davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Monday morning. They move raw ma
terials and biilets between and inside
the plants. when they went on strike
in July the Newburg mills shut down
within twenty-four hours:
who viii have charge of the steel work.
ers' strike, said tonight that the switch
mems union and other organizations
close to the steel and iron trade would
co-operate with the stee, nnHsI %0rkers About bout
plant railroad spurs would be affected.
he said
Evening star., 1919-09-21
OPPOSING FORCES
READY FOR BATTLE
IN STEEL INDUSTRY

fcontinued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1919-09-21

tCOntlnueu cJrSt HdSc.I
erty. Corporation officials. following
their custom, refused to divulge what
police arrangements they are making
It was learned. however, that the sheriff
Of Allegheny county has had deputy
sheriffs at the corporations steel plants
swearing in many loyal workers to do
guard duty.
The Jones and Laughlin Steel Com
pany, second only in size to the steel
corporation in the Pittsburgh district,
had no information to give out regard
ing its strike plans beyond the mere
statement that it will continue to oper-
ate its works as long as it can.
The plants of the Allegheny Steel
Company and the West Penn Steel
Company at Breckenridge. near hero,
we're closed today to give their en-
ployes an opportunity to meet and de-
eide whether they would strike. A vote
was taken and one report from company
sources said that 70 per cent OF the
men decided to remain at work. An
are about evenly divided between Amer
leans and foreigners, and that the Amer
leans voted generally to continue at
work while the foreigners voted oppo-
sitely. Secretary Foster said he did not
believe 10 per cent of the workers voted
not to strike.
superintendent Presides.
The meeting of the West Penn Steel
Company employees was presided over
by the superintendent Of the open
hearth department. Some Of the work.
ers said that conditions were unsatis-
factory because of the absence Of
general eight-hour day. A company
Official said that an eight-hour day
probably would be granted as soon
as practicable. He said to establish an
eight-hour day would require 800 ad-
ditional men who at present could not
be gotten.
The borough officials Of Homestead,
Munhall, Whitaker, Hays and West
Homestead said tonight they had 500
citizens sworn in TO do police duty in
case of emergency. Late today thirty
five state policemen arrived in Home
stead.
Meager Statements.
Beyond the coming and going of or
ganizers preparing for :he holding
Of mass meetings in all steel commu.
mites tomorrow. there was little IN
formation to be had at national labor
headquarters from points outside the
Pittsburgh district. Secretary Foster
said he had no reports from other
parts of the country.
Despite all-the preparations Tor the
strike by both sides, there was still
faint hope in some quarters that the
conflict may yet be averted. When
this was brought to Mr.. Fosters at
tention he shook his head and said
there was not chance OF stopping
the walkout. President Wilson's name
Is still frequently heard ia tho talk
of possible Intervention.
Between 1.100 and 1900 men en-
ployed in the Pittsburgh and Pennsyl-
vania works of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company at New Ken
sington, near here. met roday and,
to union workers. 500 OK
them were in favor OF strike.
1t was stated that some work In The
PLANTS remains uncompleted and II
not finished Monday the steel ma cerial
will be a total gloss 1t was decided
at the meeting, 1t was said. that suffi-
cient men should rcturn te the plants
Monday and completes the work.
A report, from Steubenvf1fe, Ohio.
says that the Weirton. W.. Va. plant
Evening star., 1919-09-21

will attempt to operate Monday. but
that the Steubenville works OF the
same company will shut down. The
Carnegie Company's works at Mingo
Junction, Ohio, will also operate Mon
day.
From Sharon, Pa, came word to-
night that the Wilkes Rolling Mill
and the Savage Arms Corporation are
the only iron and steel mills in the
Shenango valley that will not be af-
fected by the strike. The Wilkes Com
agreement with its union employees
today, while the Savage Arms Corpo-
ration reached a settlement with it's
workers several days ago, after a
strike of six weeks.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Every Non-Union Plant
Affected, Unions Claim

Every non-union steel company in
the United States, not alone the
United States Steel Corporation. will
be directly affected by the walk-out
of union steel workers next Monday.
This statement was made this morn
ing by an official at the American
Federation of Labor headquarters,
who said it would be impossible to
furnish a list of the concerns which
would be involved in the strike.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Railroad Men Vote to Go Out.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 20
Railroad men employed by the Newburg
and South Shore, an industrial railroad
serving the American Steel and Wire
Company plant at Newburg and the
Central Blast Furnaces, tonight an
nounced they would strike at 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Organizers Get instructions.

Twenty-Five union steel and iron
organizers have received Instructions
from John n. de Young. assistant
secretary of the Chicago district, on
how to handle the strike, and they
have taken up their tasks in Gary,
Hammond, South Chicago. Milwau--
kee, Waukegan. Indiana Harber and
other steel towns involved.
Heads of steel companies stand by
their assertion that not more than
while union officials declare the tie
up will be complete.
Union leaders tonight asserted that
officials of the Interstate Iron and
Germ employing about 800 men, had
signified their willingness to negoti-
ate a settlement in order to avert a
strike.
Chief of Police Garrity announced
tonight that he had assigned 500 pa
The League for Industrial Justice.
through its president, Stephen A. Day.
today appealed to Chicago ministers
to urge from their pulpits arbitration
Of the steel differences. The appeal,
of directors Of the United States Steel
Corporation. declared that every
thing in America must not be made
secondary to industrial disputes"
Mine Workers Support.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September 20.
A resolution pledging the support
of the United Mine Workers, to the
steel workers in the coming strike
and binding them to refuse to supply
coal for any purpose which would en-
danger the success Of the steel strike
was introduced in the miners con-
vention here today. Under the rules
the resolution went to the committee
on resolutions for report Monday.
Effect on Motor Car Plants.
DETROIT, September 2o.-A week
or ten days would elapse before the
direct effect of q general strike of
steel workers would be noticeable in
the automobile industry here, accord
ing to an official of one of the big
plants.
Oficials Of nearly all plants de-
clined toEdiscuss the projected strike
They would neither confirm nor deny
a report thats il the strike be-
came general, it would result in the
Evening star., 1919-09-21

Persian ladies ornament their faces
by painting on them figures of insects
and small animals.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Men Under Contract to Work.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September 20.
M. J. Tighe, president of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, in circulars sent to the
locals in the Mahoning valley today,
ordered all men under contract to re-
main at work on Monday.
The order affects nine mills in the
district and about 5000 men. The
men affected are sheet metal workers,
except at one mill, where they are
puddlers.
The mills affected, according to
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Statement by Unions Counsel.

NEW YORK, September 20.-"Or-
ganized capital must meet organized
labor or organized mob" declared w.
3. Rubin of Milwaukee, general coun-
sci for the Steel Workers Union, re-
ferring tonight to the Pittsburgh sit.
uation. TT must be one or the other.
After several unsuccessful efforts to-
night to get in touch by telephone
with "a union Official" believed to
have been Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation OF Labor,
Mr.. Rubin announced he would leave
for Washington late tonight.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

| union Headquarters are the Brier
Hill Steel Company (three mills)'
Youngstown; Sharon Steel Hoop Com
pany. Hazelton; A. NJ. Byers Company
Girard; Trumbull Steel Company;
Liberty Steel Company, Warren, and
Mahoning Valley plant, Niles. Ihe
order will not affect men other than
the puddlers at the Byers company
and the sheet metal workers at the
other mills, the union announced.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Conflicting Chicago Reports.

CHICAGO, September 2o.-With the
nationwide strike of steel workers
set for Monday, officials of the steel
companies in the Chicago district were
completing plans tonight to combat
the strike, while union leaders renew
ed their pledge that the strikers would
not resort to violence.
Conflicting reports were in circuia-
ton regarding the operation of the
plants Monday. officials of the steel
companies were reticent regarding
their plans, but it was reported they
were prepared to open, despite the
strike, if enough loyal employees re-
sponded to the call already sent out
Other reports were to the erect that
the plants were prepared to shut down.
Workers who report for work Monday
will be kept on the payroll regardless
of whether the plants close, 1t was
said.
The Wisconsin Steel Company plant
in South Chicago. an Independent con-
Germ employing 1900 men. was report
ed to have drawn it's fires today. Of
ficials of the company said: I'VE have
closed down for repairs" Union
workers declared that the closing OF
the plant was really the beginning OF
the strike.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
complete shutting down Of many @
the larger local factories.
Marine Workers Balloting.

BUFFALO, September 20.-Thomas
Conway, secretary of the Marine Fire.
mems, Oilers, Watertenders' and Coal
Passers' Union, said today that the
strike vote would be completed
Thursday.
While the proposed strike in sup
port of the steel workers will be di-
rected against the ore-carrying boats
owned and operated by the steel COM
panies, it was explained the lake men
have formulated demands of their
own, including the eight-hour day and
overtime for Sunday work in port. the
abolition of the registration card syS-
TEN, recognition of the union and "a
minimum living wage to enable men,
bers to maintain family life"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

University of Idaho, Moscw. March
26-The University OF Idaho will con-
duct summer session this year, in
which students viii have an oppor i
tunity to make up back work. or to Sc
cure a few extra credits. Professional
work will be offered for high school
teachers and superintendents, bit
there will be no professional work for
teachers Of elementary schols.
A number of inquiries concerning
the summer terms have already reach
ed the office and 1t is believed that
the attendance will be even larger than
for previous years.
TO PRESENT "THE PIGEON"
THE Pigeon" one of the best modern
plays. written by Galsworthy, will be
presented in the early part of next
quarter by members Of the English
club.
try-out was recently held and al
though the candidates were new peo-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
lDAAON|AY GET MUCH
NEEDED PUBLICITY
Charles Johnson Post, Expert OF
New York, May Have Job of
Putting Gem States Advan-
tages Before the World.

In response to his inquiry as to the
best way to give publicity to Idaho,
Governor Davis is in receipt of letter
from Charles johnson Post, an expert
publicity man of New York, outlining
what he. Post, considers the best way
to put the advantages of the Gem
state before the world and thus in
crease its population and prosperity.
Expert Post states that the best way
to give Idaho publicity is to have her
do something distinctive and basic; to
concentrate in those sections of the
country where Idaho's peculiar abili-
ties and unworked opportunities will
make their strongest appeals. He fur
Their states that each energy and ac-
tivity of Idaho presents a different op-
portunity. each opportunity In itself
presents a different problem.
Mr.. Post asks that Governor Davis
give him some idea along the lines to
be developed, and then will give the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
cyclone WORKMAN
now HAS 4 manager
Joseph Fitxgibbons Of Rigby
Gets Nampa Boys Signature
to Contract for Long Period
at $1,000 Month.

Cyclone" Workman announced he
had signed a contract to wrestle under
the management of Joseph Fitzgibbons
of Rigby, Idaho. one of the best known
sportsmen in the Gem state, and would
be under the handling of Fitzgibbons
for number of years.
The terms of the contract call for a
large sum. Of money, viz. $1,000 guar
anteed the first month, April. 1919, and
$500 month guaranteed for each Of
the following IL months during the life
of the contract. After the year is up
Cyclone is to get $1,000 a month.
guaranteed each month, as long as he
wishes to work under Fitzgibbons'
management.
1t is the intention of the new man
ager to take his protege to the Pacific
coast, and from there work east until
he reaches the lair of the worlds
champion middleweight wrestler. when
Cyclone will be matched with him
for the championship.
According to Fftzgibbons, Workman
has not covered the forfeit money of
Frank McCarroll as yet for the reason
that the deal was pending and Fitz-
gibbons insisted that the contract be
signed before the match was made.
Fitzgibbons states that he will match
Workman with McCarroll at an early
date, and that the match will come to
Nampa if possible to stage 1t there.
McCarroll must make 1913 pounds at 8
o'clock the afternoon of the match.
Workman and his manager, Fitzgib
bons, left Nampa Wednesday afternoon
for Rexburg, where Cyclone" will take
on a 212 pound unknown. He will then
wrestle in Rupert and other cities.
Harry Alexander, Workman's pro-
tege, will box with Al Young Of Mon
tana at ReXburg April 3. Workman
has recently bought two carloads of
pedigreed cattle and will stock his
ranch near Rigby with them shortly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
CALIFORNIA BREWERIES.
PLAN SUIT ON DRY LAW

San Francisco. March 27-Califor-
MIA brewing interests may file test
case against the prohibition order sim
liar to the suit on file in New York.
The California state brewers associa-
ton will discuss the matter at meet
ing late today.
A number Of California brewers are
said to be planning to reopen their
breweries at once, under the statement
Of Elihu Root that the government has
no authority to prohibit brewing of
2.75 per cent alcohol product.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
You Can Stop That Cough.

Do not imagine that because you have
tried various remedies without any
permanent benefit that your cough is
incurable. Bear in mind that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy has cured
others. lots of them, why not you? Read
what Mrs. J. l.. Jones, New Kensing-
ton, Pa, says of this remedy: About
a year ago I contracted a severe cold
that settled on my lungs and caused a
terrible dry hacking cough that alarm
ed as well as annoyed me. Upon the
advice of a druggist l bought bottle
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
it relieved me almost immediately
Adv. TTh S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
NEWS GLEAN|NCs FROM STATE UNIVERSITY

pie. the coaches and dramatic commit
tee report the discovery Of some very
good material.
Parts In one Of Dunsanys one-act
plays were also read. This play will
probably be given soon after "The
Pigeon"
ELIGIBLE FOR BONUS.
All S. A. I. C. men will be, eligible
for the $50 gratuity authorized re-
Gently by congress, according to an
order just received by Captain Felker.
This money will be sent only upon
written request to the Zone Finance
officer. Lemon Building, Washington
D. c., and must be accompanied by
discharge or release papers
MINING BOARD NEEDED.
The signing Of the bill creating a
bureau of mines and geology for the
state marks an important era in the
development of the mineral resources
of Idaho. according to F. A. Thomson
dean Of the school of mines. The lesser
known mineral deposits of the state
are to be exploited rather than silver
and lead which are already rather well
developed. The lesser known minerals
include tungsten and mercury among
the metals. and clay building stone
phosphate,rock and the like. among the
non essentials.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
LAST RITES FOR LAST roREApoR,

San Francisco, March a7-Califor-
MAS last toreador will be buried today
near Half Moon bay. He Is Francisco
Gonzales, who died Monday at the age
Of SO.
Gonzales was the principal figure in
the last bull fight held at the Mission
Dolores site in San Francisco in 1850.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
KANSAS CITY CHAMPION
EASY FOR Mr.. LEONARD

Joplin. Mo-, March 27-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight champion box
er. won an easy victory over Harvey
Thorp, contender, in a 10-round bout
here last night. The New York whirl-
wind took eight rounds outclassing the
Kansas City champion throughout
Thorp fought gamely. securing shade
in the fourth and seventh.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
CUBS TO AID ANGELS CLUB.

Los Angeles, March 27-one and
maybe two players from the Cub squad
will be turned over to the Los An
geles club as a result of conference
between President Powers of the Los
Angeles club and Fred Mitchell Of the
Chicagoans.
One will be an infielder picked from
among Charley Deal. Lear. Kilduff and
McCabe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
fat PEOPLE
OF IDAHO

Become slender gracefully, gently hap
PLY. At the druggists get small box of
oil OF korein. Follow easy directions IL
you want to lose 10 to 60 pounds super
fluous. burdensome fat and lengthen your
life. Absolutely safe. The only guaran-
teed weight-reducing treatment. Endorsed
by physicians-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
MEsHAN TO FIGHT M,skE.

San Francisco, March 27.-Willie
Meehan, heavyweight, will box Billy
Miske in st. Paul. April II. he an
nounced today. Meehan will leave for
the east Immediately after he meets
Jeff Clarke, the Joplin Ghost" here
Friday night. Miske and Meehan box
ed a draw several months ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
INDIANAPOLIS ROLLER COPS
SECOND NICHE WITH A ia

Toledo, Ohio, March GA. Pollard,
Indianapolis. shot the second highest
score ever rolled in the individual
events of an American Bowling con-
gress here late yesterday, when he roll
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

states executive ! concrete plan for
making the state % widely known AZ
New York and other great centers Of
population.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

Tire trouble? Leave tire fixing to
our experts. Bryant Tire & Vulcaniz-
ing Co., 1920 Front St.. Opp. Q. S. L.
depot. Firestone tires. Adv. AGO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
Colds Cause Grip and InfIuenzs.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TAI
let's remove the cause. There Is only
one "Bromo Quinine." i. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.-Th
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

Let us mount your head and tan
vrnr hide. r. w. Limbert. Boise. Ida. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
n (! <: j! !! !! |. !; o1es

ed his way into second place in the
singles with ia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27
MINING BOARD NEEDED.

Plano moving made easy. Call ~.
Peaslev Transfer 4 Storage Co.--Ahv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-27

m a modern anssOer to "Whaf is
VirfMe in a Wife?" a theme of
aggrayating appeal to feminine
interest picfarimg in sblendoroMs SET
tings and BY q great cast the story Of
"VirfnoNs Wives" from the too mil
lion edition book BY Ouen Johnson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
MEMORIAL BUILDING TO
HONOR SOLDIER DEAD

Idaho county's soldier dead in leng-
thy and concise statement 1t has
been suggested that building to cost
at least $4,000 he erected in which
he Incorporated housing facilities foi
all civic organigations war veterans of
all wars, which could also contain
the records Of the organizations, and
Il meeting place for all gatherings of
public nature. The memorial. which
would he a county affair, representing
every section. could also take care of
the rest room proposition. and could
he made to afford much greater ac.
commodations. A library and reading
room could also he arranged for which
should be open at all times, so that
visitors to the city from any part of
the county could always feel at home
The move is a good one and should
he given every possible encouragement
In the discussion that was entered
into regarding the matter. all present
seemed to heartily favor the memorial
idea. Superintendent Case of the city
schooIe advancing the idea that il
might he made 10 solve the probler
Of amusement for the high school boys
which was also conceded by Rev. Oil
yer who spoke on the subject.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20
EARL YATES IMPROVING.
N0lmg Man Burned with Electric Wire
Rapid, Recovering.

Earl Yates, who was severely burn
ed last week 10y coming Int contact With
1, live electric wire while working With
a crew on private telephone line Il
few miles west of this city, is rapid.
ly recovering from the effects Of the
shock and severe burns received. For
"A few days following the accident il
was feared that he would have n SER
iouS time but he responded promptly
to proper medical treatment and care
full nursing.
III our report OF the accident in last
weeks issue we stated that the young
man was working in company with
George Zumwalt aud Ben Long and
that the crew only had one pair of
climbers, which seems from the state
meut of Lee Yates TO be SomeWhate
incorrect as Fred Wildwood was also a
member of the party which had three
pair of climbers. Mr. Yates further
stated that the fire caused 10y the
electric current under the leg strar
of the climbers worn by his son was not
cNtinguished until the young man
reached his home
Ii is stated that the telephone com
pany that was putting in the line car
ricd workmen's compensation insur
ance. and if this is the case the in
iured man will be amply protected,
DAYS OF ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-20

At Wednesdays Commercial club
luncheon an average attendance was
and if more of the members
had been aware Of the subjects that
were coming up for discussion the at
tendance would have been much larger
A committee from the Ninona dis
trict was present to present matter
Of more than general import 10
their district Al recent gathering
of Winona citizens decision was reach
ed TO have a celebration on the Fourth
of Tnly and as the mention was made
here recently of having celebration
IN honor Of the returned soldiers al
nhont that time II was deemed best to
ha sure Of the dates and not have
them conflict in any manner. The com.
miftpe was composed of Geo. ID. stan
t4ry. Bert Miller and John Segar and
after hearing the statement OF the
gentlemen 1t was decided that the cele-
bration that had been discussed would
not be held on that date, but at q
later period when all of the ldaho
county bows have reached their homes
/ ! Pulse gave the members and
visitors present IL thorough insight In
TO the proposed county memorial fol