davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
so. 900 IRON WORKERS
STRIKE IN ENGLAND
Employers Confer, but Will
Not Grant Advance.
Special Gable Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times s4-vicc.

Special Cable Despatch to The Sun from the
London Times S4-vice.
Copyright. 1919. all riohts reserred
MANCHESTER, Sept. 20.-A conference
of three iron workers societies was
held in Manchester yesterday to review
the position in regard to application for
an advance in wages in the iron foun-
try trade and the probability of national
stoppage of work by all of their mem
bers, numbering $4,000. After a pro-
tracted and serious consideration it was
decided that in view Of the failure OF
their efforts to avoid a national stop
page they hau no alternative other than
to abide by the decision of their mem
bers by vote at the national conference
and thus authorize all of their members
to cease work to-day.
The executives have met the employ
ers in conference on two occasionsbut
the employers have decided definitely
that they will rot consider an applica-
ton for an advance in wages.
Arthur Henderson. Labor member of
tie House of Commons. Is president of
the Iron Workers Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

act of Congress, acquire title 70 all coal
properties within the United States now
owned by private interests, by purchas-
Ing said properties at figure represent
ing the actual valuation Of said proper
ties, as determined upon investigation
by accredited agents OF the Federal
Government.
Want U. q. to Operate.
Second That the coal mining indus
try be operated by the Federal Gov
eminent and that the mine workers be
given equal representation upon such
councils or commissions as may be dele
gated to administer the affairs of the
coal mining industry, to act upon the
question of wages. hours of labor con-
ditions OF employment, or the adjudi-
cation of disputes and grievances within
the industry"
A third section instructs the interna-
tional officers to start campaign to
bring the demand for naturalization Of
mines to the attention of the people and
to secure the support of all progressive
elements. The resolution continues:
I'VE further instruct our representa-
tives to, urge In the coming conference
with the representatives of the rail-
road workers unions a working alli-
ance for the purpose of securing the
adoption of the Plumb plan for nation
alization of railroads, as the initial step
In the fight for the principle of nation
| allzation. with the understanding that
such alliance will continue to press the
Issue with undated vigor until the
principle OF naturalization has been ex-
tended to embrace the coal mining In
dustry of the nation.
And be It further resolved that our
organization, for the reasons set forth
above, carry its fight for naturalization
into the Dominion OF Canada and throw
its influence wherever possible behind
our members In Canada to the accom-
plishment of that end"
There was little debate on the nation
ali1ation resolution, except that caused
by a proposal to reserve explicitly in
the resolution the right of miners to
strike even under Government ownership.
This was rejected as endangering the
success OF the main issue and held as
always within the power OF the miners,
regardless of the law on the subject.
The resolutions on behalf of Mooney and
political prisoners provoked passionate
criticism by those favoring direct action
who condemned the proposed measures
as futile
The miners voted to give medals TO
all members of the union who served
during the war. They asked legislation
to prevent the use of state constabulary
and armed guards in protecting private
interests, claiming that these forces had
been the means of precipitating strife,
riot and bloodshed in all states in which
they have been used against strikers,
demanded the prosecution of the Chicago
packers, favored cooperative stores and
the establishment of cold storage ware
houses by the Federal Government and
asked the defeat OF the Myers bill
against the foreign language press on
the ground that 1t would suppress loyal
labor organs published in foreign
languages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
ST. LOUIS FOUNDRIES
ARE NOT AFFECTED
TDo of the Largest Corpora
tions Are Unionized.
Special DespotcA to The Sun.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-Steel foundries
and manufacturers OF steel products In
the ST. Louis district will not be af-
fected by the national strike of steel
workers. according to officials. The
plants in the district which deal In raw
steel are all foundries and officials
asert it is the rolling mill workers who
are walking out.
Almost 10000 men are normally en-
ployed In steel work in St. Louis and
vicinity. depending upon the work at
hand. At present a number of large
plants are working less than one half
force. None of these men will feel the
effects of the strike unless it is so com
piete as to shut OFF the manufacture of
steel for months. In this event all these
plants and many others will be tied up.
officials of the Commonwealth Steel
Company and the American Steel Foun-
dries Company, two of the largest steel
corporations In the st. Louis district.
say their employees are already union
lied and will not be affected by the
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

being several hundred employees who
1. 10 known will remain loyal to their
employers. Every man who remains
at his post will be deputized and in a
position to enforce the law should he
be called upon to do so.
About 1000 ex-service men. most OF
whom saw service on French battle
: fields, have been sworn In as police, and
win be used TO guard the different
PLANTS. Many when taking the oath
wore their overseas uniform and APP
peared TO be ready for work or frolic-
one and the same thing TO the seasoned
doughboys.
Three-fourths strike Vote.
From New Kensington came word
this afternoon that employees OF the
American Sheet and Tin Plate works
had voted 75 per cent In favor OF a
strike. II was said also that the union
men have decided that In no circum-
stances will a non-union man be per-
mittsd to enter the plant Monday
though. the plans for excluding them
were not made public.
A careful estimate made by well in
formed steel men is that approximately
100000 iron and steel workers In the
Pittsburg district-the territory west OF
Johnstown, Pa, and east of Youngstown,
ohio-will DO more or less affected by
the strike. Just what percentage OF
these men will take an active part In
the strike cannot be foretold.
Secretary Fosters opinion on the mat
ter was given in the following words:
I'VE know how many employees have
been unionized, and that number will
be the minimum of men who walk out
How many others who do not belong to
the unions will refuse to Renter the
mills we cannot say, but 1t VIII run
into thousands"
One big feature of the days develop
ments was the appointment Of employ
. ees as deputies. This was admittedly
the work of a tactician or, better,
strategist. Both labor leaders and
United States Steel Corporation officials
admitted that the deputizing opened up
an entirely new angle and one that
might make or break the strike.
Fortified with power to enforce the
law, employees will not hesitate to use
all means at their command to protect
themselves and the property of their en-
ployers. That the big plants VIII not
hesitate to use these deputies to fur
Their their interests. was the assertion
OF Secretary Foster.
To sound the last call and bolster up
the wavering ones, big mass meetings
have been scheduled for tomorrow IN
Rankin, Braddock, McKeesport, Clair
ton, Butler and on the South Side and
In the Soho district Of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
GENERAL STRIKE NOT
FEARED IN PHILA.
Most of the Factories Run on
Open Shop Plan.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-Operators of
steel mills in the Philadelphia district
anticipate no general walkout of their
workers here on Monday. Most of the
factories here run open shops.
While local operators are hopeful that
they will not be affected by the strike
they say there is a possibility that a
protracted strike may affect tool steel
and soft steel plants.
The only two large steel mills manu-
featuring steel for fabrication are at
Pencoyd. Some steel is also manufac-
tured ut the Midvale Steel Company
The majority OF plants in Philadelphia
and vicinity assembling steel for bridge
and structural work have open shops
Any tieup of the mills supplying their
material Will. however, eventually affect
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
MINE WORKERS PROPOSE AID.
Resolution to Refuse Coal Supply
to Steel Plants.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-A resolution
pledging the support of the United Mine
Workers to the steel workers in the com.
ing strike and binding them to refuse
to supply coal for any purpose which
would endanger the success of the steel
strike was introduced in the ninerS
convention here to-day.
Under the rules the resolution went to
the committee on resolutions for report
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
WHEELING'S RADICAL
STRIKERS THREATEN
viii Combat Efforts to, Run
IS of 20 Plants.
SpecfaI Dssaatch In n,

Special Despatch. TO TINS Sun.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept 200 the
twenty large steel plants In the Wheel
ing district all but two will attempt to
operate after the strike goes into effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
How to Peel Off a
Weatherbeaten Face

It's really a simple matter 60 Trnn.
yaie face soiled by dirt. Wind or cold
Ordinary mnrcolized wax. used lk"
cold cream, will transform aho worst
old complexion into one of snowy
whAencss and sslyesy woitivssss u
literally peeil or the outer vell of
surface skin but 80 gently. gradually.
there's no discomfort The wornoui
skin comes off, not IN patches, but
evenly. in tiny particles. leaving no
evidence of the ireaimnt Itself The
younger. healthier under skin form
ing the new complexion AZ one of cap
fivating loyeiineea One ounce OF
mercolixed wax. 70 BE- had al any drug
store. ~ enough TO remove any coarse.
chng ped. plmpled, frecltled. faded or
sallow skin, Applv' before retiring,
washing Il OFF In the morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
FEW PEOPLE N
LAND BIsE Ak DRY LAW

Washington. Dec. ii,~~Strict com
pliance by the people OF the prohibit
ton enforcement act, during the first
two weeks OF It's life is reported by
Commissioner Roper Of the bureau OF
internal reyenue my confidence In
the desire OF the American people TO
observe tie law is being fully justi-
fled" Commissioner Roper said "The
law breaking element Ia small and
growing less The recent appeal 70
all moral agencies TO support the
Government and aid In the law 4 en-
forccment tho commissioner declar-
ed, had brought real assistonce from
every qusrter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
"A "A c Club

Mrs II Butcher entertained the n
VI G club at her home al ~ East
Oklahoma avenue. The afternoon was
spent with needlcwork Mrs = II Me
Coy Mrs A T. Dobbs and Mrs Paul
James were asked TO become mem
btrs This will be the last meeting
% the club until New Years even,
when Mrs NJ $ Mason will entertain
the ladies in the afternoon and the
members and their husbands al "a
o'clock dinner and watch party Mrs
butcher served dainty two course
luncheon 20 the guests.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

he madr pointed o. Il can be made
stlalgh. This bodice and tmle can be
worn with any satin skirt that yot
may have Here "a "a ~ lcndld oppor-
tnnity 10 make use ot any satin skirt
hat Ii not qnite good enough to wear
with shirt waist This bodice made
~ iricotinc. or of serge. would make
stunning winter frock Buttons and
loopS make a good trimming, or q
narrow embroidery design can be used
10 trim the lower edge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
CONSIDER rA,s woMAns CASE

Mrs. A. H. Dcvine OF Los Angeles,
Cal. says Afler had suffered from
female trouble for years not being
able TO do my homework. or get any
relief from doctors. Lydia ". Pink
hams Vegetable Compound made me
we'll woman. and ! want 40 tell the
world the good this medicine dors.
This woman Is perfectly Justified. and
should be commended for telling 9th.
"a how she rcy i1ed he heath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Mrs Virginia itood and Mf~ sarah
iiooi os MA rio1sAns, Pa arv shc
guests of their cousin. Mrs Tom
Meish.
N VI n
Student piano Recital.
Miss Helen Jenkms win raye q
ssudens piano recital at The rlsssby.
/, rlar church Friday evening. pcce,n.
her lll., 1918, al SIX m. 10 which
the public Is invited The program
lc ruslegs with good nnnhcrs. and ~
Miss lsnkinf pupils arc always ser
feet. an entertainment worth while viii
result Following IL the prnglNm
Miniature Dances, Taloih cop Sc ,.
James Petty.
Home Sweet Home Arr n y Himbault
Ruby Caffney,
Waltz---Wagcr LILY ... Paul Dueclle
Esther Seaman
ihe liant .,t.*s,sss stsb.ss.N .Nnflit
Madeline Beck.
My Old kentucky Home l. Rlekahly
Marie Jelsma.
la Niolctte. top ~, No ik,..s.,.
..y...s........s.. 1. Streablow
Henry woieamo,.
TAe Merry Farmer Rob, Schuniann
lone MeElhlnney
Dream Fairy walsa Paul Dacclle
Louise King
Wahs No ,s..e ats4ts...., Cserny
Maxine iowther
The Aill .,.s..,.t*..st a. Jensen
Lucille Harris
Hoinweh. COP ilTl ... JuuYmann
Louise Coleman.
Aragonaise ,,.4s4,s..ss.sJ MarmeusS
Esther McElhlnney.
Russian Dance ..s.s- Charl.s Denntc
Mary Hester Eustus
raplliloas Roses ,s,s Francis Thune
corinne Carlson,
Four impromptus COP lgl w...s..
Harriet Jenkins
" NJ "
The x-yesr old daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs &. A. Parton, who has been ser
iously III for some iine ir improving
now. The partons live at Se9 West
Warner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
FIRM To MAKE "a, 600
AUTOMOBILES 4 YENis

Birmingham, Eng Dec g. One
Of the rcief motor construction COM.
panies of the country having increas
I'd rs capital $i5,0oO0oa IA reorgan
izing and extending It's work with a
view 10 the mass production ~ three
models, a Hight car touring car and
u six cylinder car II ~ planned 20
turn out 2e00p cars each year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

II IL only natural that one who ias
been relieved from suffering should
feel grateful and want 10 help othefa
ncv w y ". Swyndvlc. siS ELM st.,
WAGON. Ga. writes My kidneys gave
me much trouble before took Foley
Kidney piill am ready at any time
70 speak a word for Foley Kidney
Pills. Sold everywhere.
passages Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
l.oG,siY BONDS
Naw York. Dec ii--F'lnal prices on
liberty bonds today we're

Houston. Texas. has produced some
thing new In the line of unions. II ls
claimed that the undertakers and
Ensbalmcrs' Union. chartered by the
American Federation Of Labor IL the
first OF its kind In existence. Under
takcrs and embalmers In Galveston.
Beaumont and other cities of south
weaern Texas arc also contemplating
a similar course
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
WINTER WEArHEN AND hEAvv
rnnnA

Fxlra work put ou digestive orxans
IA cold weather leads 20 indlsss,icn.
hillouenaNN bad breath. bloating. Nas,
cons ttpatlou. Foley cathartis Tublris
c'tana@ Tho bowels, awsafsn tive stosn-
ash and benefit thN liver CAue no
gripping or nauaea Htoul persons like
The laxhi trer feeding they bring.
Sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
FRENCH WILL EXPLOIT
AFRICAN oil FIELD

Paris. Dec 1.-THE French gov
ernment. II was announced today. Is
preparing 10 exploit tho tremendous
oil fields recently discovered In Mo-
rocco In the Djeiicl Tclfat region,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
Sent $1,000 Chicks by Mail

An Illinois pouItryman who maAes
speciality OF slipping chicks by mail
has just completed shipment OF 90. Z
90 2-wcek -old chicks TO all parts
OF the country by parcel post Only
l50 OF the chicks died in the malls.
The parcel post will come into It's
own, Wen people learn how to do up
maiIable packascs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
PUBLIC SALE

Public Sale Drunden q Ta> lor,
Friday Dec H. Is tse place to buy
good draft or Shetland Stallion
Full blood hogs. corn fed hogs, horses.
mules and cattle Guthrie. Okla,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
oAILN TAO Y @ y 7.

And from it's station in the hall
An ancient timcpiece says 10 all,
FOREVER never
Neyer~foreycrt
IOngfellow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Yesterday Mrs p Robinson enter
tanned the Christian church Guild.
During she afternoon the church mem
bers elected the officers for the en-
suing year Mrs Omar Miller waa
elected president; Mrs Do,ph. vice
president. Mrs Leroy Logan. secre-
tsry and Mrg G g Chestnut. treasurer.
Al the CLOSE OF the meeting delicious
refreshments were served 20 the
members.
" " y
Next Wednesday evening, Miss
Esther Bruce Will entertain the Athen-
acam club.
y n y
Miss Nina Bronson will attend the
Brown Duncan dance in Oklahoma
City tomorrow evening.
~ =. U
Annual Christmas Dinner.
The ladies OF the Christian church
Guild will have their annual Christ
mas dinner on Saturday. the 20th a.
the Iioughton building on East Okla
homa avenue.
n II =.
Miss Minnie Burst left this morn
ing for Jacksonville. Fla. where she
will visit Mrs Foley venord. who was
formerly Miss Effie Lesvitt. She WAS
accompanied BY Mr. and Mrs Phil
Burst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Nine FcchL wife Of the famous
French commander in the late war.
has accepted the honorary vice presi-
dency OF the League Of Catholic Wo-
mer ~ New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Dancing masters say that the snd
oi the war has increased The dancing
craze threefold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
Q Al e Y o = \


Acorn Chub-ssfrs Chester Damon.
u NC club-Mrs y 7 Gstcheil-
Maccabces AZ A . U w hall al 2, 20.
FRIDAY.
Rooney Mooney Shah Club Mrs l.
ID Bronson.
Domestic Science Club Mrs Walter
Chesnut.
Young Ladies' Sodality Mis- Eva
Seiefnoid
Five O'clock Tea Club Mrs W NJ
Bronson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11
SATURDAY.

Phi Delta Gamma Club Miss Einei
Douglass.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

New orleans na, over 1000 fac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

roo LArE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-Glrh at Traband's Cigar
Factory.
FOR SALE-Five room house and SIX
fine lots. Close In. Sewer. bat
hou,e not modern. A. b. Armstrong
Phine 339.
FOR SALE- Strictly modern. five
room house. fine location. north
ecst Guthrie: terms IL wanted A. b.
ATnstrons. Prone ese.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-11

Mrs Virginia ilocd and Ms Sxrah
Hood os MA Pleasant Pa aw shc
guests of their cousin. Mrs Tom
MeAs.h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

on the evening 81 that memorable
day in August. 1914. when war was
declared between England and Ger.
many. a group ~ youns actors met
ln q certain cafe tn London They
sat silent Tor the most part They
Rlanoed furtlvriy at one another now
and Then Finally one Of the Young
men smiled and said. Wei Will We ~
in "a hours they were In camp ard
IN six weeks some OF them Who had
aecn service before were on thc fr.
ms lire nt Galilpoli
one ~ these men Is Ia Seattle this
week piss ing one 81 the leadiuE
characters In Capt Bruoc naansfa
theirs play 81 the trenches The
Better ole a. the Metropolitan the
atre lie IL ~ Raaford Allen. m
Irish. Australian. born Ia Melbourne
who recently appeared with blanche
Bates and Hoiprook niinB in Get
ting Together
His first enlistment was In the
s7th Dublin Fusiiiers. but soon AFT
sr be was transferred to the Fourth
regiment Anxaca. After seine time
spent 10 fighung TufkH az Callipoii
Allen was sent 70 Yprrs he was
shot IN SO many places that he lost
count was EaAaed and for five
months one sy'e was out Of commits
sion. but IL took Hun bayonet 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09

end his fighting days In fact. the
hayonet an but ended his life. az an
inch nearer 30 the right and u would
have connected with mir spine
SrrgI Allen says the Turks have
Il al over the Huns when 1t comes
10 clean fighting
When We first got 20 France -
says Allen. "we used 10 write notes
home 70 ihr folks before We went
over ghr top. and pretty doieful lot
We were. too-lonE faces and shout
drrs down. Hut after we had been
over once or twice. II was To 49,
nith the notes and We went over
ilkf 80 many indiana While we
were going after the Huns. We forgot
every th.ns else except that We had
e. get them
The coionlals. some ~ them
didn have much use for The English
Tommy until they had seen him
fight but. believe me after We had
seem them ail.l from the coster to the
Hobicman-- fght like wildcats. on
sort raiiorn or no rations at an
then We knew We had seen some
fighting The AnNaen had their part
TO bear. tho. ~ can tell sou. and
that cross between an island and
continent hltie Australia. deserves
all the credit you can give her"
Alien also served during the Boer
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
SEND WORD OF
GANNIDAL ORGY
Man Eating Warriors Re-
ported by Missionary

NEW YORK. April "details of
"a eannihal orgy la West africa. In
which natives are reported to have
eaten members OF opposing tribes
after "a hattie. were received hy the
preshytsrihn board OF foreign mis-.
=lons here Ia message from pr
g. u. Goanand OF Louisville. Ky.
"a missionary. stationed at Metct.
West Africa
According to pr Reanland. the
nrhtinr conferred about native king
al the town OF Efufup whose forces
were attacked by those uf several
elder chiefs attsr be- had ordered
erection Of school Tor use OF the
missionary party in his town scv.
cral bodies were eaten In the streets
OF this town In Braniand reported.
Later after twelve OF the insur.
gent chiefs had been captured and
Imprisoned 10y French troops and the
UPRISING aueiicd IN Bcanand Wis.
tied the scenes Of either fights Ac.
cordiug TO his report nearly dozen
towns had been laid waste and the
road over which he travelled was
strcwn with human bones from
which the flesh had been eaten
Dr Bcaumnd and his associates
promptly began reorvanizing the
mission work ia the dc troyed towns
aud he reported that the horror OF
the UPRISING caused IL fcvulsion o.
the feeling among the natives witch
resulted VA hundreds of conversions
and haptiams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-09
Asserts England Will Be
First Socialist Country

First. every man said during the
war Thar when Il was over II would
hr the job OF all % us 10 make Eng
land better place to live In See.
ond. all OF them knew that II was
going 10 b. good deal harder Job
10 DO than people outside Of Eng
land suppose
The men in my command were
most OF them barge workers from
Liverpool dock wallpapers. I believe
you call them IN this country. Re.
fore the war they were not mem
bers OF a labor organization. re-.
call an hour hiding in a shell hole
90 i.oos and ali the talk was about
trades unions The men said that
when they went back To England
after the war. one thing they would
do and that waF rganizel
THE regiment volunteered with
was composed OF the highest and
lowest strata Of population. Flaming
ldeallsts from the ar,stocrncy on the
one hand and on the other hand
nearly every man in England for
whom the police were booking