davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27
WHAT IS O0|NC
N TEXTILE LINE.
Retail Slorcx Sho~ Pronounced
Activity. Business Getting
nack To Pre- wss condl.
tlens Labor Situation

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have the ungusiinsa enaofs~msui ~
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

Prices Of cotton fal,rir@ are being
revised upward in prosnrtion 10 the
incressed cost Of the raw STAPLE. A.
this Issne OF the -Economiss" = belnr
prepared for -ress. both selling agents
and wholesalers are engaged in pre-
pairing new price lis's
There II considerable scarcity of
finished silks for immediate delivery.
AMI the indications are thas the short
age will continue for some time.
Production Of wool and worssed Ia
brici for winter use ia going on. but
there is little doing In fall goods at
present
Ready TO -Weas Garments.
There has been 10 change In tn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-27

Labor unrest continues In some tex
tile centcrw. but he situation haN been
rased by tho settlement ~ the Htriksa
In Lawrence. Mass. and In cobor4. Y
Y.
IN Fall River ami New Bedford.
Mass. wage advances OF ~ per c"ni
have becn granted 10 operatives IN
cotton goods mills In Paterson and
IN rawNaic. n ] now demands have
bern made whis.h will affect the psoA
duetlon ~ silk and wooi dress fabrics
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
NO BREAKS IN THE RANKS
 OF THE STEEL STRIKERS

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct. GA break in the ranks of the steel strikers hppeo. Cor hy some of the companies dtd not come about today when the third week of the struggle opened. but reports came in from different sections or me starting of anumber of smaller plants.
 These were at Donora, Pa where the rod, blooming and zinc mills or the American Steel and Wire CcmT any were placed in operation after helnG idle since the strike began, and at Monessen, Pa, where the Plttspursl Products Company, the Page Sefel and Wire Company and the Monessen Foundry Company also put to worN men who applied for thei rold lObs
 The Wierton Iron and Steel Com panv also started up part oft Is plant at Wierton, West Virginia, -vnile few departments in mills in the city of Pittsburgh were claimed to be in op- era ton on a small scale.
 Strike headouarters said that if any serious attempt was made to cause stampede of workers back to the mills
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
HARD TO KEEP TRACK
 OF CHRONIC STOWAWAY

New York. Oct. 6-Ellis Island im- misratio officials are going to buy an adding machine-to keep track of the number of times Mike Gilhooley, stow away extraordinary, tries to sneak in to the United States through the port of New York. They announced that he had arrived again" on the steamer Orizaba from Brest, declaring when apprehended that he would keep "coming until they let me into this country" Despite his name, Mike says he is Belgian.
 This trip. his sixth, Mike insinu1ted himself aboard the steamer in the guise of a ships cook, with ribons on his breast and service cnevrons on his sleeve. He got along all right until his propensity to shoot craps with returning soldiers brought investi- gation and he was discovered"
 Tonight the ardent aspirant to be- come an American citizen, or sail the seas fer life. is locked up on the Ori- zaba awaiting the sailing Of the first steamer for France on which he Is scheduled to depart from here once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

Gary. Ind, Oct. e.-Federal troops have been requested to assist in con trolling strike disorders here, Mayor w. F. Hodges announced late te1ay. According to the mayors statement, 1000 troops from Fort Sheridan have been ordered to Gary
 He said federal troops had been re- lquested by city authorities, through the governors office, to augment seven companies of state troops now on duty here following rioting Sunday.
 The appeal was made this after noon by city authorities. it was said, after 2.00O steel strikers. headed by 200 former soldiers in uniform, had paraded through the main streets and had held sAmeeting in East Side Park. Mayor Hodges announced seV- eral days ago that no parades or meet ings would be permitted. No effort was made by state troops to stop the parade or interfere with the meeting.
 It is said speakers at the meeting announced a meeting of eX-serVice men for 9.30 tomorrow morning to consider plans for the release of one of our men, who is held in custody A mass meeting of strikers also was an nounced for tomorrow afternoon in q downtown hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
CONTINUES
 PROGRESS TOWARD RECOVERY

Washington. Oct 6.-President VII son continued his progress toward re- covery today. his physicians reporting that cumula tive effects of several com forta ble days and nights slowly was making itself felt in a gain of strength He was kept in bed. however. and II was emphasized that he still was far from being well man.
 Today's bulletin was brief but ex- pressed optimism on the part Of the phvsfcians. It was signed by Rear Admiral Stitt. head of the naval med ical school here. and Dr. Sterling Ruff1n. of Washington. in addition to Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the presidents personal physician, and said:
 ''The improvement in the presidents condition noted yesterday has con tirued He had a satisfactory night
 There was no indication that the president would he permitted to re- sune the duties of his office at any time soon although it was said he might he able to give attention 10 some official matters late in the week.
 At a cabinet meeting at the White House over which Secretary Lansing presided Dr. Grayso1 advised that none but the most pressing business be referred to the president. After wards Secretary Tumulty announced that a session around the cabinet ta bIe had revealed little in various de- pa rtments that required immediate at tention.
 Among the many messa ges of sym pathy which kept the White House wires busy during the day was one from Pope Benedict saying he prayed for the presidents speedy recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
GREAT VOTE FOR LICENSE
 IN LITTLE TOWN ELECTIONS

New Haven, Oct 6-The opponents of prohibition scored theoretical knockout over prohibition in Connec- ticut today when nine towns voted TOT license in the little town cleo tons" Because of wartime prohibi- tion and the coming of national pro- n1b1tlon by constitutional amendm ent only eleven towns voted on the ques- tion today, against the usual number Of 90 or 50 in previous years Of the eleven towns voting. ten were listed in the no license column, while one was wet" All but two of the no license towns swung over to license while the one wet" town stayed in the ssn-S -olumn
 Stonington, Which voted dry" last year by 29 votes. switched to license no license last year by one vote but voted wet today by 42. Canaan. which had a majority of g for li- cense last year, voted to remain dry" by a margin of six votes.
 A summary of the voting by towns follows:
 Bolton-license 25. no license 13; last year license 10. no license 9.
 Canaan-no license 50. license A last year no license T. license 35
 Coventry-license 169 no license 1855
 Killingly-license 566, no license 4Os; last year. no license sos; license S36
 Milford-license 67S; no license 576; was no license
 New Milford-license 396.. no license 326: last year no license 439; license 37S
 PIainf1eld- 453. no license 364: was no license
 Plainville-no license 237; license 223; was no license.
 Stonington-1icense 911. no license 437; last year no license 605; license 576.
 Suffield-license 309. no license 231; last year no license 303; license 294.
 Windsor-license 327. TO license 2S6; last year no license 323. license 251.
 State totals: no license towns 92; li- cense towns 75: divided one.
 Last year. no license towns 100: li- cenSe towns 61: divided one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07

it was a failure. II was asserted by union leaders that none of the plants reported to have started up today have many men at work and that they were not turning out any product.
 There were no reports today O. any attempt on the part of the Carnegie Steel Company, the largest susidiary of the United States Steel Corpora tion, was noted in the works of that com pany in the Pittsburgh district, though it continues to be maintained by operating officials that more men apply for work every day
 Union headquarters here denied a report fram Coatesville, Pa, where one of the plants of the A1ildale Steel and Ordnance Company is situated. that organizers there had advised thc men to return to work and that the strike in Coatesville is ended.
 At Homestead union organizers re- port that the big works there are continually losing men. It was given out by strike leaders that railroad nen have informed them that very little finished product is leaving the plant.
 In summary of the general strike situation sent out to all secretaries, organizers and steel strikers by ma tional headquarters tonight fiurges are given, as of October 6, indicating that i67,500 men are on strike This fs m increase of SS,500 compared with he figures given out by Headquarters
 ust after the strike started. The figures in detail are as follows:
 Pittsburgh 25.0OO; Homestead 5000; 9raddock 10000; Rankin 5000; Clair ton 4.000: Duquesne Mex Keesport 12.-
 DO; Nandergrift 4,000; Brackenridge 1000; New Kensington HOO; Apollo. 800; Leechburg 5000; Donora- Mon essen 12 2,000; Johnstown 1s,0o0: Eoatesville 4,000; Youngstown district Hubbard, Massilon, Lorain. New Philadelphia, Struthers, Canton, Ali ance, Sharon. Farrell. Butler. New 1astle), 7O,O0O; Wheeling district 1s.- 800; Cleveland district 25 ,000 Steu- benVille 12, 900; Chicago district (Garv. South Chicago. Indiana Harbor East Chicago, Sterling, Hammond. Evans ton, Waukegan. Milwaukee. De Kaib, Joliet), 90 900; Buffalo 12,000; Peubin $500; Bethlehem (tive plants), 20 000
 The Carnegie Steel Company in a statement tonight said that Number I blast furnaces a NewcasiewifhtSdatM blast furnace at Newcastle. Pa, was started up today it being lighted by the president of the board of thade there The starting of this furnace, it was stated, places the entire plant of the company at Newcastle in op- eration.
 At Homestead. the statement said good gains were made. More than one hundred strikers returned to work there today and the tonnage was still going up. the sta tement added The Edgar Thomon works at Braddock. according to the company, also report ed more men at work. almost as large as at Homestead. Farrell has full crews in all mills and all other plants report that more men were taken on," the statement said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
ARGUMENTS IN CASE OF RAND ~
 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE

New York, Oct. 6.-Arguments were heard before Justice Gavegan here for a reopening of the states case against the American Socialist Society in it's effort to revoke the charter of the Rand school of social science. The trial has been postponed seven times and last July 30 was defaulted before Justice McAvoy.
 Deputy Attorney General Berger. who charged the society was cir culating obscene and vicious liter ature," accused the defense of obtain ing the postponements and asked that the case be brought to trial, Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the society de- clared the actions against the organ ization were most brazen piece of persecution and prostitution of n high state office ever known" He said he did not believe in socialism but that the society had "a right to be heard" MT. Berger entered a vigorous denial of the charge of persecution. Further hearing was postponed until We'd nesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
WOMEN ARE INTELLIGENT
 ENOUGH TO BE JURORS

New York, Oct 6-Women are in telligent enough to be jurors. accord ing to Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. He announced today that he will ask the Legislature to enact the necessary en- abling legislation" to permit women to serve in the state courts jury box es.
 When several wives appeared before him with petitions that their hus- bands be excused from jury duty to- day the judge came out with his statement as follows:
 T suppose the only way we shall be abl~ to solve this problem of get ting jurors will be to have you ladies sit on our juries. You fomen are now citizens. I believe you would make intelligent and cabable jurors. I in tend asking the legislature to enact necessary legislation to permit of your serving as jurors. Something must be done"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
Results of City and
 Town Elections
Democrats Defeated In Dan- bury For the First Time In Six Years.

Danbury, Conn.,. Oct. 6-Ater hold Ing oh1ce for six years, the democrat ts day in the biennial Danbury town election. The entire republican tick ct went into office by maorities of about 225.
 Nor~aIk Democrats Reeleet.
 Norwalk, Conn. Oct 6-The demo- cratic ticket was reelected to office in the city election here today May or Jeremiah Donovan. former con sressman, was retained in office by 8 maority of 724 votes. The mayor had 2,l60 votes, while Leo Davis, his re- publican opponent, boiled 1,436. me democrats gained two seats in the city council The membership of the council had been made up of four democrats and four republicans, which led to many controversies between Mayor Donovan and the councilmegl. The council now will have six demo- crats and two repu ublicans.
 School Sit. Issue In Bristol.
 Bristol. Conn. Oct. e-In the city election here today, chief interest centeIed in the vote on a proposition made by Albert. F. Rockwell which was approved by an overwhelming majority MT: Rockwell proposed to give the city twelve acres of land for high school site if the city would construct a boulevard past the site The boulevard, it was estimated would cost $2OO,000- The vote on the proposition was: in favor 1.527: against 362
 Mayor Joseph Dutton, running un- again will head the city gov ernment Twelve non-partisan candi- dates for city councilmen were voted on, the six highest going into office. " Republicans Sweep Meriden.
 Meriden, Conn., Oct. 6-The bienni- al town election today resulted in a SoIeCtn12n sweeping victory for the republicans. George w. Miller was reelected for ent, Captain John R. Feegel, dis charged service man, by 4S6 votes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
FOUR NEGROES WERE
 LYNCHED IN GEORGIA

Lincolnton, Ga, Oct. 6.-Four ne-
 groes. two burned at a stake and two
 shot to death. tonight had paid lynch
 laws penalty for the fatal shooting g
 early Sunday morning of Red Free man, a deputy sheriff of Lincoln coun- ty.
 The mob. which spent all of yes terday and most of last night search ing through swamps and canebrakes for Jack Gordon. the negro accused of killing the sheriff. had dispersed to- though a search was being made for evidence showing that other negroes were implicated in the shooting.
 Gordon and William Brown who is alleged to have aided Gordon in es- caping after the shooting, were burn ed at the stake before daylight today by mob of a thousand persons af- ter Gordon had been taken from Lin coin county officers who captured him.
 Nose Freeman. negro charged during their search for Gordon. was shot to death when he tried to escape. Deputy Sheriff Freeman died late to- day from the gunshot wound inflicted by Gordon.
 Gordon was caught five miles from Washington, Ga. late Sunday night and kept in jail there until two o. clock this morning when he was turn ed over to the authorities of this county. Once in Lincoln county. the mob seized the negro brought up Brown, who had been caught earlier in the neght. and fastened both to an old wagon axle. Wood and trash were piled around the negroes and f.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
U. s. Sub. Ra|nn1ed
 Steamer at He'll Gate
Crew of Lexington Closed Collision Bulkhead and Pre- vented Loss of Life.

New York, Oct. 6-Quick action on the part of the crew in closing the watertight collision bulkhead" of the steamer Lexington tonight prevented a possible loss of life when the craft was rammed by the U. S Submarine Or in the treacherous waters of the Hell Gate channel in the upper Ea st River.
 Y The Lexington. Colonial Line steamer, was bound for Providence with 300 passengers. when. according to passengers, the submarine, which had been manoeuvering con the sur face, suddenly headed across her bow. There was a crash, the steamer quiv- cred and there was a sensation of ss.siiding backward" Many of the pas sengers were thrown off their feet. Women screamed and men cried for help.
 There was a general rush for the life preservers as the submarine backed away from the Colonial liner. The crews were standing by the life boats, but Captain Gray and the off, cers aboard after a quick inspection of the bow in which a jagged semi circular hole of fifteen foot radius had been torn. said that three of her plates above the water line had been stove in.
 Order was quickly restored when it was learned that the ship was in no danger. the pumps were set to work, and what little water had been ship ped was soon being pumped out.
 On board the. submarine there were about thirty men under command of Lieutenant Commander Junken. En- sign James Boyce was the only man injured. His arm was crushed so bad Iy that it was necessary to take him to the hospital on Blackwells Island.
 The submarine was uniniured and was taken to the navy yard by navy tug.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
NEW YORK PRINTERS ARE.
 DISOBEYING UNION ORDERS

New York, s2ct 6.-On the eve of the meeting e employing printers which is to BWheld here tomorrow at the Hotel Astor to discuss the sit uation growing out of the walkout Of competitors following the lockout of 10000 pressmen and feeders, an- nouncement was made by the employ CTS that officials of Blk Six Typo graphical union had requested anoth- CT conference. The joint meeting it was said, would be held some time this week, probabl on Wednesday.
 W. H. McHugh. vice president or the International Printing Pressmen' S and Assistants Union. at the same time was reported in the city endeav- bring to get employers to agree to a contract providing for a A hour week. Meanwhile, hundreds of print CTS in various book and job estab- lishments throughout the city were re- ported as. joining their fellow crafts men in taking unexpected vacations" and, according to officials of Blk Six" the number was, much greater
 Many of the "vacationists" who visited Big Six headquarters dur ing the day to ascertain their union status, when told to return to work or their places would be filled, an nounced their intention of remaining out and taking other compositors with them. The rest will do us good" one or them SSeTteO- OI CWeIVe shops where the workers had left it was announced only one reported that the union men had obeyed the orders of President Rouse and returned to their tasks.
 Some of the employing printers charged that the ''vacationists" were appointing themselves as walking del egates, visiting shops and influencing other printers to quit work Many men, they said lacked the courage to resist the importantly of their com radeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
CHANGES IN TRUSTEES OF
 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York, Oct. 6.-Archibald W. Douglas, a New York attorney, was elected an alumni trustee of Colum bia University today to succeed Former Justice George L. Ingraham. and Al fred F. Marling. banker and insur ance broker of this city. was elected
 trustee to succeed Gerard Beck man.
 than $37.000 in gifts to aid various branches of the university had been received since the last meeting. gift of S6,000 for research work in food chemistry and 1000 for sup port of the Polish language study were included.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
UNIVERSITIES FIND
 HIGH PRICES SERIOUS

New York. Oct. 6.-American uni versailles and colleges have been brought into serious difficulties by the raise in prices caused by the war, according to a joint appeal by Pres ident Hadley of Yale, President Hib- ben of Princeton, and President Lowell of Harvard, made public here today.
 Urging loyal support" of all insti- tutions of learning, the statement de- clared that professors, never highly paid. find their salaries are not enough to enable them to live in reasona ble comfort and educate their children" :" The obServa ton is made that the sit nation is grave because it means the impossibility of recruiting men of the calibre required for teaching youth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
STEAMER CALLS FOR AID
 1000 MILES AT SEA

Halifax N. S., Oct. 6-A radio mes sage asking for immediate assistance was sent by the American steamer Polar Land tonight. The messa ge said she was leaking badly and that the pumps were unable to control the thrush of water. Her position was given as latitude 40 north longitude 53-47 eTest.
 The position is 1000 miles east of New York. The message was picked up by the radio station at Cape Race, N. F., and forwarded to the marine department here.
 The Polar Land of 2,5o1 tons was bound from New York for Gibraltar with cargo of wheat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
FALLING OFF IN TRAFFIC
 THROUGH LAKE CANALS

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 6.-Lake freight traffic through the canals, both Cam adlan and American. at Sault Ste Ma rie aggregated 1o.202,917 short tons during September an increase of more than 3,500,0o0 over that handled during August but 2,175.166 tons less than re- ported in September of 1918. The September report has just been issued by Colonel E.. M. Markham. L. S. en- gineer, in charge of the Detroit dis trict.
 Increased tonnages were shown last month In wheat, copper, pig iron and stone Lumber, four, general mer- chandise and coal showed decreases. Last months wheat shipments totalled 10,1So,991 bushels against but 5955,- ss3 bushel a year ago. Coal ship ments showed falling off of 1.3s7,- s71 tons compared with 3,090,377 tons of a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-07
SELECTING JURY FOR
 TRIAL FINNISH EDITORS

New York, Oct. 6.-After an en- tire day spent in examining ten tales men, only one juror was tenta lively selected today in the trial before Judge Barrow S. Weeks. in the state supreme court, of Gustav Alonen and Carl PaiviO. Finnish editors, who are charged with criminal anarchy in con- nectlon with publishing articles in Luckkataistelu Glass Struggle). ad- vocating the overthrow of organized government by force. The trial is the first of its kind under the state anar- chy laws. enacted after the aSSasSi- nation of President Mckinley.