davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01

FOR SALE- 5000 cords dry wood. 4
feet. i6 inches length roe Board
man Co, Oklahoma City.
BARpENTEH's tools and tool boI.
practically new nj real bargain. Cash.
Finch. is n Broadway.
SHOE repairing outfit; Champion
At tcher. new. ptaige's limo fini her;
e'crythins complete, must bs sold nj
once. Write VIM, Gilbert. Kinsflshsr,
Okla. q
FOR sAlt-one Ola mond ring, ,nnE.
mounting weight between VI and X
Karat, lett for safe at A. Jordon's pa win
shop. Tor $1,000. III N Broadway.
ONE lady's black velour suit; .e,nl.
thiloted effect; finger tip length sls,
~, ~" One navy blue finished
worrtcd. s~elf-trirnmed. three. ourrt.,
length coat size "a. Sitfh. Tsie.
w. sth "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
HOUSEHOl d GOODS

NOTICE 20 those who desire 10 sell
their furniture. | need rugs and
bedding kitchen. dining and living
room furniture foi 20 rooms or any
part. lt,HsS can Maple 2lii-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
Piano Repair St,op

Tunre ref"ifiNs ""''r's' inr 10 frr
trade In Europe; Violin and guitar
tspsirine. WORK GUARANTEED
csn or write Paul Dolly. shop al Sai
\ Walker. Walnut 7i27.J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-01
G0ME GOOD
Used Cars


MODE ~ OEEII ASu r,pnir'ed. new
Top and n,.f'tI.sd. "a good. service nl~
NEhi. r'Drpr. ..sl 60. price. tI7H 10
cash. balance On,.udIrg all Interest
ond i~rsImneel. i2i ~ per moath i.r
eIgh, month.
Model - Hurmohlle finest condition
'3a' cash. hlIuhoo ST. PET mou'1.
Haynes 5.pAeeESGLR LIKE NEW
~, cash. balance . per month.
Al-o several other equally a. good
~hatEa.rs
CaTh2r. Motor Co.
Walnut :'W Hro,dvay ~ 0h g.
DIRECT from owuef. Mode y Hlp.
mobile lu good repair Can ..-9
rlhsseu Blvd Marls s.,i $50
FORD roadster and open delivery b.I.
l'lN tiHrk, 'l,o aIa s Robinson
tOii SALE One ton tuck. cash or
terms Ia best u condition. A.si,
oklahomsu.
FOR SALE or trade Tor Ford car. ono
seven passenger StudehNker SlI HAT
Bros. Walnut ttss
ron SALE-By owner, 1918 podgr
roadster. Excellent condition. BNtgau
Phone Walnut s5ot
FOR sAtE--Ford touring: fine shape.
good tires Walnut .t?s Maple 5Ili-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
DEADLOCK IN STEEL STRIKE
SHOWS No SIGN Of BREAKING

Ing To nrcr all mills shut down by inc
strike next Monday.
Carnegie Statement.
Tho statement issued by IN" 'arn"E''
st gel ,,omrauv today on tho strIk" Si'u-
alton said. This is no quiet period Win
lis for We are very busy. We ar" max
ing stect right along and taking on mon.
All our plants are running. some norma!
and others nearly so. Ther" IS n" laS
rinr nor n let IN to tho progress that
has been mad" every day since the
strike was called Tho overnight TO-
ports from the plants show US to b" In
tine shape.
Statements by f. r. Gary. Of the
United States steel corporation before
the scnate Investigating committee re-
eardinS high salaries steel mon were re-
futcd by union leaders hero today.
Judge Gary failed to say that l"ss
than I'VE percent Of tho men in tn" stool
mills received the large wages" r w.
Reilly. organizer for tho Homestead dis
trict. said. They show that tn" aver
age w;Ir paid the majority Of IN" work
ers is 81 per day. To earn this they
have TO work twelve hours each day.
Prepares Statement.
Officials AT Strik" headquarters w"r"
busy throughout tho day preparing
formal statement on III" wag" question.
sho wing the pay Of tn" steel workers In
this distrct.
Mr.. Reilly announced that out OF L.
6no men employed in TN" Homestead
mills there were {. 500 on STRIKE. The
mon remaining at work mr." ~" $50 men
that Judge Gary sp"li" Of h" asserted.
$50 would "" remain on III" job /! We
were maid that wage
Following Il conference between Su-
permit endent Daniel HaddoCk nnd "m-
ployes OF the American Sheet and TIN
Plato company Mt Farrell today. IT was
announced that tho striking steel work
ers generally had agreed to return to
work Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
FATAL R|OT|NG MARKS ATTEMPT
T00PENPORTLAND CEMENT PLANT
ARMED NEGRO GUARDS
KILL A UNION PICKET
Three Big Industries in Indiana
Harbor Report Men
Working Again

INDIANA HNRBOR. Ind. Oct. 5.-Riot-
ing broke out AT the Universal Portland
Cement plant tonight and union picket
was shot by ono Of two armed negroes
who, with nearly 25 other negroes. nj
tempted to return to work. Several shots
were fired by tho two negroes VIII" We"
arrested and placed in jail. TIL" other
negroes were chased into the woods 10y
nearly 300 strikers.
Indiana Harbors industries had been
closed since the strike was called, until!
today when the Inland steel company. on"
Of the larger independent stool plants IN
the Chicago district, the Mark Manufac-
turing company. and the Universal Fort
land Cement company plant also rcsum-
cd operations today.
Sheriff Lew Barnes assigned 3nn now do
putics TO duty here today. and tho strikers
increased their force Of six pirk"ts TO
about 300. who were on duty when - or 80
negroes appeared AT tho cement plant.
Sam Blair and Clyde RraCk"n. ncGr""S.
had knives the polio" say and IN" union
pickets attempted to disarm th'm. Then
both negroes drew rcvolvcrs and fired u
number Of shots Ono union picket was
wounded in the thigh
Blair and BraCkcn wCr" arrested hut
their companions fled before III" strikers
who pursued them into tho woods SUI
rounding tho factory and they w"r" said
to be hiding in the timber.
When threats were heard against
the negro prisoners tho polio" increased
the guard about the police station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

Tho announcement OF tho distribution
.or s35o i'm gold among the successful
contestants in The Intclligencer Auto
m,hil. and diamond Campaign for only
,cr DAYS energetic effort. had tn" effect
of oil on flames. and will doubtless con-
stI,ntc n rcriod during which many new
records will be established. The CAM
pairn is gaining additional momentum
and popularity
Not ONLY are present contestants be-
coming alive TO the immensely or the
nov offer. but scores OF others are
awakening 70 the possibilities cmbodied
in IL, The Geld Prizes. OF course. as
sisted in putting ncw enthusiasm INTO
the campaign and with the oftcr OF
Double Credits made Mt the same time
convjnccs every ono that tho chances OF
winning ono of the seven motor cars or
one OF tch other prizes, arc still OUT
standing. Quite a number OF those NOM
mated some time ago. but who have
hcsitatcd to take an active part In the
campaiCn. have found the induccmcnt
too great to withstand.
One contestant. who had postponed
her activity in the campaign, made this
statement:
Il thought the offer OF the seven auto
mobiles was simply wonderful. but this
Gold-wcll I just can't stay out OF 1t
any longer And now that have start
cd. 7 am going to work hard to win the
gold and then the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS any
Of them. ! have never heard OF such a
wonderful offer in my life
Lifetime Opportunity.
To every one Of US ~ho inhabits this
world comes a time in our life when
Dame Opportunity. the Goddess OF Sue
cess. speaks. and IL We heed her call
our future is assured. Those who real
IT, the worth OF these opportunities and
take advantage of-thcm arr tho success
full ones. The rest may call them
lucky" but luck is not as strong fac
tor in their success as hard work. Those
who do not work arc the ones who
worry through LIE, never getting any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
UNIONS TO ARRANGE
FOR STRIKE BENEFITS
Steel Companies Report More
Men Returning to Work and
Turning Out Steel

PTTTS8I' RICH. Oct. 3.--Whiic tho Hir-
,ual deadlock continued today in tho
steel strike in the Pittsburgh district.
leaders OF the organized workers were
making plans to finance prolonged
struggle.
The twenty four international pr"si-
dents OF the unions involved in the
striko will meet with tho executive
council Of the American Federation Of
Labor at Washington Monday for tho
nurDose Of discussing plans for the pay
ing OF strike benefits. 1t was announced
al national headquarters here. The
federation is expected to levy assess
rncntS on all it's members TO aid the ben
EFF. fund. IL was stated. Fhc individual
international unions are reported 10
have large defense funds available for
paying benefits.
The average benefit paid by some
unions is 81 per week for single men and
90 FOR married men. r. {. Hughes. in
ternational president OF tho Coopers
unIon said. The amount varies in the
differept unions. He estimated that
Is. 900, 900 per week will be necessary TO
cover the benefit fund.
While union leaders continued 70
claim they have the steel mills in this
district crippled the company officials
aid that many men were returning to
work and that production was nearing
normal.
From different places today came
word that steel companies were prepar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

WASHINGTON. oct. :" William Il.
Foster. score !nry Of the general commit
toe conducting IN" steel strike. " h'n con-
fruntrd today before thu sent" Labor
COMMITTEE" with his writings advocating
various forms Of revolutionary Social
ism, declared under a rriillur FIR" Of
questions that his Views had changed.
How much they had changed. Foster
declined to toll tn" SENATOR'S. unless they
exc II Il cd newspaper correspondents
from the room while ne did IT. This the
committee did not do.
Armed with h"uh% which Foster had
written during hi" career in labor cir
rios which adNurat"d revolutionary
Socialism and SahutaC". and with copies
OF the l. W. W. organ. "S"lIdaritN,"
articles contributed Ivy him
from Europe whcr" l." went in 1911 aS n
Of that organ. Foster was
pressed into n lengthy explanation Of tn"
doctrines and views Il" adV""at"d IN )9li
and earlier years.
Foster first attempted to parry III"
questions nj tho OUTSET, refusing 10 an
sw"r until newspaper reporters w"r"
excluded from tho room on tho Crou1d
that lying. prcdjudiC"d newspapers have
miscors 'rurd and misr"pr"e"nt"d my
personal opinions with the Who'll" idea OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The Chicago
White sox today served emphatic
notice that they were still IN the
worlds championship contest hy de-
featino Cincinnati, 8 to O.
The series now stands: Cine'n-
natl, 2; Chicago, l..
Dick Kerr, who In hts younger
DAYS was something Of a boxer as
we'll as a ball player In st. Louis,
and who came to the Sox from Mil
waukee, pitched unbeatable ball, al
Iowino but three scattered hits and
but one pass to first. keIrs home Is
a. paris, Texas, and he first played
professional baseball at Parasoulo,
Arkansas.
He made everybody sit up ard
lock at him TODAY, for his lett wing
contained more mysteries than
sphinx. Duncan, Kopf and Fisher,
the Cincinnati pitcher, who also
hurled a good game, were the only
Reds to obtain binqles eff the Texan,
while his sole complimentary pas
s:ue to first was granted to Gron.
None of these athletes ever reached
third.
Twcntv-ninc thousand persons .inclnd
ing a band Of r0ntcrs from Cincinnati
saw tho game. which WAS played hrn"a'i
, bright sun in a temperature which was
deal There was scarcely breeze enough
to straightcn the flags which h"at"u
from innumcrahlc stafrS.
After tho trouncing which tn" Am"ri'
IAN lcagucrs received at 'in"ihha'i
Manager Gleason felt particularly graft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04

fed that his team was the first to score
a shutout, There were a few vacant scat1
In the left field bleachers. probably du
to the belief on the part Of many tlAi
obtaining seats would entail too GsoSi
a struggle Ground rules were unneccs-
sary, as the playing field everywhere M
clear save Just OF the first and tn
base foul lines. ..,
FIRST 1iSht Handler.
Fisher. who was Moran's choice Tor 10.
day, was the first right handler oncred
by the Reds. tho first two games havElS
been won by Rcuther and Sallee. ooth
southpaws. Fishers hurting was a.
good as that Of either Of his team mates.
but one run at least Is necessary to win
a game. and little Kerr had none to spare
today. Fisher allowed seven hits and
issued two passes. Two OF the Soxs'
runs however were largely charGeabie
to the Rcd pitcher. for it was while hU
wild heayc to catch a runner at secondi
was being retrieved that the nrst two
Sox players were put in a position 70
score. and Gandil drove them across Inc
rubber a moment later. -
Iiebold was back in HE regular posi-
ton in right field and at the top OF tho
soy batting list when play ball" was
called. Despite the loss on the home
grounds the Sox would show the KIND o.
hall that won them the leadership OK
,hcir league. There was confidence, toos
IN the attitude Of the players themselves
but no more than that displayed py the
Continued on Page Ssvs1.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
j. 8. STEEL CD.
HAVE SERIOUS
FIRE At N|NCO
STABLES AND BRICK
SHEDS ARE DESTROYED
Loss May Reach $4,000
Origin IsMystery ButBeliev-
ed To Be Incendiary

SpeclnI nlSnarrh (" Tn" lntclllE"n"'r
STEI RF,NNIl.LE. ohio. Oct. = ire
Of unkunun origin destroyed IN" Sthhi"S
and brick sheds 0f tn" tarn"gi" S'''I
company NJ MinEo Junction. ono. thr"'
Mills south If here. tonight. win u
loss &C between ON" hundred aud one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars. IN
vcstiCaii"n * under WAY {" d"'"rmIh"
the cause If tho ire. which Is b"!i"N"d
to hay, hccn Of in"cndiary orIGin. Cen
cTal Manager g.. T.. WIS"n"r stated th'r"
was no Grr near tn" building. III" entire
rlant bong idl" an account at ia" SirIk'
and that all ClCrtrir wires running lh''
these luildIngS Wrr" without power No
one Was seen near tho buildings. SlrIk-
rrs inincd tho volunteer tir" Department
vnCu the hInZr vas discovered ana nhu-
aged the hose. Tho ire got beyond their
runtrnI and the St'uh"nvill" department
was rushed to their assistance. Inc
FIR" WAS under control at eight r. m.
Tho stables were filled with high grad"
lumber for Ww company houses ana
valuable material for patterns. me
loss in the brick. used for lining FUR
naccS. will exceed nifty thousand dollars
alCn".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
SPORADIC R|OTING
IN HELENA COUNTY
IS NEGROES TAKEN

HELENA. Ark oct. %.-Nhil" the
situation in Helena is almost normal to-
night and virtually calm prevails in the
southern part Of the county. which has
been practically znn" Of negro inSur-
ro"'ion Tuesday nigh. sporadic clashes
hav" taken plar" in IN" last - hours.
Thr"" negroes ar" rcnortcd I" haV"
r..'n killed today. in addition to wv"
kllIrd by soldiers near Elaine last night.
Another negro iS reported To have been
wounded by machine gun fire. bounding
ur e negroes by the federal troops sent
int" III" section continues.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, oct. 3.-FIft""n
n"crurS were captured in fight near
Elaine. Arkansas. between whites ana
negroes late this afternoon. II Is be-
n"vcd that virtually all the leaders of
TIA" negroes hay" been captured. Several
negroes were wounded and one soldier
slightly wounded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
Fhree Plants Resume.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6 RCsurIru"n Of OPP
crations by the Inland Steel company
the Mark Manufacturing ""mAny and
the Universal Cement company with
about 1000 men, according To reports,
marked the day in tn" steel $trik" IN III"
Chicago district. Sine" tn" Strik" WAS
called Indiana Harbor5 industries had
been closed.
Strike leaders said today th"y know
that some unSkIllri workers had been
smugglcd into the plants hut that In tho
absCnc" Of tho skilled workers IN" mills
still were unable to pr"duC" steel.
As on previous days II slight increase
in activities yesterday were present AT
Gary. South Chicago. Wauk"Gan and
Joliet few additional men returned I"
work at any Of The plants. but moro
stacks w"rc smoking. Claims from with
in the plants were that six thousand mon
were at work at Car: I.0"n ut South
Chicago and GOO at Waukcgan
Complaints Of threats w'r" mad" ny
wives Of both strikers md union picN"iS
Except for an attack 10y several MN on
a non-strikcr's homo. which was partly
wrecked carly in the morning. virtually
no violence was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
Albert
Cancels
Plans
PRESIDENTS ILLNESS
CAUSES THE CHANGE
Has Called OhAllEngagements
Up to October l4-May
Then Go To West

NEW YORK. Oct 2.--Rccausr Of tho
illness Of President Wilson. King Albert.
OF Belgium. has decided to cancel all his
engagements in connection with ms
tour of the United States after those in
Boston and Buffalo up to October II.
From Buffalo the royal visitor will 20
10 soue point in california. and will re-
main there until he is scheduled To visit
San Francisco. on October II. His
schedule after that date stands tcnta-
lively.
The announcement of the change In
the plans was made at ! o'clock tonight
by RrSckcnridGc Long. third assistant.
secretary Of state who has charge OF the
Belgians' tour Of the country.
Because of the presidents condition.
said the statement ny Mr.. Long. his
majesty has Sccn tit to cancel all or the
engagements planned for him up TO at
least tho 14th. when he would have poem
and still expects TO he. in San Francisco.
Tho only exceptions relate to Boston and
Buffalo. where ho is du" Sunday and
Monday. respectively. The proximity Of
these engagements is such that MS ma
;esty feels he can keep them. provided
tho condition Of the president does not
get worse. rather than disappoint tho
nconle Of these communities. From Buff
falo his majesty will proceed directly
and immediately 10 n place in California
which will be announced later.
"TJls majesty has expressed his earn
oct desire 10 proceed to Washington 10
nav n yiist Of courtesy and respect 10
president Wilson and has said he would
have so proceeded even If nc could nave
remained only five minutes II he had
NOT been advised by the presidents
physician that hc would not permit him
10 sec Mr.. Wilson.
His majesty has decided that. owing
20 tho condition Of health Of the presi-
dent no does not care 70 60 to a place
or amusement and consequently has can
cellcd his engagement to 80 to the HIP
podrorne tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
GRAND GUT7ER|NG GOLD GIVEN I
tn INDUSTRIOUS CONTESTANTS
Opportunity Beckons Everyone to Share in This Marvellous
Offer and Gain Credits toward the Handsome Automo-
biles-Enthusiasm Grow in Dash to Take Advantage
of the $3.50 In Gold Offer

,.ho-o Int alCays envytng and belit"I
,1in9 tho success Of others. To the peo-
pic 81 Washington and surrounding .e
r;,ory The Automobile and D1amond
rampaign is lifetime opportunity.
Some NAV have the chance to secutn
such splendid prizes As offered, while 10
many others and probably a great mn
jorty the opportunity may never oceutS
again.
To think that these prizes are almost
within your grasp should inspire evetS
contestant to further efforts anc keep
working right UP to the closing houF'
The time Is short and Is now RettihE
short that il can almost be inquired ~
minutes. and II is a moral certainty InSt'
no contestant is going TO allow tns
prize she has set her heart upon secuIf
ing slip away from her. the time 10.
real energy has arrived. and real eiiCrs
during this time is going to award shs
prizes.
No one can leap to success without any
effort, but the effort Is nothing In coG,'
parison with the reward.
From this time on energy viii 1eatute
tho effort OF every contestant VINO II
sincere in their determination to WIN
The time for resting Is past. The smoke
NJ hattie Is approaching. and those WHO
Mace themselves in the thickest OF tnS
fight will be the o>rs who victory WIZ
crown on October 18th. ~
Growing Snort. -
After today just two weeks refhan
which to secure subscriptions. The dnae
will pass all too quickly for those VINO
are expecting to win one OF the, oess
prizes. Just think OF 1t. The Automo.
bile and Diamond Campaign ENDS In 1uet
two short weeks and then the napp9l
time will arrive. The awarding OF thes
automobiles and other prizes will be tbs
center OF attraction. Fortity your posts
ton. Now is the time to roll up the
reserve credits with which to fcetify
your position and make your priDs more
secure. The work done now will more
than likely be the deciding factor In de-
termining who will drive tho RiG N.
] knight ~%AA9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-04
MAY SETTLE
DISPUTE ON
CONFERENCE
NAMING OF JEWELL
CONCILIATORY MOVE
Railroad Brotherhoods Will
Announce Their Attitude To-
day-Will Be Favorable

WASHINGTON. oct. G.--Amicahl"
settlement Of tn" disputes over tn" rail-
road union report tonight in the INDUS
trial conference called President wilson
appeared posSihl" tonight. y now SuE-
grStion transmitted by Director General
Hines WAS under consideration by the
unions with optimism frankly expressed
in official CirClce that II would b" a'-
'rptcd.
Timothy shea. who announced today
that Tho four hruthrrho"dS did not eN-
poet 20 hnye delegates AT IN" conference"
because tn" basis Of representation Offer
cd IT," unions Was unsatisfactory. SAID
h" was in cunmun. cttirn with the chiefs
II IN" three. uIh"r hr"th"rho"dS ana with
th" unions affiliated with tn" American
Federation Of l.ah"r. lux that II" de-
cisium was possible before tomorrow.
li declined To- state what the railroad
administration had offered until IN"
proposal was acted upon finally.
APPOINTMENT Of II. NJ jewell. acting
president "f the railway employees de-
parimrnt nr III" federation. as on" Of the
representatives. If the public in m" con-
f"rcur" was expected - b. u ConJil:a-
try factor in IN" dispute.
May End Trouble.
The tr"uhl" aroS. when TN" railroads
N"r" asked 10 appoint -FOUR u'lcEat"S I"
TIA" conference. TIL" four hr"thcrh""ds
desired t. nam" all ihr four men repro
sruting II" railroad employees. especially
and when AN agreement seemed i'm
p"Ssi hl". III" uuiunG Joined in suggesting
- Mr.. Hines t. chang" tn" basis al
uui"u representation 10y allowing the
heads # all recognized labor "rganiXa-
tions Ia participated As this WAS inn
p"SSihl" owing - tn" Sh"r' tim" re-
manning h"fnr" tn" conference" opens. the
rnuntcr-suEg"siin was made which it
was hoped would end the trouble.
Appointment Of Mr.. jewell. ann"un"-
81 lay ~" lHh"r DEPARTMENT and not by
tn" White lInUS" gives IN" railroad uni
ono nuiS:d" tn" four hie hr"thcrhoodS a
special delegate. which meets their dc
minds. CONSIDERABLE" surrriS" was OC-
cnSioucd in som" quarters. however. by
tn" intrusion Of on" If tho most aCtiv"
federation officials. who has been Il
leader in :hc movement for higher wages
during tn" reconstruction pcri0. as ono
Of tho representatives, nf tn" un"rGaniZ-
cd public. II WIS said he took the
plnrr Of Chnrl"s g Dawes. Of chicago,
who declined Ia serve.