davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
New Gusher In
Near Holdings of
Border States Oil Co

4 report from Wichita Fails under
date of dHt goo and %apprariuE iu The
% plHu Herald isstcraAy tells 90 the
Thrift company we'll which Game iu
ThursiHN nivlur 1000 barrels per
DAY This we'll i- located in block ~.
Tho report states that all ~ the tanks
have beer filled end In order Co catch
the gush OIL Boz flowing into earth
tanks
b. e. itunrrtsuu. Albuquerque rep.
IrsrntatiNe fnr the iiosdrr states pl
Douuunk. stated today That the
-prlurIuF OF this we'll practically
proves uut their i4tnist tut,ts 80 their
hoidings sdiuin blnek a.. whore the
UurElt well la producing 1Uo0 bar
irlH pet daN, among uth.i hlg pro-.
du,lnr wells surrounding this tract
are Tho Hufk-N Froner Golden CN-
rir, Bufhsuu. parker. summit. Woods
N%rrIrhoiler N a g. Hurk, Thrift No
and the Dnited.
Mr. ~ttohrrtsuu further states that
hs viii hr in hlH office until o.
u',iock tonight ls tonight Is tho clus-
INK date Tor sale Of stock "a The orig
inhl price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
FELIPE DAY IS
TO Be CELEBRATED
TOMORROW AS USUAL
Impressive Services 10 Be Pre-.
oeeded Tonight by vespers in
the Old Church; salvos From
Battery TO Usher in the Day

Fan Felipe de- Nrrl Jl, viii Do, sole.
htnIrd tu Dld A~lHuUuyUIu tomorrow
This evening fnr ptr uf fI. feast.
solemn Np.u.rH WIIl Nr rHHuIrI boo tle
uln church. which viii Do, rrlrIIt 90.
lun mated us VOL ta tIU PLAN aut'
part Thr Indian school uHuI vii.
plnh l tho parh both before aHb after
ihg N'rprr HgrNir.
The oarlt morning of tho day viii.
Dee uslcr't iu tuh called Go tho minds
uf ihr psupiH ht sslNus OF tho odd
w battery and che fiuriuE 81 nril-
Prom 300 Co. $3.50 a m thr band
Will play iu tnr para tuI u fH col.
ruu high WlsH Will hU celebrated boz
thp hnlt rdfnto bon honor uf th, patron
sulut rhilHp uf Ntr tuI thr sermon
VII lu preached ht re- frHuul.Hlu frItf
~ tho parish of runB rItu,t especial.
D. invited Cor tnr occasion
AZ u.viu,k o. w tho band wlI.
give t concert BOO the uhtfl pHfl and
100 tul. uf game. viii hc played. Iui
Tho c-ut'rtluWrut 90. N|isituIs whi't
wtiiius fHr the solemn public urpc,s.
ZION. which VIII take place 900 b. m.
ISSUING from tho portals ut tho church.
%. lrllEluuH holirH. as well te ,.N,
Hurlyfir- With dlFtIH tlNt banner and
full rrrHliH us veil as th, mass Of
wuI.hipp,fr taking part Iu ~ pfuyDa.
sion which headed hy th, band and
returned soldiers uf Uvrutlillu ,uuu.
%. is 10 guard uI honor. viii Traverse
fh, usual old tuwu streets Uul abound
III plaza park Into the church. where
final htnrdirunu Wni Doc impaired.
Tho procession viii hr imposing and
brilliant
40 o. D. u fIr band Will give 81
concert 300 the plaza park and nt %
b. m thrrn viii ho be- brilliant display
uf fireworks witch Will yuu.lud, ths
du's ceremonies and n'ftu
The committee Boz charge especially
request Hud Invite % returned nuA
from tir war tn Hko part % head
thp grand procession boo th, |rlurIpuH
uniform ui uur arm, and navy. with
pid GiurN floating Boo tho nror1r aa
tu trl uf Thanksgiving ton fbrIr Hti,
return home
tn, people of thr whole county. ui
me ritt uf Albuquerque tui urifhhur.
tnr Duuuti,- aIr invited tu tfkr pert
lu thu fnnuHl celebration uf tu. Notl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Personal News Items
POUND Tn1i sor,icc Phone 20.

Four.o TAXI Service. Phone 90.
Taxi Phone ia. nicholson Tnxi.
Pay your dues 20 she "g-bit' ciut.
a numhtt eff AouuE folks were Nsrt
delightfully."- entertained 90 BE- dance tt
tnr MumHf's ,luh. ON Decoration eve.
uiug Those present wetr MIsHrH 4
. Will, Muriemus Cunningham. Etl
NJ Hickey, 8louur iNurh a. t%'uuutuE
huml Doris pInptu. " Cunningham.
Thutnr, i%iooutu and Mrs Rollins
Nrasfr o. e. Rollins. ,lnas o. Maple
o. siuuock. = g. Mautuu. Wm
schrodt . a. iiurrrlL Warren iuck
cN. bon uirrlns. o. Stonior \ blake
Fred HirriuH. Gorman. ~tursiout. "
Thoruc O. Schumukct several solos
were played o., NJ. Isss sinuock A..
tee tho dance 90 d%DliEhtful luncheon
wac served Ht hp tihrrtN Iafe.
tottuuv nnd Grove Moodmeu 'irclr
are mHkiug plans Tor thr entertain
mynt OF their members aud frpnuH
ON nest "Wednesday evening with o. Sc
cial duncs Mrs ida Fcth is chair.
man Of the entertainment committee
and present indications are that tho
evening VIII he l mosi enjoyable one
for 90 who Wlf attend
Nrs Jennie Sub,ply ~ Musg.tlue.
Co.,. arrived ltst nlrht uu so D. called
HN '. |' "NNNNN NN N|' ~ N'N. NH''NH
ui hsr daughter law Mr. Edward
kner-r uf pld Town
Mr. Florence a. Johnston returned
last uirht from Ius Angeles. cam
where she has been visiting hsr moth
er % BE- sioppiur it the huu uf her
cousin, Mrs " o. Ferguson.
Corporal MaN GurrIt 81 r.. umcari
ir reported wounded slightly. in u re-.
rent casualty list
iinfu tu ar and Mr. a. e. fiuehl
Uu Friday. Man 800 81 son
penrvp Hude1 went Co santa q, this
u.uruiur ou leTsi business
Mrs. lola Grimm, 10 local teacher.
went tn clayton this morning Go att
iDud the institute there
Nh ana Mr. Palmer christian viii
leave tomorrow fur thr frrnH valley
country, whore thuN viii spend the
summer
o. D. jackson WIZ fined So boz pn-
lirr court this morning fur reckless
driving iii- automobile struck two
bicycles. smashing them both aud
slightly iulurinr uno uf tho riders.
A. o. Stroup lett this morniuE Tor
ftreurs uf the anti. saloon league
forces. gathered at the national capt
itl 10 pl4n the South American ,uu-
Inlgn Hud consider the movement Tor
world prohibition
nr. A. 90 cornish. Dr., arrived this
morning uuW NcW Nork titN Tor u
,.sii with hi4 parents here In COR
ulsh IH t house q In 81 lukos
hospital lu Sew Work CITY aud viii
spend $50 weeks here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

|T"T-|-IT "TT|TTV "T|'T|V" nm T'T0
nt Nsnuu# rIuH rN.rs SUNDAY ut"fu'
iur uf 90 u.DIuth.
~uuia, senuul lt Hl. H,ln'lu
prHi.ue rlom open dahl, except
surdY,s .uU uulIdlss FROM $3.50 Ia
a..u b.. u 40 il3- West Genital
avenue. room % Nrllul hulidinE
, free lending Library. t%urludius HlI
tho works col Miry baker Eddy, aud
nfnrr authorized christian -rienr'
utoumr,. b. maintained Boz connection
Win thp rsidl1r room.
Tho uuiulI. iH cordially Invited % az
tend tho SUNDAY services thr We'd
uosdiy evening %utectlngf. ana To visit
Lie reading rvuiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Clovis People Are
Much Interested in
Baker Steam Car

a o. Hracy al tae nsker steam
Motor car company returned ani
rlEht FROM q weeks business trip o.
CLOWN, Estancln aud other owns In
that reetiun Afr. iiraey states hat
The people were very enlhnslanflc
about the future % tho Baker steam
Car a Manufacturing company.
Mr. hracy viii leave toniRht for r.
two weeks trip % Oallup. \. AZ. la
h Interests 81 his cnmpaIL.
H. more often the h.sband'a cross.
grained streaf than tn wlfes cook
Ing b a npuils the dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

4. g. Haynes. LaEuna.
y. 4. nuchi. chicago.
J. 81 f.unn. Lns Lanai.
4, HOwe, Sororru.
a. g. THROWN. cheyenne.
Mr.. aud Mrs. =. a. Nichola, Den.
vct
Fred Nichuin. hnEdalena.
lula Krndrick, Denver.
g. g. Morris. MlurioN.
a. a. Gardner. Minslow.
o. D. Allen. Fort Worth.
Mrs. Edwards. kansas city.
Miss e. CuvinEton, A~lamnEordo.
Mr. ". Freeman. Gallup.
Wnyue Laws. New York city. 4.
Andi noddr, New York city.
Elmo nuddr. New York 'lV.
ERNEST r. bodis. New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

WIN NIlllllfI Nl
other bows and %
young wuiutu mud
that ~ ming lu
puiruI OFF the Itu,
what 600 the excite
uItuf NiH tIiaUt
That was uN
frurhpr. said the
hos, aud We we're
uNiur Co rNululu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
A Window Full of New WASH DRESSES

So lovely, crisp, bright and pretty, and diversified in style re the
new wash dresses for summer. that if ones choice were confined en-
tirely to their selection for the making of a Summer Wardrobe, each
one would be different, each one would vie with the other in pretti-
ness.
This offering comprises Voles, Ginghams, Organdies, Batiste.
Cotton Gabardine. and other striking effects. An inspection of these
will be complete assurance of their purchase $6.95 to Sl695.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
and such wonderfully different dresses and suits - These very par
ticular suits and dresses-so adorable, lovely and awake TO any de-
nouement - Matinee, Lawn Party, Morning, Afternoon or Evening
nfn.r
The Suits at S25.4o

Are fashioned Of fine serge. gabardinc aud
wool poplin.
Tailored and demi-tailorcd box coat mod
ris and belted styles.
Novel v%cstces, braid trimming aud tailored
buttons are noticeable.
-Choice Of tan, sand. rookie. gray, navy aud
black.
If we were 10 mention the prices nj which
they have been selling you'd appreciate the
importance Of this news.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

s,urrcs
e. y Hunlan. Mountainairc.
" D. Davis. Denver
~ T. Furpe. ~ Louis.
D.. D. Wilson. Pueblo.
Leonard % whitney. santa fe,
NHuUisu Francis ~Sehohuta.
luse Hancock. uhu
James MrNeiEh. Kelly.
MrrNih Meruucz. schuhota.
O. iioinrs Philadelphia, IA
charles %. WiifonE, ihiiaaelplua
tnagies a Hnud. Grants.
L.. \ Bond. Grants
A. g. - Morri-. Los t.uuas.
~ \. Wilson.
Mr and Mrs o. l. zeiL Bridge
Hampton. y \,
D. % hiiis. Carthage.
D Wachwurth, Philadelphia.
iien D. Gooch. Socorro
e. T. iainh. Rifle. Colo.
D. o hutchinson, AlamoHaY
e. ". Chamber. Las NcEar
charles Leonard ana wife. ~ iaso'
D. o. Kelly. Estancia.
a T. Trimbie, Los Angeles.
Miss cover, Demtng.
AiAarndo.
n. 4. Nilmaker. Canon city.
AT and Mr.. ,. u Buray, Amariilu,
Miss MAf ne Peterson Los AitkNita
Ada e.. Estes. silver Ciy,
Ralph Bailey, Los Angeles.
a. a. Royal Tyrone.
a. = Q~uackcuhuHh. ~ faso.
Harry Iumisun, Denver,
Mrs a. a. p'Byrne. Santa Fe.
Miss Slurlten. Huston.
Miss Whittier. Milton, Mass.
Mrs 4 r Knapp. Nrw York city.
O. " wills. New York city.
A. q Matter, Fort worth.
a W Roger. burlington,
~. A. spence, Chicago.
A. T. Mnrten and wife. Gallup,
william draut, Jr, Denver.
" Iaplin, H. Louis.
Mrs v. X Hilton and daughter.
So,nrro.
~ Ralph Kolo. Roswell
j. 4, Murphy. oklahoma Clty,
T. Nelson. chicago.
Comlp.
a. Gibbons. Denver
a. "a. smith. santa Fr
Charles Wheclon. Santa re.
Mis- i.urir Becker, Releu.
Miss %. -. Meyers, Gallup.
70 " Gnnn aud wife. los Angeles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

4 lazy liver lea Is To chronic dyspep-
sla aud constlpation-wenkens the
whole system. Doan's Hcgulets (a0e
per hoXD Get mildly ON the liver and
bowels. Al all drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

" should lo horne boz min thut the
uuc tu kll Wrtdr Boz when fNtk Hrn
just 'ominE thrnuEh thr ground ~
allowed 10 become established "a N
much more dini,uit Co pct tid of Them
than if they are mkru In time ~ tho
tor Two inches of soil is hcpt coutinu
ousl, aud thoroughly luoHeucd. no SON.
diniruitt in kceping ont wrcds b.
probable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

a fond parent Noticed BIZ Youngest.
hu1. boz NrtN animated conference
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

Nine iaiiors may succeed In max
lnc q man "a pnuper.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31

the rules If football Co her She
ruul lu't uuaerstnnd e blessed thing
! don't see how she ever rHt tn he u
school teacher
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-31
ton,ln.

a. Gibbons. Denver
a. o. smith, santa Fr
Charles Wheclun. Santa We.
Mis- i.urir nrcker. Releu
Miss %, %. Meyers, Gallup.
10 " gunu aud wife. los Angeles
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
JOHNSON GOES q
To PACIFIC COAST
Senator to Present His Side of
League of Nations to the
People Of the
West.
TALK ON ARTICLE K
To Tell Other Side Of the Story in
California, Oregon and WASH
ngton Where Wilson
Visited.
IBy L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

(By L. C.. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. Ex-senator
Hiram Johnson was off for the Pacific
coast today to present his side of the
league of nations question in opposi-
tion to Presidtnt Wilson's view.
Johnson goes first to San Francisco
and expects to make several speeches
in California, Oregon and Washing
ton. His speeches, he pointed out to-
day, will be the first made in coast
states in opposition to the league.
"Only one side of the story has
been told on the coast" said Johnson.
when the people there understand
this scheme they will display the
same American antipathy toward it as
the people Of the other states where
have spoken"
Johnson expects to devote himself
in detail to the presidents statements
Great Britain's six votes
and on Article X of the covenant.
Before he left he arrived at an un-
derstanding with the leaders of the
various factions opposing the treaty,
concerning his amendment proposing
TO equalize the vote of the United
States and Great Britain. 1t has been
agreed that the Johnson amendment
will be the last TO be voted on. This
leaves Johnson free to make an ex-
tended trip
Senator Cummfns, Iowa, was sched-
rled to address the senate today on
the league. Though this was the day
set for beginning discussion of the
Fall amendment, Senator Lodge ex-
pected to seek further postpone
ment, probably until Monday.
President Wilson'S abandonment OF
the remainder of his speaking tour
will not affect Senator Johnson's
plans, he said.
"I will go ahead just the same"
said Johnson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
MINERS WAGE DEMANDS
ARE PRESENTED TODAY

ers have been keeping down produc.
ton OF coal since the arinistice was
signed, to keep UP prices.
The joint conference included eight
representatives from the miners and
eight from operators for each four
districts included in what is known
as the central competitive fields, the
district OF western Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois, or a total of
thlrty-tWo miners and thirty-two oper-
ators represen+ atives. The last agree-
ment was signed April /, 1917 and
after several amendments, was agreed
upon as the basis OF the mining opera
tcns during the war The miners
now insist that a new agreement is
necessary, while the operators hold
the war is not over until the peace
treaty is signed.
The basis of the miners wages is
IS for an eight hour day.
The miners say the six hour day
and the FIVE day week would provide
opportunity for all of the miners to be
employed, while the present plan per-.
mits of only half employment
Any agreem ant is expected to tn
volve about 100000 men. Representa-
tives of the contending forces look
fDr a continuance of the conferences
for at least week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
Fire Upon Men Going to Work at Steel Plants
With State Police Returning Fire From
Hidden Position.
MILLS ARE STEADILY GAINING GROUND
Next Step of Strikers Will be Effort to Tie up
Bethlehem Company Plants, Calling
Strike Next Week.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
With the steel workers apparently
losing little ground In tho Pittsburgh
district in their strike aga!osI the
United States steel corporation and
it's subsidiaries, efforts were being
made today to extend the strike to the
Bethlehem Steel company Monday.
The vote in favor of this new strike
must be approved by the steel work.
ers' national committee.
In the al-important Pittsburgh dis
trict reports today indicated that
some men were returning to work In
many mills. In the other steel areas,
neither side appeared to be Gaining
appreciably except at Canton, Onic,
where 1900 men were said to nave
voted in favor of GOING back Sunday.
shots we're exchanged between
strike sympathizers and police at
Charlton, Pa, today, when men going
to work were fired upon. Three strike
sympathizers were arrested.
Samuel Gompers took the stand In
the senate Investigation at Wasting
ton today and declared that the issue
of the steel strike Is the right OF labor
to be heard by Its employers.
IBy Fred S. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 26.-Strfk-
ers and state and local police engaged
in a long range gun battle at Clarion
early today.
The firing was between five and six
a. m, when about a dozen strikers
began firing on men who were on their
way to the steel plants for the days
work. It was dark and only the flash
from the guns of the strikers revealed
their whereabouts.
Expecting possible trouble the state
and local police were lying in wait and
Immediately returned the fire. Giving
chase they captured three men, whose
guns, they said, had been empted and
then reloaded. 1t is not known
whether any Of the strikers was hit.
Several yells were heard, but no
wounded found.
With plants in the Pittsburgh dis
trict slowly, but steadily gaining
ground, the next step Of the union
leaders will probably be an attempt to
tie up the big Bethlehem Steel COM
pany plants.
President Grace, Of the Bethlehem
company, having refused to grant the
steel workers committee conference,
the union organization is expected to
The Bethlehem plants were NOT IN
Guided in the last strike ca,i pe,cause
negotiations were still on. It was
understood that the Bethlehem strike
date had been tentatively set for Sep
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
Ask SIS Per Day and Claim
Owners are Holding UP
Price of Coal.

UNITED Press Leased WirC Service.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Pres en-
tation Of wage demands by special
committee of the United Mine Work
ers of America was made today at q
conference with representatives Of
coal mine operators.
This conference was expected to de-
termine the question of whether q
general strike will be called in the
bituminous coal fields of America. 1t
was reported before the conference
opened that the operators were pre-
pared to meet the demands of min
ers for sixty per cent increase with
an offer of twenty-five per cent and
a reduction of hours from forty"eight
to fcEty-four per week as against the
forty hour week proposed by the
miners.
Representatives OF miners claim
the men have been working only
about three weeks and that mine OWL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
Headaches For Several DAYS.

| iISdodSHSS ScVGTdl Lays.
| WICHITA, Kas., Sept 26. - III
health caused by the strain of his
long speaking trip on behalf of the
| league of nations covenant today
compelled President Wilson to can
eel the remaining five speaking en-
! gagements.
The presidents train will return
to Washington at once, according to
| Secretary Tumulty, who in formal
statement said the severe strain
OF the trip and the past year brought
on a nervous reaction in his digestive
organs. DIR. Grayson insisted upon
abandonment of the trip, Tumulty
said, despite the presidents desire
| to continue.
The special train was to leave
Wichita at IL a. m. without the preSi'
. dent attempting his speech here.
Announcement of the cancellation
OF remaining dates was made before
crowd of $4,000 which jammed the
Auditorium here. s. A. Amidon, ma
tional democratic committeeman from
Kansas. made the announcement.
The city was crowded for the presi-
dents visit Crowds massed in all
streets adjoining the Auditorium,
hoping to catch a glimpse of the
been planned. The parade was post
poned.
Lack Of exercise was said to have
been partially responsible for the
presidents condition. He has had
little opportunity to exercise, except
at brief stops, even those being spent
largely in riding to auditoriums. 1t
was announced Wilson had suffered
headaches for several days past, al
though he had not complained OF
them except to his immediate associ-
ates on the journey.
The president has made forty
speeches during the tour since leav-
ing Washington on September 3, and
has spent all but half dozen nights
on the train.
Plans for Today.
[By Hugh Baillie, United Press Staff
Correspondent
ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN NEAR WICHITA, Kansas,
Sent. 26.-Kansas was invaded today
by President Wilson in his campaign
Tor peace treaty idtihSatAoh.
MANNED a two hour stop and speech
in Wichita this morning. This even
ing the president attends the COVER.
nor's dinner at Oklahoma City and
later makes a speech.
Wilson appears to be shaping his
campaign on the proposition:
Here is the peace treaty. Senators
do not tamper with it, take it as II
stands or leave it and we shall see
what the people have to say about
it."
One Of his favorfte arguments
which he evidently intends urging IN
every speech is that ANY scheme
which would give twenty percent IN
surance against war would be worth
taking a chance on" and he says the
league of nations is 9S percent insur-
(Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26
Charded With Murder.

TITnited Press Leased Wire SeTVlCe.I
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 26.--
Dennis E. Metcalf, gardener at the
home of Robin J. Cooper, young at
torney, who was slain mere a month
ago, was arrested today and charged
with the murder.
The warrant was sworn out by
Gabreel Hansen, Memphis detective,
who claims to have obtained evil
dence by psyche analytical means.
Nora Lee Jones, negro cook at the
Cooper home, was also arrested,
charged with completely In the crime
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-26

tember 29. Secretary Foster stated
that action by the national committee
was necessary before the strike could
be called, however, and added that no
expected the committee to act I'M
mediate1y
| The Bethlehem company employees
! approximately $4,000 men with plants
at South Bethlehem, Steelton, Leba.
non, Reading, Titusville, Pa, and Spar
rows Point, Md. Foster claims the
Bethlehem employees are well organ
ized.
Reports as the morning shifts went
to work in the Monongahela valley
today were again that an increasing
number Of men were reporting. Secre-
tary Foster predicted that he would
! have the Jones and Laughlin plant, of
Pittsburgh, closed by Thursday night
This is the biggest Independent plant
in the district. The plant claimed
today, however, to be operating one
hundred percent. Both sides continued
to charge intimidation Of workmen.
| According to reports in Clarion,
Braddock and Rankin many foreigners
are endeavoring to leave the district
and return to Europe as a result of the
! strike.
SIalCHCUt ny SdTJ.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-In a formal
statement last night, Judge Ebert H.
! Gary, chairman of the directors of
the United States Steel corporation,
reiterated, that in his belief, the COM
pany would not receive union repre-
sentatives in conference.
81 will say for myself that ques-
tions of moral principle cannot be
arbitrated nor compromised" he said,
"and in my opinion such questions
are included in the present unfor-
tunate struggle"
Gary's statement was issued after
he had been informed OF the state
ment Of John Fitz Patrick, leader of
the steel strikers, testifying before
the senate investigating committee,
that the strike would be called off if
the corporation would agree to sub
NIT all matters in dispure to a com
mittee named by President Wilson
81 also think we cannot negotiate
or confer with Mr.. Fitz Patrick and
his associates as union labor leaders,
concerning our employees, whom hese
gentlemen have volunteered to rep
resent" Gary said.
Mob Of 5000 Men.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Gov-
ernor Cornwen of West Virginia, to-
day wired Governor Cox that 5 900
men from the vicinity Of Steuben.
vile, were reported to be about to