davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
LOCAL FOUNDRY
MAKE CASTINGS
FOR RIVER DAMS
THE CASTINGS WEIGH 1000 POUNDS
RACH AMD AEH UBED 1.oR
BID PLATES TO HOLD UP
THE WICEETH.
Libsrty Transit Co. II Transporting The
OaTtinQs-Othor Live River
NorWu

/ A local f1rm the Center Foundry aud
Machine ca. In making the castings f,I
number or dams IN course ur u"uhtru0-
! tinn down the rIvur. The cnstIngH ara
hg nrfuirH and wuluh 1000 pnindn and
nr" used for bud plninn In holding mp tho
: wIrhrtn whom Ihr dam Ia In operation.
Tho ahlpinrniH hngnn u row weeks All"
aud tho bouts "r tho I.ibor'y Trnn"It
+ Go. hnvn bron taking ih"uI 10 ih"Ir dos
! itnntInn. Tho next HhIptnrni will irnvo
here tomorrow rn"rnIna on tho G"nernl
wood and will conslTt Of 90 castings and
about nvo TOM OF ANAL pnr,a.
TIT, rivor at Tho whnrf ycHicr1ny nj
| 6 r. NJ. was I feet. 10 Inchcs md riFIng
| slow and tho stage at tho foot nr Nc
Mcchen dam was feet Inchcs ard
rising slow The river will change very
| little In the next day or 30 unless
weather conditions change.
The General Pcrshing arrived from
| Pittsburgh ut o'clock yesterday morn
! ing and left for Pnrkcrsburg at o'clock.
Tho General Wood arrived from Gin
| cnnati at . A. VI. md left for Pitts
burgh at 10 o'clock with n big trip.
Tho Liberty cleared for Petersburg
at o'clock In the afternoon.
The Helen II cnine In from New Mat
amoras at 6 r. NJ.
The General Wood will he rown to-
! morrow morning ut A. NJ. on her way
from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati.
The Helen E leaves for New Mat
uInurns tOdny at noon.
The General CrOwder will be up To-.
morrow morning ON her way front Thar
lrnIon to IiiLnburgh.
Tho Liberty will nrriVn frum Pnrh"rh'
burg tomorrow evening.
Tho General rcrrhins will b" mp nj ]
o'rInck tonight on her why from i'nr-
krrrhurH 10 f'ittnhurgh
Tho nav wnyn mud mat building plant
bciuK ronntructod ni Marirtih nj III"
mouth or tho MunkinEmrn by tho Hnr.
eminent may mcnn tn" operation al
Govrrnmcnt owned hnrgr linen nm Tho
ohio river ovrntunlIy. Thor" NE now
mnny moro Government Htcnmb0atH be-
tween pittsburgh md Louisville thnn
there arc packets or independent tow
bonts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
! THE THEATRES
BOOTH TARKNaroNS COMEDY
SEVENTEEN" HERE SOON

The play Of thn season In this city
will be Seventeen the popular dra-
matte version OF Booth Turklngton's
famous novel. which comes TO the Court
Thursday evening. April 10.
Robert Fiskr will W seen an tho love-
sick Willie lfnxtrn. just s~v"ntr"n: Leah
Temple an Jane l.-nl Dhvi- i.nln
prntt. tho baby-inlk Indy: f'l"rrn"~ Hart
nm Mrn. iinxtrn, ltich"rh cuhlt, ar
johnnie Wntn"n. Judith COOL; May
Parchor. I1n)nuiin SuHlow mn JOG Iulllt,
william CulilnRtOn mn CrnrHir. Emnin
Wilcox mn Ethel Ts"kr. Anita Lawrence
nm Mary nrookn. Frank Rrndick mn Mr..
I!aXtcr. Edwin Wilson M George Croop-
or. Edward Mclshsr nm WALL" E!nnkH md
William Dolfort aa Mr.. rnrch"r. r" fhoH"
who hnv" either rcnd this delightful
book or secn tho stage version. the por-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
trnyal Of the above characters is quit.

trayal Of the above characters Is quits
important. but to those who have not
and are just seeking good wholesome
evenings entertainment Seventeen" will
certainly drive dull care away. and you
will either want to grow to DO seventeen
or will re-live the days when you wore
seventeen. The above mentioned cast
includes ten Of the original members.
There Is only one company and the local
engagement here will be the fourth en-
tour following it's run Of eight months
at the Booth theatre. New York: four
teen weeks ut the Plymouth theatre.
Boston. and four months in Chicago.
The picco Is produced under tho per
aonal direction of Stuart Walker ana
George liarnum and IL prosecuted under
tho management of Samuel WaMhch.
who has spared nothing In giving IL
rlnbnrnIr ncuuic production. Seats go On
male 'ruradny ut n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

and right lively please Some Shirts that
Yes the quality Madras made
quality demand and the stripes
That's bout all have for e
and of the business to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
'e0ms 70 tell q denuite story and to AZ.

se"ms 70 tell q dennits story and to az
press tho thoughts that arc passing
through his mind at tho moment. A
pale, shrinking youth, with great soulful
eyes. he seems transported when he Mt
tains the piano booch and b0gins to play.
weaving story after story, painting pic
lures that arc pregnant with auing to
the receptive mind. 1t Is not merely IN
his own -1mpresstonB'' that one feels
thiA but In each of tho familiar coinpa-
Aitlons OF which no played NO many the
other evening and which. al hs read
them, received u new meaning.
Leo Ornstoin will be heard In re-
cital at tho Court Wednesday evening.
April 0. under the management OF nj, IL.
Hanson SoatH arc now on suIe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

high honors. seems awkward and I'M
satisfying
Mr.. Keenan, has achieved the dlstlnc-
tIon Of being the foremost character
actor, of AmrricH. and oven his exquisite
work in The Rells"-nlso one Of Irv-
ing's fhroritcs--cannot surpass his
achievement In this tense. blood-stlrring
western romance which will be shown
at the Liberty theatre to-day.
Flo Is supported by q picked cast, In
Guiding Mignon Anderson. Charles Gum,
Maude George, Joseph J. Bowling,
Thomas Guise. Wordsworth Harris and
Ernest c. Wardc. who directed the pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05
nECTTAL Ar TME
COURT THEhTnE "WEDNESDAY

10" ornHtcln In undoubi etlly an nrtiat
OF very rnrc nttRinmcntn. hut hin play
Ing ls no extremely porHOnM that II b.
cnmra Impossible to regard hIa perform
Rucc aa n moro exhibition OF piano play
Ing. because each number that he Eivon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-05

duction and contributed n vivid charac-
ter bit rs RAT" McGrough. All of tho
minor pnrts have been CLASSIFIED us
little masterpieces"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
NOW IS THE TIME TO
PREPARE AGAINST FLU

THERE should be no repetition of the extensive
suffering and distress which accompanied last
years influenza pandemic. Communities should make
plans for dealing with any recurrence G. the ep
demc. The prompt recognition Of the early
and their effective isolation should be aimed at In
this connection attention is called TO the fact that
the cases may appear to be just ordinary colds.
recent extensive outbreak of what regarded as
summer colds in Peoria, Illinois, proved invest
cation TO be epidemic of mild type of influenza
Experience indicates that these mild epidemcs
often the starting points of more visitations
Hence every effort should be made to discover as
early possible any unusual prevalence of colds"
For municipalities operating budget basis, it
is important that all delay in providing the necessary
financial support to the health authorities in dealing
with recurrence of the epidemic be avoided by set
ting aside emergency epidemic fund This may
prove of the greatest value in carrying important
preventive measures in the early days of the cpl
demic, at a time when their beneficial effect is
greatest
The most promising way to deal with possible re-
currence of the influenza epidemic is. TO sum up in
single word, Preparedness" And is the time
to prepare.-From the report of Y. S. Surgeon Gen
era Rupert Blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Harry Whitney Treat Need Not
Fear Sleuthing Deputies Today

Harry whitney Treat can
breathe easy. smile and look
the world In the eye without
fear OF sleuthing deputies pos
sessed OF n warrant for his ar
rest
lie can snap his fingers.
shrug his shpuldqrs and assume
an Independent attitudc-Char-
lie Chaplin style---in the pres
cnce OF Human Society vigil
lantcs.
And all because n pushy tall
ed. un.ciubby fox refused TO
cooperate with Seattle's gal
Looping galaxy OF crop and sa-
die enthusiasts.
Harry whitney Treat had
planned to entertain his social
set with fox hunt on the
prairies south Of Tacoma. sun
day Mrs. Lois Harper, ring
leader among Seattle women
devoted to the protection of
dumb animals. issued an ulu'
matum declaring that Mr.. Treat
would be arrested II he insisted
on chasing the elusive fox.
The waiting world was
Informed Saturday that the
hunt would be held regardless
Of any petty annoyanccs. such
as a warrant for arrest. provid-
ing negotiations for n fox pro-
ceeded according to schedule.
But when time for the merrie
fox hunt arrived the plans
were upset. There was no fox.
Half n dozen farmers who had
promised TO supply Mr.. Fox fail
ed to carry out their commits
sion
They were unable to induce
any member OF the fox family
TO step forward and be hunt
cd. Foxes known TO inhabit
these parts refused TO be trap
ped. Result--a foxless fox
hunt.
I'VE held a paper chase In
stead" Mr.. Treat told The
star Monday.
In . paper chase the horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
SHORT OF TlRS
FOR WARSH!PS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. as.--
With initial maneuvcrs Of the
Pacific fleet completed. the acute
shortage Of manpower was eni-
phasired today by the announce
ment that the super-drcad-
nough,s New Mexico. Mississippi
and Idaho will be rnchored I'm
san Pedro hnrbor until their
crews can be recruited to sea 60
ing strength.
II VIII be probably six months be
fore these fighting ships viii have
enough men TO take them out Of the
training ship class.
These facts developed on the ar
rival OF the Mississippi. en- route to
San Pedro. Commander blackburn
It's executive officer. said he believed
none OF the three ships could put
10 sea again before six months
They are to discharge men OF the
naval reserve, who we're TO have been
dcmobilized September |. but were
retained TO complete the maneuvers
Recruiting has been slow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

The suspension OF our offensive lin
April. 1919 had. OF course. the most
farreaching results. The enemy
grew stronger. owing TO lack Of
drafts our losses made themselves
unpleasantly felt.
How much the Americans had got
across,by April we did not know. In
the middle OF the month, between St
Alhiel and the Moselle. the first OF
the more important engagements
took place against United States
troops who hid already been a long
time in France. The individual
American fought well. but our sue
cess had nevertheless been easy.
The effect OF the submarine war
had ~ased, but enterprises by the
English navy against the submarine
bases OF ostend and Zeebrugge
proved how painful IL had been. II
was upcommonly difficult TO esti.
mate It's probable influence on the
food supply OF England and on the
transport OF the Americans to
France.
From our previous experience Of
the submarine war ! expected strong
forces OF Americans 10 come Hut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Twelve Demands
Are Chronicled
by Steel Unions

This is the program OF II de-
mands prepared by presidents Of
"a unions in iron and steel indus
tries on which vote to strike was
based:
First-Right OF collective bar
gaining.
Reinstatement Of men
discharged for union activities.
Third-An eight.hour day.
Fourth-One days rest in seven.
Fifth-Abolition OF the 24-hour
shift
Sixth-Increase in wage sum-
cient to- guarantee the American
standard of living.
Seventh--Standard scales OF
wages in all trades and classifica.
tons of workers.
Eighth-Double rate OF pay for
all overtime, holiday and Sunday
work.
Ninth-Check-o system OF col.
lecting union dues and assess
ments.
Tenth-Principles Of. seniority
to apply IN maintenance. reduc-
ton and increase OF WORKING
forces.
Eleventh--Abolition OF company
unions.
Twelfth-Abolition OF physical
examination of applicants for en-
ployrnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
" Americans Surprised
U.s." Says Ludendorff

Americas rushing egions spread alarm the high
authorities Of Germany after the failure Of abe drres Of
March and April 1918 The rapdity h tchich they did
actually arrive proved surprising admits Ludendor in
the instament from his book, my Thoughts and Actions
printed in The Star today. ,e
Demands that the American tvoopships should be
sunk The Austrian headquarters particularly insist
emit But Ludendo confesses that the Uboats
less in this field and had to be kept after the freiohters
He demanded from homo to make up his great
losses The did respond and he had 10 strip
the Eastern front and returned prisoners from
Russia Within his army indisepiine 0roicn0 Again
he complains that attacking troops stopped 10 eat And he
found that "khe indiriduoL Amerrnn. fOuuhk freN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Mayor Refuses
to Invite King

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Sept. %.
ITO hell with royalty. Don't
ask me to invite king. kaiser or
car" was the reply given today
by Mayor Daniel w. Hoan. social
list. to the Association OF Com
merce. whose officers requested
he extend an invitation TO King
Albert and the queen OF Belgium
to visit this city during their tour
OF the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
STEEL PLANTS
At WORK HERE

Steel plants In Seattle reported all
hands at work today.
Everybody busy and happy" was
the report from the Pacific Coast
Steel Co.
At the Pacific Car and Foundry
Co. II was announced IA full crew is
on the job. and no sign OF trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
Both Sides Are Reporting Success
in FIGHT WITH POLICE

Both capital and labor claimed advantage the first day Of
the strike of steel workers called force unona
ton of one of Americas greatest industries.
Judge Gary head of the United States steel corporation
fused to make statement but officials in the
affected districts stated that than 10 20
the workers had Pttsburg district and that while
slightly percentage struck in localities the strike
so far a failure effort to tie the industry.
Union officials declared the strike effective indicating
their belief that about 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
BY FRED =. FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

PTTTSBuRG. Pa. Sept. 22.--strike
leaders and steel company heads.
alike, elhimed the advantage today
when what n one OF the biggest in.
dustrial struggles the country has
known was but few hours old.
William u. Foster, secretary OF
the steel workers committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

until we saw IL pictured
Just after the president. with
Mrs, Wilson. took thssr seats In
the big touring car that was walt
ing for them at the station. a big.
: alert chap jumped on the left
running board. scanned the crowd
with one quick look and stood
there expectant and ready. while
the car toured the streets and to
the waterfront. whence the pres
ident took the reviewing launch.
Evidently a secret service man:
what struck US was the poise. the
way he backed up against she ton
neau, his feet spread for a spring.
his body fiexesi. hts eyes every
where. searching the crowd for a
suspicious movement.
He reminded US. somehow. Of
an early wartime picture we saw.
II was OF a single Uhlan, leading
q searching party thru the desert
ed streets OF a Belgian town. The
Uhian was coming around the cor.
ner ahead OF his troop; he sat in
tllt A'AtrFHs htS i1Ate'
fluttered at the ready his carbine.
slung across his saddle pommel.
alert for a sniper's shot at every
step.
That's the sort OF a job we
wouldn't care much about. This
thing of always expecting trouble
would spoil our sunny nature. we
fear. To travel for 1000 or 5000
miles thru the land OF your peo-
pie. and every waking hour be
watching for some crazy zealot
with his little bomb. To pass thru
tens OF thousands Of cheering, hon
est folks. and constantly search
their SNUG faces for treachery.
That would spoil any mans diges-
Won, we would think.
Which reminds us that Teddy
did his own watching: his guards
had a hard time keeping track of
him. and he went Up and down. In
and out. everywhere, at all hours.
and only once did a fanatic at.
tempt his life. and then the bullet
didn't even stop Teddy from fin
ishing his speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

claimed that the strike set for :
a. m. was 80 per cent effective. He
included the Pictsburg district in
this statement Foster declared
plants were down" everywhere.
Steel company officials viewed
the situation optimistically. and A.
serted that at most not more than
Is to 25 per cent OF their men had
(coNTp ON PAGE THREE)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
U.BOATS FAIL TO STOP
FLOW or SOLDIERS

II was not possible to direct the
submarines against troopships ex.
clusiyely. They could approach the
coasts OF Europe anywhere between
the North OF England and Gibraltar.
a front OF some 1,400 nautical miles
II was lmpossroIo effectively to
close this area by means Of subma
rines.
One could only have concentrated
them on certain routes; but whether
the troopships would choose the
same routes at the same time was
the question. An soon az the enemy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

the rapidity with which they actually
did arrive proved surprising. Gen.
Won Cramon. the German military
pIenipotentiay with the Austrian I'm
periai and royal headquarters. often
called me up. and asked me TO insist
on the sinking Of American troop
ships; public opinion in Austria-Hun.
gary demanded IL.
Admiral Won Holtzendorff could
only reply that everything was being
done 20 reduce enemy tonnage and
TO sink troopships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

men and horsewomen gRllop
over a confetti trail illusively
sprinklcd by whoever Is 1T in
the game OF mounted tag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
FIRE SPREADS
IN CALIFORNIA
Cinders Falling in Streets Of
0roviiIe

OROyILLE, Cal. Sept. 22-
United ress.t-Cinders were
sxaing> >1n the streets Of 0roviIle
to-day while 10000 acres of tim.
her land were burning in the foot
hills.
-Four disastrous fires are spreading
rapidly. under the urge Of strong
portheast wind.
ase Swayne lumber holdings near
B.--dg are threatened. The big tres
tie in the Harts mill district may go
IL il $50 feet high and 200 feet long.
SIX thousand acres are In flames
in the Big Bend district. The fire
jumped the river at Enterprise and is
tiy-satening the big Sweetman place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
U. S. SAILORS
NEAR F|UME
Yankee TarS Landed al
BucCari, Is Report

ROME. Sept. PA party Of
American sailors has landed at Buc.
carl, six miles southeast Of Fiume.
according to adyices received here to
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
By Gen, Eric Won Ludendorff

syndies,e
australia All
scand con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

n
dow OF n pawnbroker
has always held a great
charm foT us.
Like the personal col.
umn OF n great newspaper such a
window holds the tragedy OF
town.
Pawnbrokcrs are supposed 10 be
shrewd business persons but how
they make a living Is beyond Us.
Year In and year out they dis
play the same goods. nobody ever
seems TO buy anything In a pawn
shop. most OF the junk displayed
seems worthless.
They must be sharp. for they
buy odds and ends that no one
else would have and make n liv-
Ing doing II.
The friend OF your boyhood, the
tin flute. Is there, and the clay
potato. termed the ocarina. The
harp guitar, and the dented and
dingy French horn. keep watch
and ward with the piano accor.
dion and the furnished artillery
trumpet. Bugles and broken
cornets and trashy fiddles. glass
jewelry: watches as big as clocks:
fish hcows. brassy mouth organs.
miscziled harmonious: the jews
harp and the strange thing that
you clamp over your nose and
sing thru. thereby. so the truth
full advertisement advises. imitat.
Ing perfectly an entire brass hand
And guns OF all sorts. Pistols
from the old American bulldog -
rimfire. to the automatic Luger.
With its thin. deadly barrel and
- 3ystack front sight
Uunk from the -seven seas that
sailors have pawned: household
treasures from china dogs to hair
swrcaths and wax flowers.
Somebody must sometimes buy
such things. but who and why
We know not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
How National Steel Strike Began

of the America Feeruono ldjnS Paulin
o n the l NJ t demand eognuonm Of the unons
Of ell a acommnte of nv
a e t d tl r collect
called do Judge IAN was eua hearing
on the presto OF the nuo unions o
On Augusta the f fhb ball dmotr they
ntb b the
An dph t hen wilson him
e repre- p ond
il m u
o a k to qu k euenbe22
applf % ponemen
the capital romdt metn in Washing gm ouote6
a h COMMITTEE for organ steel workers
in nbgs september Anu ao and tn osrhew 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22
AGAIN DEMANDS
MORE MEN

In April ! agnin approached the
war ministry with the request that
the withdrawal of reclaimed men
from munitlon work might be car.
ried out more strictly
The oniy Increase In drafts that
received In the future was furnished
by prisoners OF war returned from
Russia. General headquarters now
fell back on It's own reserves Of men,
tCosTD on PAGE sEvENi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

JOKING at the pictures
taken during Wilson's
short visit reminds US of
a little incident that We
saw. and then forgot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

Pittsburg. Clarion. Pa; Home
stead. Pa; Braddock. Pa; Du-
quesne. Pa: Cleveland. Ohio:
Milwaukee. Wis: Chicago; Van
dergrist. Pa: Mercer. Pa.
Strike non-effcctivc: Elyria,
Ohio: Lorsin. Ohio: Mckeesport.
Pa: Sheffield. Ala; Admission.
Aha; Canton. Ohio; Lancaster,
Pa: GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Alliance.
Ohio: Coatesville, Pa.
State. county and city officials
were prepared 10 cope with any
disorder that might break out.
Only minor disturbance has been
reported today.
All steel shares showed
strength ut the opening Of the
New York Stock Exchange and
there was considerable trading
ON fractional increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

Reports early this afternoon
Indicated that the strike was Fl.
fective generally In the Chicago.
Ohio, Indiana and Colorado dis
tricts. was only partially ef-
fective In the Pittsburg district
and was generally non-effectiye
In Alabama.
According TO the best available
information. the situation In the
various steel cities this afternoon
was:
Wide Region Hit
Strike generally effective:
Gary. Ind; Joliet, H.; Wheeling.
W. Va: Pueblo. Colo; Buffalo,
y. ": sharon. Pa; Youngstown.
o.: Martins Ferry. o.; Monesson.
Pa: MsssilIon. Ohio: East Chi
cago. Ind; Fairfield. Ala.
Strike partially effective:
PITTSBt RG. Pa. Sept. 2s.-
The first disorder reported up TO
noon today In the steel strike oc-
curred when street fight broke
out In Clarion. when a crowd Of &.
strikers and sympnthir, attack
ed mount d police patrolling the
streets.
iore pAp. Mife lIIoIas. alleged
leader. Of .the crowd. MAS severely
beaten when Ne attempted to pun a
trooper from his horse. Several
shots We're fired. but no one was
hurt, Nineteen additional arrests
were made, and order was restored
Police Tear Flag
The union leaders were bitter to
day in denuncistion of the attack OF
the state police on the crowd al
Charlton Sunday The meeting would
have pcaceably adjourned within Il
minutes. they declared. when the po
lice rode into the crowd. ordering
them to disperse and swinging their
clubs. An American flag was nying
above the platform, and this
was torn down by the constabulary
the union men assert. Probably n
dozen shots were fired. but no one
was hit. one OF the horses ridden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-22

leg. Bricks and stones We're thrown
as the crowd retrested. The union
men place fun responsibility for the
trouble on the constabulary.