF Nebraska
Reaches New York.

New York.--Merle B. Arnold, a
Young Mems Christian Association
secretary, whose home is in Polk, Neb.,
arrived from Siberia. where he was
held prisoner for more than month
by the Bolsheviki. He was captured
when he ventured outside the Amer
lean lines.
Arnold declined to discuss the mu-
tiny among men of the Three Hundred
and Thirty-ninth Infantry, with which
unit he was stationed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-06-13

brim at the front, back and sides
There is a crushed band of or
candle about the crown. Other ma
terials are used for late summer hats
as printed and embroidered volles, ere
tonne and batiste.
Georgette crepe makes the lovely
sport hat at the right of the group
with its high. soft crown and smooth
brim. A band about the crown made
Of folds of the crepe is as elegant
finish as the most exacting taste can
demand.
If you are considering q sport hat
give attention to the new and pictur-
esque models called tapestry hats"
that are made of cretonne, with brims
faced with braid. They are beauti-
full and practical and full of color, but
untrimmed. except. for band of mar
row ribbon, usually of velvet. about
the crown. ri