davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Bethlehem Is
Called Out as
Strike Wanes
Continued from page /

watch, Notwithstanding some minor de-
:ections, are admitted by the strikers
20 have stood IKE stone wall-~o far
The Jones & Laughlin Company is the
only steel concern that has been able
20 maintain fall production since the
strike started, and it has been thorn
n the side Of the strike committee. Re-
peated efforts mads TO stampede its
men have failed. and now tremen-
dous effort is to be made on Monday.
Tom ght and Tomorrow thousands of
handbils will be distributed reading
as follows:
"Jones& Laughlin workers, strike
Monday Sent mber %. Join the ranks
IF the 325,000 steel workers now on
strike. Thousands of you have Joined
tfe unions in the past week. BY all
quitting in q body you can bring the
great Jones & Laughlin plants to a
standstlll, and thus prevent yourselves
from being used to break the national
steel workers strike. Be men. Demand
your rights. Don't so to work Monday
morning"
Denies Strike Is Breaking
Asked IT, IN view Of the many re-
ports Of men going back to work a.
WAS not seriously breaking, Secretary
Foste~, of the strike committee. said
The strike is cracking seriously
n the press and nowhere elSe. These
reports Of the men returning are moth
iLg It propaganda. You reporters
don't get the fac.s. You can't get
them Yourselves because TO do so you
would aavc personally to visit all the
mills You are deceived by the stuff
the ,oca! corresp spondents send to the
papers. That stuff is all company
propaganda. The correspondence from
all the small places is controlled direct
y or indirectly by the companies
"Even when you visit the mills you
are easily fooled A steel mill is
peculiar proposition. If one machine
8 running it looks as If the whole
plant were going The plants are
koepne the few men they have busy
making smoke and noise. know that
they are running rolling mills without
steel just for the impression the noise
makes
Eighl Hundred More at Homestead
On the other hand, apparently reii-
able reports indicated that the grip Of
lie steel companies on the critical
lower Alonon9ahela Valley was strong
er than al any time since the strike
StSdH itbNNt0tt@U fcpOINcN tHdt CNV
more men reported to-day than yes
torday. The Edgar Thomson plant at
Braddock was reported much stronger,
OUquesne zoe per cent as usual, and
even some Improvement was noted at
Clarion.
From Chicago and Gary. as we'll as
from scores Of places in Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio came
She word from the mills that so many
men were ready to come back or were
back that mils that have been com
pletely shut down would resume Mon
day and that the crippled mills would
extend the scope Of the.r operations.
The Ohio plant Of the Carnegie Steel
Company st Youngstown reported that
IT. employees had voted to l to re
turn u work The consensus OF re-
ports was that the mills were all pre-
pairing to take the offensive on Mon
day. and the steel company officials
declare tina, if they have The success
o., Monday that they now. anticipated
the striks will he shot before the
middle Of next week.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Priest Goes to Toronto

Superior General Thomas f Burke,
of the Paulist Order. has transferred
to Toronto the Rev. Charles NJ. Cass-
erly. who for Two years has been proc
urator of the Roman Catholic Church
of St. Paul the Apostle, at Coum0us
Avenue and Sixtieth Street. In Toronto
he will be assistant rec1or of the
Church of St Peter
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Railroad Men Comedian

A new angle in the relation OF ems
railways to the strike came out TO- day,
when trainmen expressed resentment at
the "plant" stops that have been added
By local passenger trains SUCH trains
on lines running through the mill yards
Or close to them as most railway lines
hereabouts do, are now stopping there
for the benefit Of the steel men at
work. who are thus able to 80 10 or
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Mayors Detracior jailed
Man Arrested for Alleged sIur
Sent 10 Reforrnaiorv

Morris Gestenhurk, who said he rs.
secretary Of the Young People. so
cialist League. and was arrested viii.
making street corner speech bec.r..
he said; we call our Mayor p,
Mike, but really be- IS yellow r's ,'so
sent TO. the Reformatory for Yissa
meananrs last night by Mse;s,rss.s,
Nolan in night court He was fnn.s ..~.,
guilty OF disorderly conduct. Nss;.
trate Nolan sand he might have star.sa
riot. Gestenhurk said he mad sopl's| ,s|
for admission - the merchan. msri,.
service.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Nes, Lu'lacy Hearing Sought
Relatives of Gardiner Smith
Gonles. us Release

County Judge Humphreys Of Queens
reserved decision yesterday on a mo
ton. contested by members Of the Sam
lily, for the release Of Gardiner C. {.
Smith from the Central Islp ASYLUM
for the Insane. Mr. Smith. who is an
heir to the s200.0so estate left 5v his
mother Mrs. Ruth Smith. VINO died in
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Authorities VIII Be Ready
CornweiI Warns Chsu

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Sept. 27.~.
After reading that Frank Wilson.
secretary of the Steubenville steel
STRIKE committee, had declared he
would be unable to prevent an in
vaslon v.x;, OF West Virginia by the Ohio
1'i'Aers unless the Weirton mills close
Cornwell to- day sent another teIacran' v'
TO Governor James M Cox. of ohio,
demanding protection. In his tele,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Threat TO lnvude
Wei''ton Repeated
4ufhorities VIII BE Ready
to P.reuent March of
Strikers to Vest Va.

STEUBENNILlE. ONO, Sept 27-
With the mills here and at Mineo
closed, interest in the steelt strike stu
alton to-day centred on the threatened
march Of Steubenville and Mingo
strikers to Weirton. W Va. next NJ on
day afternoon, ifa the Welrton Steel
Comnany's plant there continues IN op-
Grafton.
Secretary Frank Wilson, addressing
mass meeting OF Weirton workmer
who had Jailed to come out at tie call
last Monday, stated enphatically that
such a parade would be held: that the
men on the Ohio side of the river we're
determined, aud would march to Weir
ton five thousand to eight thousand
strong, and that he could not prevent
them from going.
Authorities VIII Be Ready
The authorities here have taken no
action as Yet to stop the proposed pa
rade. but it is understood they will be
ready to stop 1T Monday If the parade
IS formed IN this city, A bridge spans
the OHIO River here leading to the
West Virginia side. 1t is five miles ND
the river to the town Of We:rton.
/. l.. Brooks, former chief Of police
at clarksburg, has police force Of 1926
men IN Welrton, ana the company
claims II has 800 additional men from
ITS plants deputized for csnergefcv.
smerli A. s. Cooper Of Hancock County.
Va, stated that he would, do all in
ms power to stop any disorders. but
that he sincerely hoped no such parade
would be formed
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Cox Thinks 1t Gail Talk"

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. Ex-Governor
Cox to-day sent this telegram to Gov
ernor Cornwell, of West Virginia:
The Sheriff at Steubenville ex-
presses to me the belief that the ru-
mored invasion is all talk. will watch
the situation carefully" 49,
This telegram was in response to one
received yesterday The telegram re-
ported 70 have been sent by Governor
Cornwell to-day had not reached Gov
ernog Cox when the above message was
sent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
EVENTS OF TODAY

The Clionian club meets with Mrs George Reynolds. at her home at the Richmond apartments.
 The Caxton club meets with Mrs. James Chappell at 2:9O this afternoon.
 The Woman's club of Woodawn will hold the annual meeting this morning at 109O o'clock at the Woodlawn city hall.
 The Alex Stephens chapter. |. D. C., meets this afternoon with Mrs. T. F. Bondurant.
 The younger set give dance this even ing at the Country club.
 Mrs Fred Shireman entertains at lunch con today at the Tutwier for Mrs. Bon nie.
 Areme chapter spend-the-day party at the home of Mrs Clara Stanfield.
 The Twentieth Century club meets this afternoon with Mrs. w. A. Jenkins, -43O Twenty-fourth street, north.
 The Amaranth club meets this after noon at 3:3O o'clock instead of the usual hour 3, at the home of Mrs. James Mac Kenzie at the Margaret apartments.
 The Highland Book club will not meet today but will meet with Mrs. c. P. Orr April II.
 The Quest club will meet this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Frank Glass.
 0C1 HE following report was made by
 Mrs. J. A, Rountree, president of = the Alabama division, U. D. C., at the convention now being held in Louis vile:
 "The Alabama division sends greetings and every good wish. The last IS months have been unusually active ones for the chapters of our division and we are glad to report that each department shows growth and advancement.
 First, as always. our veterans have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
DR. PRESTO N B. WELLS,

fact I do not believe that there is more beautiful auditorium in the south. AS to the acoustics we are willing for the audience to pass judgment next Sun day, which day, we hope to make a Red Letter day in the history of the church, beginning with our Sunday school eXer intendent, will conduct; and by the way, MT. Wright is a live wire'-an indefa- tigable worker and worthy of the high place he occupies.
 "I want to say right here" Dr. Wells continued, that in my opinion the out look for satisfactory and effective work at the Highlands Methodist church was never brighter than it is today. It has not been my privilege to serve a people who have more genuine culture and relig- ion. Numerically. we are growing. We expect to have this year a net increase
 of p per cent in our active member ship. All of the interests of the church show progress. The officials of Highlands are among the leaders of thought and &C.,
 tivity in Greater Birmingham. Our giant in strength. There is every reason 10 believe that in few years it will be at the very head of our southern Method ism. From a financial view point, We are in the best shape in our entire his tory Much of the success of the recent months has been due to the wise leader ship of MT. MI P. Messer. MT. Jay smith MT Leo Alderman and the committees who have worked with them.'
 'I should say you are an optimist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
MRS. E. G. CHANDLER,

been our greatest consideration. For Thanksgiving and Christmas there were 47 boxes of clothing, fruits, candies, etc, sent to the home at Mountain Creek, together with $34475 in cash by the Ala bama chapters, besides many individual contributions. Our recent legislature which met during January very happily increased the per capita allowance of each veterans in the home to S175O per month with per capita pension of $4 monthly added for personal use so that we feel that they will be even better cared for in the future than in the past Almost every chapter reports special at tention having been paid by them to the veterans of their town, both in the way of relief work and social attention
 Through the faithful efforts of Mrs. L. NJ. Bashinsky our legislature, during it's recent session, again appropriated $25O an nually for four years for the support and maintenance of the Alabama room, Con- federate Museum, Richmond, Va. ,
 Acting under instructions of the 1918 state convention, our chairman of Con- federate flags committee, Mrs. Frank ElilOIc, HdS COfupICQ olu iSoOcu dI IL lustrated booklet giving the true history of the four flags of the Confectionery. f 'Following the action of our last U. D. C. convention at Chattanooga, barring all monument building during the period of the war, the Alabama division in vested all such funds on hand in Liberty Loan Bonds. These total $S10o.
 .The chapters of our division made and contributed a full equipment of b one
 paI Hrnc l, pitals, these equipments being shipped direct to headquarters of the gulf divs- ion, New Orleans. The report of the war relief committee will show that three beds in the American military hospital No. l. were contributed by the U. D. C.. of Alabama, two being by the state di- vision, one by the Electra Semmes Col ston chapter of Mobile.
 "The war relief report will also show Red Cross work done by one-third of the Alabama chapters the other two- thirds not having, as yet reported) amounted to 57S2 hospital garments, 27- 971 surgical dressings 12S9 knitted ar tices, 5l1 orphans supported, $l22,oOO Lib erty Bonds bought, il, 150 bonds sold.
 '.The Alabama division, through its chairman of flag committee, Mrs. Frank Fillmore. presented to the 12Sd infantry regiment. of the Dixie division (the old First Alabama), two standards-one of the United States, the other the regi- mental At least two-thrds of the chap ters have had new members this year, and although there have been no new chapters. there are several that have re vived interest in the work.
 "The work of the childrens' chapters have been most gratifying and much in terest is shown in our annual historical contests, Each year the division awards an official U. D. c. medal in an histori- cal contest, Mrs. J. H. Crenshaw of Montgomery gives gold watch, as me morial to her daughter, to the boy or girl who writes the best essay on some stated subject. Mrs. Sophie Hertz, also of Montgomery, gives U. D. c. medal to the c. of c. member who makes the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

church-made the way clear for me to ask Dr. Wells few questions regard ing the state of affairs with his church household and what he thinks of BiT- mingham generally.
 Always. affable and gracious, pr. Wells answered the latter question by declaring thats he didn't know why anyone would want to live elsewhere if he could live in Birmingham
 Indeed" said Dr. Wells, q don't know a more delightful place to live in than Birmingham and l have lived about considerably. being a Methodist preacher. l have never met anywhere more charming or more cultured peo- pie and can sef no reason why minister would wish to serve any other church if offered the opportunity to serve the Highlands Methodist church."
 And by the way l must take occasion right here to say" Dr. Wells continued, that the acoustics of our church which have been so defective have. during the past weeks of repair work, been cor rected; the work has been done by skilled New Yorll-and I have every reason to think that their work has been success full The method which they used was to pad the entire dome with heavy felt covering over 30G0 square feet of space. The walls have been repainted. and the entire building throughly repaired. The lighting system has been rearranged, and other necessary improvements have beer made. In my judgment, we have now the prettiest auditorium in Birmingham-ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

record for the year, and our state his- torian, Mrs. James Hicks of Talladega has, this year, offered a U. D. C.. medal to the C. of c. member who secures the largest number of new members. Mrs. Hicks also effects a state U. D. c. badge for the largest number of historical sketches sent to her by any member. Miss Ida Bells Carson, Gadsden. chair man of membership committee offers a state U. D. c. pin to the U. D. C. mem Der securing the largest number of new members, and the state president, Mrs. Rountree again offers one of the state pins to the chapter president submitting the best chapter report for the year.
 Report of our scholarships will be in- cluded in that of the scholarship com mittee of the U. D. C.. Mrs. l.. M Bash nsky, being state well as general chairman of such.
 MRS. J. A. ROUNTREE,
 ''president ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
A MUSICALE EVENING

Much interest is felt by members of the Independent Presbyterian church and their friends in the musicale to be given tomorrow evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edward w. Bar rett by Mrs. John Milner Caldweli's band The programme will be a most interesting one and several well known singers will appear. Those wishing tickets may secure them through Mrs. Eugene l.. Brown or Mrs. Charles De Ra rdelahen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
CHILLS, COLDS,
 FEVEREHNESS Black -Draught Is Used By Virginia Lady for Colds, Fever and Other Troubles With
 Fine Results

Rocky Mount. Va.-Mss Mae Chit wood, of this place, recently stated: T stomach trouble and certainly have found it very satisfactory.
 When I would feel bad and feverish. as though I was taking fresh cold, I would make good cup of Black Draught tea and it would soon set me all right.
 can recommend it as a splendid laxative and gladly do so. You may pub fish my statement"
 When you feel chilly, tired. feverish, headachy and fear that you are taking cold, take a good dose of the old. relia- ble, liver medicine you have heard so much about-Thedford's Black -Draught. It is made from purely vegetable in- gradients, acts in gentle. natural way. and by helping to drive out poisonous waste matter from your system. it will often, if taken in time. prevent a chill from developing into a cold.
 Thousands of people during the past 70 years have found Black -Draught of benefit in such cases.
 Try it. the next time you chill or sneeze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04
OLD ELYTON CHAPTER

The women golfers and bridge play CTS are much interested in the aK nouncement of the all-day golf tour nament and afternoon bridge parry which has been announced by the members of the Old Elyton chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, to be held at the Roebuck Sprins , club on Thursday, April 10.
 The arrangement committee is com posed of Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mi Ross Smith, Mrs. Samuel Earle, Mrs. Charles o. Locke and Miss Agnes Ter rell. Mrs. Samuel Nabers and Mrs. F M. Kilby will have charge of the flag golf tournament and MT. Victor Prow- ell the mixed foursome. Mrs. H. Key Milner will have charge of the bridge tables, and interesting prizes will be given for the young girls as well as the matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-04

BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
 Little Miss Richardena Lourey Ramsay and Master Wayne Knight Ramsay cele- brated their birthdays Wednesday after
 (COntinued on Page Nine)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19

ordinary citizen who knows what Is
being done.
Every night at every picture show
n the land are shown on the serene.
on incidentally la some play, the same
mlnistration. but costing many thou
ands OF dollars OF TAX money.
Through the University extention
department of our various state uni
yersfties the country is flooded with
all sorts OF demonstrators" Each
" these travelling professors receives
small percentage of his salary from
tho Federal Government. By reason
OF contributing this t~obits to each Of
these salaries the department at Wash
ington demands the right OF dictat-
ing the activities OF each 'demonstra-
tor. Have you ingrowing nails2 a
demonstrator IL at your service. Have
you a hole In the seat OF your pants?
4 demonsirator Is at the service OF
your good wife 10 instruct her In the
latest mode OF inending such. And
so on through every field OF human ac-
eiyity or desire or necessity there IL
a demonstrates" there to help you
and incidentally impress upon you
tho wonders and benefcence and wis
dom OF Woodrow Wilson and TO keep
your mind freshened TO the fact that
you owe TO him the privilege OF having
the wisdom OF tho "demonstrator'' at
your command. IL all costs millions
Of dollars OF YOUR money and IL In
expended solely 10 either boost or bust
the administration at Washington.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
A NEW BRAND or
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTORS"

Last week Attorney General Black
called a meeting OF the Co. attorneys
II north Idaho 10 formulate plans for
prosecuting the l. w. W. and other
kindred organizations engaged In
criminal syndicaiism In that part OF
the state. Ssnce these attorneys we're
regularly elected county attorneys
one would suppose they were espec-
tally anxious 10 protect and defend the
public against criminals. But behold
this bunch OF county attorneys devel-
oped a specially vlrulcnt attack OF
conscientious objections, 10 proceed
INK against the subjects brought be-
fore them.
The report OF their meeting states
that they admitted that the l. w. W
as an organization had been proven a
band Of criminals but that was some
time ago In their doubling minds
IL WIS possible that since then the
organization had become an adjunct 10
the Christian Church aud an annex
10 the Rcd Cross ana Il would, under
those circumstances be q great crime
20 prosecute them. This doubling
frame OF mind led them 10 demand Of
the sheriff and cOnstabes proof that
the |. W. w. IL a criminal organization
NOW. not last year or last month or
ten minutes ago but RIGHT NOW
These timorous attorneys admitted
that the members OF The organization
before them were possibly members OF
this criminal organization but even SO,
they were members OF an idaho
branch OF IL ana even though the main
organization. and All the branches ex-
ccpt the one 10 which these men be-
ionged might De criminals what PROOF
had the constable that this particular
branch was criminal. Now can you
beat that7 Even Woodrow Wilson
pleading FOR the murderer Iflstrom
Al Salt Lake. or Caminetti the white
slave criminal OF Ncvcde or Mooney
N Sanffnnciseo. could not devise q
more Ingenious excuse Tor defending
those criminals. Clarence Darrow
never devised more ingenious de- /
fensc FOR Mcnamara or Bill Haywood I
or the host Of criminals OF like Ink
ne has defended. Hero IL q bunch OF
County Attorneys elected 70 protect
he public from criminals, confronted
with a bunch OF criminals who had or
snnixed Tor that purpose and had be-
rome 30 strong under the lenience
and friendship OF the National Admin
istritlon as 10 threaten the Govern
incnt Itself Here with tho blood of
the centfnlia martyrs stiii smoking
hot ia their noStrls with the country
suffering from cold and hunger and
with business paralizcd from the At
'antic 20 the Pacific hy this band OF
criminals these attorneys sit there
and devise aenseloss defenses Of the
mon before them. No decent man
could name this bunch OF attorneys.
i would require tho court vocabulary
Il Ray Mchaig 20 do them Justice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-19
NOTICE OF sHERlFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAYS

on or about October 10th 1919, the
following described estrays were taken
up by A. ID. Dun. at his farm about
eight and one half miles North West
Of Shoshono Idaho. one old light bay
mare, right hind foot white. left hind
leg wire SCARED. small spot In fore
head. branded ~" left shoulder. one
brown colt, star In forehead. branded
"ok" on left hip.
Notice iA hereby given that on
Thursday the 22nd day OF January.
1920 at 2;30P NJ. o'clock at the A. ID.
Dun farm about eight aud one half
miles North West Of Shoshone. Lincoln
County, Idaho. I wll pursuant to the
fstray laws OF the state OF Idaho. sell
the above described estrays to the
highest and best bidder for cash. law
ful money OF the United States.
Dated December 10Th. 1919.
Clarence Wheeler
Sheriff