davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
MEXICTf POVSTALCI PRED
JUAREZEM.
MESTO NIUE PADNOUTI v moo REBELU
"a HODINY.

Juarez 13. cervna. - Dnes odpoledne strha mez
federanm voskem mesto postupucimi oddly gene
Angelese srazka pr ktere zabo byo nekok federal
Mich vojaku Kuryr dosy dnesnho vecera povaleckeho
havnho pobize Zaragosy lezci pouhych 13 mil cd
vypravuje ze rebed jest 4400 kazdy mich ozbro
tfem sty patronovych souborn Maj dive ponf della
sronch pusek Povstac hodla pry podniknouti tok
ma mesto Ultra pred zapadem slunce
General Angeles ma dobrou jfzdu muzsvo vybranejsi
nez byvao Mexku zvykem. Jeden jeho pfivrzencd po
hrdlve prav revoluconaf mohou mesta zmocniti
dobe 3 hodn.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
LITVfNI ZADAJf UZNANl
SVEHO STATU.

Chicago. - Zastupci 800.
900 anerickych Litvlnu, We
schulz vcera vecer odbyvane
pred zahajenim litvin ykeho ia
rodniho sjezdu, prijali reso.uci
zadajici vsechny narody a zvla
Sic mirovou konferenci Parl-
III o podporu doktriny presiden
ia Wilsona O sebeurceni ma
lych narodu, k tomu Gill, aby
neodvislost Litvy mohla .bytl
uznana. Kongres byl pozadan
primo o podobne uznani. Ia
stupce William E. Mason z H.
linois pravil, re pristi tyden V
dome zastupcd poda predlohu
zadajici povoleni penez ma "a.
rizeni diplomatickych styku
mezi Spoj. Staty a Litvou. Ia.
stupce A. j. SABBATH prohlasil
ze jest pro sebeurceni narodu
ale ze zarovan vyzyva male
narody, aby take V hranicich
svych ze nj poskytovaly mensi.
nam techze who'd, ktere samy
pro sebe zadaji. V resoluci sc
vysvetluje, re Litva jest jiz svC
bodna a ustavenou vladou a ze
znstane pravou demokracii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
As, Frydland Liberec pro spojeni Prahou
NOVY Stain UTVAR DIE SWEAR.
SKEHO VZORU,
NEMCI PROTESTUJf PARfzI PROTI ODLOUCENf
Cd CESKOSLOVENSKE REPUBLIKY

prave cd neho cekalo sc neco
lepsiho. A kdyz sam nemecky
lid V Cechach O jeho umyslech
ami slyseti nechce. ba proti MIN
protestuje, jest nemyslitelno, a
by, coz neni vylouceno, samo-
zvany tento "zemsky hejtman"
po naprostem nezdaru sve ak
ce vyvolati odboj a vzpouru v
nasi repub!ice mohl snad Sc We
rriti k jednani S Nemci, k ne
muz drive ci pozdeji prece doji
tt musi, ably 'pomer pristiho spo
luziti S nemeckymi obcany .re-
publiky byl upraven.
Liberecka "Deutsche Volks
zeitung", ktera vzdy kraGela
" cele nejnacionalnejSich list1
nemeckych, uvazuje v posled-
MIN elsie o moznosti spoluziti
obou narodG a poukazuje ma
!vyvody presidenta Masaryka, a
ministra Kloface, o vzoru svy-
carskem, coz Sc listu "a jistych
predpokladd velice zamlouva.
Rozhodn6 must pry Nemci pfi
jednani s Cechy stat ma tom,
ably 81 mohli svoje osvetove "a
lezitosti sami spravovati, voliti
sve 1fedniky, ably NELL rovnez
uzitek re svych dani. Nemci
musi chladnokrevne sc zmene
nou situaci pocitati, a die toho
zafiditi. svou vlastni politiku,
"a tin cilem, ably pro narod-
most svou co nejvice dosahli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
&C. T. K.)

Praha, 13. kvetna 1919. -
Dovidame sc z Ase a Frydlan-
tn, ze rozhodnuti mirove kon-
ference Parizi, jimz oba ty-
to vybezky prinalezeji k cesko
slovanske republice, vyvolalo
V nemeckych kruzich uspokoje
nj. Bylo totiz v techto kraji-
mach znamo, re ceskosloven-
ska vlada "a urcitych podmi-
mex byla by odhodlana, zrici Sc
obou vybezkG. Jakmile vsak Sc
to mi5tnl Nemci dozvedeli, pod
nikali vsechny kroky, ably u &c
skoslovenske republiky zGstali
Podnikali kroky ~ V Praze II
jednotlivych ministerstev, ale
soucasn6 zaslali do Parize ne
kolik protestnich not proti sna-
re odlouciti je cd ceskosloven-
ske republiky, s niz po staleti
by.i neodlucne spjati. z toho
nejlepe jest videti, re celou ak
ci H Hermana VOLTA a dra. Lodg
mana, nikdo z rozumneisich
Nemcu nebral vazn6 a ze jest
jiz ho,ovou komedii, kdyz jeste
dnes nemeckorakou ska mirova
delegace ma svou cestu do Pa
fize befe sebou zastupce a
mluvci pro Deutschbo ehmen,
Sudeten and Suedmaehren.
Pan Lodg nan dnes ulohu svou
jiZ dohral a konci fiaskem, ac
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14

Washington, 13. cervna. =
Dlm zastupcd prijal k dalsi-
mu schvaleni senatu predal ma
rizeni, nimz schvaluje sc 718,-
100000 ma vydaje docasne ar
mady O 100000 mulch. Valec
ny department pozadoval pu-
vodne 1,250.0OO.OOO. Nekolik
demokratickych dodatku, ably
zakoupsny byly pozemky ma
vojenska lezeni bylo zamitnu-
to.
! Demokraticky zastupce Fitz
gerald z Massachusetts, podal
predlohu ma zfizeni federalni-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14
STALA ARMADA SPOJ. STATU
CfTATI BUDE 100000 MUZU

no skladiste ryb a postravin v
Bostone, jez ma byti pokusem,
ktery bude opakovan j " iinych
velkych mestech. Ma skladiste
Sc pozaduje obnos 100000.
Zastupce Aswell z Louisiany,
taktez demokrat, zadal predlo
hu smerujici k zamezeni radi-
kalniho hnuti. Vsichni cizinci,
ktefi odvolali prvni obcansky
list, aby Sc "a valky vyhnuli
vojenske s,uzbe neb jinak vuci
mali byti ze zeme deportovani,
jak zadano jest pfedlohami ji'
nymi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-06-14


pobdkou
savnoS Sjenap program
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
HEROIC PRELATE
HONORED HERE
At RECEPTION
Cardinal Mercier Is Honor
Guest at Reception at
Belgian Embassy.
BLESSES THE SEMINARY
ids Cardinal Gibbons in
Opening Ceremony at ,
Catholic Univs aty.

Cardinal Mercier, Belgium's VEN
cradle hero-churchman. and cardi-
nal Gibbons were the principals in
one of the most notable receptions
of the year in Washington yester-
day afternoon at the Belgian Le-
CATION. 1901 P street northwest.
Between 400 and 500 persons. in
c1uding prominent government Of
hcials and diplomats and representa-
tives OF every walk Of life. welcomed
and paid tribute to the visiting
preIates. The reception lasted from
4 until O'Clock.
Yesterday morning. in the pres
ence of Cardinal Mercier and one of
the largest gatherings of the hier-
archy of the Catholic Church in the
country. Cardinal Gibbons blessed
the SulpIcian Seminary at Catholic
University. Brookland, D. c.
= Large crowds had assembled at
the entrance to the magnificent new
structure 'ong before the time set
for the blessing, 1880 o'clock. and
stood in the heavy rain to get a
glimpse of Cardinal Mercier and ex-
tend q warm welcome to him.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

seen their fathers for more than a
few hours at time and now family
gatherings and little picnic parties
are common.
They are almost all the children
Of foreign-boin parents-Poles,
Hungarians. Croatians. Slovaks. Eo-
hemians-but among them all racial
lines are erased. They go to school
regularly, speak English with all
the modern slang trimmings, and
are all resolved TO get away from
the steel mills as soon as they can.
Not one small boy was found
who entertained the ambition 10
succeed his father in the mills.
It's too dirty" said one.
You work all the time." said
another.
In fact. boys and girls between
16 and 90 are rarely seen in the
steel colonies. Their parents ex-
plain that they escape as soon t.s
they are olo enough. seeking work
IN cities where they have more
time for themselves and where the
surroundings are more attractive.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Victory for Steel Strikers
Lies in Spirit of Children

Fittsburg. Pa, Sept. 23.-Striking
steel workers pit the spirit and en-
durance of their children against
the stubborn resistance of steel
barons. backed by the armed force
of the "Cossacksw
It's the kids that will settle the
strike one way or the other. like as
not" says John Dunn, an oldtime
rolling mill boss of Schoen. one of
Pittsburg's mill suburbs. IF they
can be fed, the men will hold out ::
If they start cryin' for bread. It
will be back to the mills, union Or
no union"
As for the ''Cossacks," the children
teer at them as they clatter past
the. mounted State constabulary. 1t
is the strikers who .lave given them
the name of Cossacks.
They are picked men. mounted on
Jet black horses, and their presence
is supposed to have a salutary effect
on belligereut strikers.
The troopers explain that their onI.'
orders are to protect property.
The strike. thus far. Is rather ex-
citing and enjoyable for the young
sters. Many of them have never
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
17-CENT MILK
IS AGREED UPON
Retailers Fix Charge to
Stand if Producers Don't
Boost the Price.

Seventeen cents a quart for milk, If
producers adhere to last winters
prices instead of taking the recently
threatened jump, will be charged the
consumer the coming winter, it was
agreed last night at a conference Of
distributors with DR.. William c. Fow-
Ter, District health officer, at his Of
fee in the District Building. Clarence
r. Wilson. chairman Of the local fair
price committee was present and join
ed in the discussion.
The next stef, getting the producers
OF Maryland and Virginia to agree to
a 4o-cent wholesale price per gallon.
has already been taken by DR.. Fow-
Ter. who has arranged for a meeting
with the executive committee of IT,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Milk Producers
Association tomorrow morning.
DR.. Fowler is convinced that the
impending rise in producers prices is
not warranted In the extent il is con-
templated and he will do all in his
power to prevent drastic action In thl:
direction by the producers. he declar-
ed. He will ask the committee why
the farmers should set a higher price
for milk this winter than was pre-
valent last season
In the event that tomorrov's
conference fails of its purpose, DR..
Fowler. at the suggestion of Chair
man Wilson OF the fair price COM
mittee. intimated that a boycott by
local distributors of the producers
might effect the desired result. Mr..
Wilson also suggested that viola
tions by distributors Of the fair
price determined upon be regarded
as profiteering and published.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
REPORTS FROM THE
STEEL DISTRICTS
Reports IRON the Ssrious Sis-

Reports IRON the Sarfous Sis-
tricts were ss fouew,t
Chicago - Practically every
plant closed or running with
reduced force. Number of men
out declared 20 he 5000.
CIevelnnd-sixteen Of twenty
mills closed. Only one working
with full force. All plants .t
Youngstown and SteubenvIIIe
practically closed down. Num-
ber of men out claimed TO be
out In Ohio. eoyoo0.
WheelIng-AH pIants eIo~ed.
Buffalo - Laekawsnns Steel
Company plant eIosed. Denner
Steel Company plant TO close to-
night.
The situation I'm the territory
around PituburE wss q. fol-
lows.
Honestead-AH plants eper.t-
ing. Only 10 per cent Of foreirr
workers reported 60 have struek.
Brsddeck-America steel and
Wire plnnt closed. Carnegie and
Thompson plants operating.
Doqaesne-AH plants oper.t-
ing with practically full forces.
Nckeesport-Au plants eper-
stIng. but some with short
forces.
Cisirten-United States Steel
plant virtually closed.
Monessen-F1ve plants ele~ed.
Denora-Ameriesn Steel and
Wire plant closed.
NewrsstIe-Csrnee plant o.
Grating with full force. AmerI-
can Sheet and Tin Plate rlsnt
under partial operation.
sharon-Carnesfe plant eIosed.
FnrreII-CarneeIe plant under
partial operation Others eIosed
for fenr Of furtAer rfotinE.
Force Of State troopers and
special guards Inereased.
Tarentun-AII plants running.
Johastcrn - Cambria plant
closed. Lorrain plant operating.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
GIANT AIRPLANES PLAN
OF LONDON ENGINEERS

London. Sept. 23.-Armstrong &
Whitworth, Ltd. the great British
engineering firm. is submitting to
the government a scheme for the
immediate construction of giant
commercial airships OF q type that
will be the last word in luxury and
efficiency.
The ships are to be entirely Of
steel and equipped with saloons,
dining rooms. smoking rooms and
sleeping cabins. They will have a
carrying caracity of seventy tons,
with a gas capacity Of $500, 900
cubic feet, and a nonstop radius of
5000 miles.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24

StdItcQ yCStCIooy uuOiuihSs
Three Are wsunded.
Three men were shot and seriously
wounded in a battle between mount
ed police and strikers in the hill
district of Pittsburg tonight The
clash began with an stteunyt OF the
police to disperse crowd and
ragged for half an hour.
A dispatch from Youngstown.
Ohio. tonight told of serious rioting
around the steel mills there late
this afternoon. in which twelve per-
sons were injured
A summary OF reports from the
various sections involved in che steel
strike showed the Pittsburg district
to be the least affected Of all The
majority Of mills in this territorJ
were running today. some Of them
with increased forces. 1t was esti-
mated that 1900 men had returned
to work Mills in other districts.
however. were badly crippled.
hopNH ea
William z. Foster. secretary Of the
steel workers national committee. as
serted 3Z. 100 of tie $1,000 men in
the industry have quit and that q
complete tie-up is imminent The
Iron and Steel Institute, represent
ing the companies. took issue with
this statement and put out reports
showing that the independent plants
are not seriously affected and that
only about 10 per cent Of the United
States Steel Corporations employees
nave quit. most OF these being in
the districts west Of the Ohio River.
Many of the men who quit yester-
day are said to have decided TO re-
turn to work.
The union leaders now pin their
hopes Of a complete tie-up on CO.
operation Of the railroad shifting
crews. The trainmen were reported
today to nave served notice on the
steel mill officials that they ~1H
not handle cars from planrs en-
ploying nonunion men.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Pepper Says President
Misrepresents Roosevelt

George Wharton Pepper. vice
president and chairman of the board
of the League for the Preservation
OF American Independence. takes is
sue with President Wilson on Theo-
dore Roosevelt's attitude. were he
alive. toward the present league of
nations covenant.
Mr.. Pepper says: TT is bad to
abuse the living; it is worse to mis-
represent the dead. There is no
room for doubt about Roosevelts
position Three days before his
death he wrote an editorial on the
subject which appeared in the Kan
sas City Star. In it the colonel
made three things abundantly clear.
He insisted that each nation reserve
for its own decision all non-justrri-
able questions. This means that he
would have opposed Article XIV OF
the present covenant
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
MEXICANS LIKE u. S.
AFTER THEY GO FREE

The mystery over what the United
States had done with the prisoners
of war it had taken when Federal
troops went inSo Juarez some months
ago and chased out Villa was solved
yesterday when il was learned that
Gen. Dickman had sent them down
to the river and let them go free for
the good Of both countries.
There were eight Of these Mexicans.
who were at first regarded as bandits.
Lately. however. they proved they
were Carranzistas and were released.
They went on. few days ago. to
Chihuahua and from there telegraph
ed the War Department they had had
a mighty good time in the United
States and would like to come back.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Three Soldiers Nabbed
For Pitching" Pennies

While engaged in the game Of
pitching pennies" on a roadway in
the Smithsonian Park. three young
men clad in the uniform OF Uncle
Sans army. Wayne Murdock, Charles
Pull and John c. Mailer. were pinch
ed" by Park Watchmsn p. II. Staples.
The soldiers are employed in one OF
the army buildings near where they
were arrested and were spending their
recreation hour pitching pennies when
Staples swooped down upon them.
In the Police Court yesterday they
were charged with disorderiy conduct
One Of the soldiers asked before plead
ing TO have the charge OF disorderiy
conduct defined. Judge Aukam se-
cepted their personal bonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Former Policeman Arrives
From Cincinnati With
Detective, Denying Any
knowledge of the Killing
Of Soda Fountain Clerk.
DECLARES HE DOESN'T
KNOW FUGITIVE SYLVIA
Asserts He Didn Run Away
With Girl and Asks His
Deserted Wife to Hunt
Bondsman for Him on
Larceny Charge.

Henry Arthur Starr, suspended
policeman, and allegedly con-
fessed embezzler, was brought to
Washington from Cincinnati by
Headquarters Detective Cornwell
yesterday afternoon.
The train bearing Cornwell and
his prisoner arrived at Union Sta
ton shortly after S o'clock.
Starr was sullen, but nervous
and trembling, when he alighted
from the train. The detective
summoned the patrol wagon OF
the Tenth precinct and took his
prisoner directly to the station
house. ....... - q.
Deteetive Repsrts to chief.
cornwell Immediately went to po-
lice headquarters to report that he
had captured the man said to have
confessed to the larceny Of $sss from
Martin Schwartz. manager Of the
Liggett drug store, AS Seventh street
northwest. September IS.
Starr was under 5000 bond on the
charge Of numbering Leroy Mcleod
on July I. but must put up at least
5000 for another period of temporary
liberty, District Attorney Laskey said
last night. No one has yet approach
ed Laskey on the matter Of bail. he
said.
A grilling at the station house last
night failed to shake Starr in his
statement that he was not in any way
implicated in the murder of Emmett
E. Wood, soda fountain clerk at the
Liggett store. northeast corner Four
teenth and F streets.
One possible discrepancy in Starr's
answers was a denial that he knew
Joseph Sylvia. sought as a suspect
in the Wood murder mystery, detec-
tives said. 1t is known that Sylvia.
late on the day Of the embezzlement,
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Lodges Motion to Postpone
Action on theFall Amend
ments Carried by 43 to
40 on a Hury-Up Roll
Call In the Senate.
2 REPUBLICANS LINE
UP WITH DEMOCRATS
Opponents of the Pact Given
A Big Surprise When
Senator Jones of Wash
ington Supports the Ad-
ministration Stand.

The hrst roll call to test the
strength OF the opponents and
supporters of the treaty was taken
in the Senate yesterday and the
treaty opponents had a margin Of
three votes.
The question was whether the
Senate would follow the leader
ship OF Senator Lodge. represent
ing the Republican majority, or
yield to the demands of the Dem
ocratic minority led by Senator
Hitchcock. By the vote of 43 to
10 the Senate decided it would
,follow Senator Lodge.
Senator Jones, Republican, of
Washington, 80 voted, to support
Hitchcock, causing a big surprise
in the Republican ranks.
Delay Fall Amendments.
\ motion made by Senator Lodge
to postpone action on the Fall
amendments designed to take the
United States out of all participation
in the execution Of the treaty was
adopted over Senator Hitchcock's
protest that the amendments should
be Immediately voted upon.
There are thirty-four separate
amendments to the text of the
treaty in the series proposed by
Senator Fall. When the first ot
these amendments was reached in
the reading of the treaty. Senator
Fall asked that consideration be
postponed until after all the
amendments had been read. Sena-
tor Hitchcock refused to consent to
this request and demanded that
they should be voted upon not later
than today. He was supported by
Vice President Marshall, who ruled
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
A. E. F. HEADQUARTERS
IS ESTABLISHED HERE

The War Department yesterday
officially announced the authorize
ton for the establishment of the
headquarters of the A., E. F. in
Washington with Gen. Pershing in
command. His staff will consist
Of twenty-five officers and eighty
clerks.
Gen. Pershing will exercise the
same powers as he did in France
with the exception that he will have
no jurisdiction over courts-martial.
Communications between his head
Quarters and the war Department
will be conducted through the Ad-
jutant General as usual, the an
uouncement declared.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
$4,000 ASKED
IN WRECK DEATH
Wife of WoodCoac Ex-
cursion Victim Files
Damage Suit.

An aftermath of the wreck of the
Washington excursion train to At
lantic City. near Elwood, N. J., on
August "a. was recorded in the
District Supreme Court yesterday
when Alice 3. Wathen filed a suit
for $4,000 damages against the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
way Company and Walker D. Hines.
Director General of Railroads. Mrs.
Wathen's husband. Odie, was the
only person killed in the wreck.
Mrs. Wathen charges that her
husbands life was lost through
negligence and that she, in conse-
quence, is left an unsupported
widow with an unborn child.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
KILLED BY 32-FOOT
FALL FROM SCAFFOLD

Losing control of a pneumatic
drill. James Edward Ready, aged
20, 5000 street northwest, fell
thirty-two feet from a scaffold
while at work on a cofferdam at the
south end of the Aqueduct Bridge
yesterday afternoon, causing i'll
stant death.
Ready was rushed to Emergency
Hospital. but was pronounced dead
A certificate of accidental death
was issued by the coroner.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Harvard Admits 13-Year-
Old, But He Is Normal Boy

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. z.-The
roster Of the freshman class at Har-
ward contains the name of a 13-year-
old boy. Jacob SchanElman. Of Chelsea.
Friends OF this latest precocious COL
legian say that he is no bookworm.
but Just an ordinary, healthy boy. He
has no ambition to make a record.
but does intend to make the univer-
sity proud Of its youngest student
He will begin his studies tomorrow.
when the university formally opens.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
CARY CALLED TO
EXPLAIN STRIKE
IN SENATE QUIZ
Kenyon Resolution for In
vestigation to Begin Thurs
day Is Adopted.

Elbert H Gary. head of the
United States Steel Corporation. and
John Fitzpatrick. chairman of the
committee OF striking steel work
ers. are to be summoned before the
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor Thursday morning to give
their reasons for the steel strike.
The investigation was ordered by
the Senate yesterday on a resolu-
ton offered by Senator kenyon ct
Iowa. who is chairman OF the COM
mittee.
Limits Funds for Quiz.
Kenyon's resolution provides that
the Senate Labor Committee shall
begin an inquiry into the causes OF
the strike Immediately and report
whether Congress can or should
take any remedial action.
Kenyon announced the inquiry
will begin as quickly as it is pos
sible to get witnesses to Washing
ton. He plans to call representa-
tives both of the workers and the
employers.
The resolution encountered only the
most perfunctory opposition. 1t limits
the committee so that no money can
be spent in making an elaborate in
vestigation.
Forerunner of Industrial War.
The steel strike is the first skirmish
in an industrial war in the United
States, Senator Kenyon declared
We must face this fact, and not
bury our heads in the sand, like
ostriches," he said.
The Kenyon measure is a Senate
resolution and does not require the
concurrence of the House.
Senator Kenyon said that it was
not proposed to hold hearings any.
where except in Washington, the idea
being to bring the employers and the
representatives of the strikers to-
gether to find out what the difficulty
is.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
Farrell, Pa.-Three killed, three injured.
Bufalo.-0ne killed, four wounded.
youngstown, .Ohio.-Twelve injured.
Pittsburg.-Three injured.
Sharon, Pa.-Eleven men were wounded in

Pitsburs. Sept 2-One killed and three Others
rouy injured clash between State oonabulay and strikers
Farrell near Sharon this evening
squad of twenty-five troopers. armed with rifles charged
of strikers who peted the troopers with and other
missiles Several shots fired by the troopers and deputy she
who participated the battle which lasted for hour The crowd
when driven from the Streets continued the bombadment from
do~s and housetops.
The man killed John Bandsack striker One of the injured
was woman This the third fatality Farrell since the strike
The Washington herald., 1919-09-24
DECLARES ORGANIZER
FORFEITS CITIZENSHIP

While the Kenyon resolution was be-
ing debated in the Senate, Represent
ative Cooper. Of Youngstown. Ohio.
was assailing William z. Foster. lead
er and organizer Of the steel workers,
in a speech to the House.
At the same time. W. s. Rubin,
counsel for the steel men, was at
the Capitol trying to arrange confer
ences with Senators and House mem-
bers- Cooper charged that Foster has
..disqualified himself from the name of
an American citizen deserving the pro-
lection Of the American Dag.