davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
WOMEN WORKERS MEET

WashingtOn, Oct. 2S.-Women from
practically all of the leading coun-
tries of the world gathered here for
the opening this morning of the In
ternational Congress of Working Wo-
men, the first of it's kind ever held.
The object of the conference is to in
terchange ideas and expressions on
subjects which most intimately effect
women-legislation concerning en-
pioyment, child labor, care of moth
ers and protection of their sex in haz-
ardous industries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Four Changes Are Made
in Harrisburg Diocese

Four changes are included in a list
of appointments announced by the
Rev. Philip r McDevitt, bishop of
Harrisburg Diocese of the Roman
Catholic Church. But one of these
affects the city proper.
The Rev. John II. Weber, of st.
Francis Church, of this city, has
been transferred to st. Joseph's
Church, Shamokin. THE Rev. T. M.
Hanrahan, pastor of the latter
church, has been transferred to fill
the vacancy in the local church.
This change has already gone into
effect.
The Rev. P. NJ. Stief, of Holy
Trinity Church, Columbia, will 20
morrow assume the position of sd
perintendent of schools of the Har-
risburg Diocese, and the Rev. Will
liam A. Boyle, of st. Joseph's Church,
Lancaster, will assume the Columbia
pastorate. The Lancaster church
vacancy will not be filled for the
present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

Ier; western creamery, extra, zoe;
nearby prints. fancy, 76@7Sc.
Live Poultry-Lower; fowls as to
a"ps,ty, Pn,Stoa &c Ssc: chickens. goose,
BIZ Sa'oesMEirm; sSe1 esc - ~ nearby No. per
oats@Firm; No. white. s1hQs2:
NO; =. S0h @S1; No. s, 1874 a soc.
ButteI-Higher; western creamery.
| q T9c.
Cheesc-Firm: New York and Wis
eonsin. full milk. 31@S3hc.
Eggs-Firm; nearby tirsts. SEQ: IL
western extra firsts, s2o. 10; firsts
! lS1S.9O@19.50; fancy selected packed
14@ &c per dozen.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; fowls fresh
sizes. 26@S1c; roosters, 24c; spring
ducks, nearby. S6QSsc; broiiing Jer-
sey, 40@4Sc; other nearby. 3O@3Sc
Western choice. 35dS6c; roasting
milk fed chickens as to size and
quality, S2@45c.
Flour-Quiet; soft winter straight
western. 500 1925; short, S9.75Q10i
RaSsas RarS sisseG sSort straight patsnt
spring nrst clear, $9.25@9.75;. patent
S12m 12.60; short patent, $12. 80 q IL. 10
fancy spring and city mills. patent
family brand. s12.75 @13.25.
Hay-Quiet but steady; timothy No
| 1, S32; No. 2, S2S 80; No. 8, $24@27.
Cloyermo.MiXed hay. $2s@3o; No.
Tallow-Dull; prime city loose. Ice;
special loose. lie; prime country, 15c
edible in tierces, ~ q zoe.
Bran-Steady: fair demand; soft
winter western in 100 pound sacks
S45 @46 per ton; spring, S44@45.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
Chicago, Oct 2S.-Hogs - Receipts
$4,000, active. fully 25c higher; bulk
$3.50 1885; top. s14; heavy. $13.25 q
$13.S5 light lights, $13@13.60t
heavy packing sows, smooth, $12.75 @
1925; packing sows, rough, $12.50GG
1915; pigs. $12.25 a 1925.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000, weak. Beet
steers, medium and heavy weight
| choice and prime. s16.75@1s.5O; me-
dium and good. $10.75@16.50; COM
mon and medium. $500 1875; butch
er cattle. heifers, s6.75@14.oo; cows
$3.50 @13: Gamers and cutters. So
@6.50; veal calves. S17@1S; feeder
steers. $S.75@13; stocker steers, s6 a.
/ 1925; western range steers, 1915 a
1850; cows and heifers. $6m13.
Shcep-Receipts $1,000; firm; lambs
s12.25 a 1875; culls and common, SS.5l
@12; ewes medium. good and choice
25@S.25; culls and common. $50
$50; breeding, s6.75@12.5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
REPUBLICAN COUNTY
TICKET

nEf fObiuCaN C0ONI4
TICKET :,
County commissioners g..
Charles C. Cumbler. AZ
Henry M. Stine. ~
Recorder OF Deeds A. :
NJ. Harvey Taylor. q
Register OF Wills
Ed. H. Fisher.
Sheriff
George w. Karmany. 4
District Attorney
Philip s. Meyer.
County Treasurer
Oliver c. Bishop.
Directors of the Poor
(2-year term)
John H. Lehr.
Frank b. Snavely
Jacob s. Farver.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
Mayor
George A. Hoverter
City Councilmen
Charles w. Burtnett
Edward Y. Gross.
DIR. Samuel F. Hasslen
William III. Lynch.
City Controller
Dewitt A. Fry.
City Treasurer
Harry +. Owes.
School Directors
Howard NJ. Bingaman.
William Pavord.
Franklin j. Roth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will offer at
public sale, Wednesday. Octo-
ber 30, at the Stone House,
Trindle Road, IL miles east
of Mechanicsburg, an entire
household of goods. consist
ing of dining table, china
closet. side board, beds,
springs. stoves. antique closet.
mahogany card table, arm
chairs, rockers. antique ma
hogany table. three drawer
sewing cabinet, and many
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Sale at . o'clock sharp.
MRS. c. P. ROGERS, JR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
MARRIAGE JICENsEs

William c. Main and Myrtle E.
May. York.
Albert o. Scheib and Catherine E.
Lubold. Klingerstown.
owen w. Lewis, Enhaut, and Sara
r. SCHNEIDER. Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
W 4 r K E T S
NEW YORK STOCK MARKETS

Chandler Brothers and Company
members of New York and Philadel-
phia Stock Exchanges North Mar
ket Square. Harrisburg: 1898 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; "a Pine street,
New York - furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
Many Sales of Real Estate Reported


an % I W a he
t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
THERE WILL BE AN AUCTION
SALE AT
90 CHE CTpEET

AUCTION SALE
THERE WILL BE AN AUCTION
222 CHESTNUT STREET
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 20
AT O'CLOCK SHARP,
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
THE CONTENTS OF A TEN-RooM
HOUSES: Is IRON BEDS WITH
SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES, MAT
IEESSES EESSEfN aAT6 T6 REET sTkTE FqMISATGD
AND OTHER BEDDING TEN BU-
REAUS AND DRESSERS. MANY
CARPETS AND RUGS. WARDRoBEs,
TWO DAvENPoRTs. ORGAN: MOD
OF ROCKERS AND DINING CHAIRS.
LIBRARY TABLE. LARGE LOT OF
GOOD LINOLEUM, SIDEBOARD,
DISHES, COOKING NsILs.
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION HERE.
GOODS ON VIEW TUESDAY AFT
ERNOON AND EVENING AND WE'D
NESDAY MORNING:
NEARLY NEW AND IN GOOD CON
DITION AND THE PLACE OF SALE
Is CONVENIENT FOR THOSE WHO
WISH TO SECURE EXTRA FURNI-
TURE AT BARGAIN PRICES: -
BER 90. TIME: O'CLOCK. PLACE.
s22 CHESTNUT STREET. TERMS
CASH.
MAXWELL H. HITE, Auct.
E. E. HOERNER, Clerk.
THIS Is ONE SALE YOU SHOULD
NOT MISS. COME AND BRING A
FRIEND WITH YOU.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
RAISE FUND FOR FARMER

MELVILLE, Pa, Oct. 2s.-The fund
raised by folks from Newville and
vicinity for Farmer Lay, of Lower
Mifflin, who is i'll with typhoid, has
reached $174.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
WLLIAM GOTTsCHALL

The funeral of William Gott-
schall, aged SO years, who died this
morning at the home of his son, Ed
win IL. Gottschall, Thirteenth and
North streets, will be held Thurs
day afternoon from his home in
Mifflintown at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be made in the Mittiintown Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.-Butter, low
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

wANTED-You to receive a full
half pound package of DIR. HESS
POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A, enough for
- hens weeks. PAN-A-CE-A will
help your poultry through the moult.
1t will start your pullets and moulted
hens laying. 1t will keep your whole
flock healthy. Get your package at
any of these stores: Harriis5urg, Wal
ter s. Schell, 1907 Market, Holme s
Seed Co., 119 S. I'd, c. +. Kramer, Sc
Broad, Geo. II. Haverstick, 1868
Main: Enola, H. L Hoffman; White
Hill Mary l.. Harro; West Fairview,
H. w. Neidig; Paxtonia- John Nagle,
Linglestown. .. b. Leese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28

FOR SALE-Two-ton Internationa.
truck in good condition: cheap. APP
FEDERICK'S GARAGE,
4A2 s. Cameron Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
MANY DIE WHEN
SHIP IS CRUSHED

[Continued from First Page ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-28
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

A Hupmobile roadster, start
er. ETC.; good condition; lots
of extras. Bargain to a quick
buyer. Apply 22S North Sec
ond Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
COALMEN CONTINUE
TO PREPARE STRIKE;
LEWIS AT CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 16.-Plans for
strike of bituminous coal miners of
the country on November l, were con-
tinued today at International head
quarters OF the United Mine Workers
of America here, the officials proceed
ing on the assumption that nothing
would come of the conference in
Washington called by Secretary Of
Labor William B. Wilson in an effort
to avert the threatened walkout.
The official strike caIl, Issued by
Acting President John l. Lewis, was
sent out yesterday to the more than
1000 local unions and plans for max
ing the strike effective are taking
form at headquarters.
Mr.. Lewis left late yesterday after
noon for Washington, in response to
the request OF Secretary Wilson for
a conference. Mr.. Wilson announced
last night that Thomas L. Brewster,
president of the Coal Operators AS
sociations, would represent the en-
ployers at the conference.
Officials OF the Mine Workers here
were averse to commenting on the
possible outcome of the Washington
meeting, but it was stated that it
might result in another effort on the
part OF the operators and miners to
get together. 1t was pointed out that
should an agreement be reached be-
! fore November l, that the agreement
would not become effective until rati-
| fed at another convention OF the
| United Mine Workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Billy Dansay Still Gone;
Letter Says He Was Taken
by Woman Who Loves Him
CIV Associated Press)

HAMMONTON. N. J.. Oct. 16. -
After a weeks search and the inves-
tigation of a score of supposed clues
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance from his home here last
Wednesday of 3-year-old Billy Dansay
apparently was no nearer solution to-
day than the day he disappeared
A letter received by the boys
mother gave the authorities another
possible clue to work on today. The
letter was postmarked Newark. n. J..
and signed with the initials u. P" Il
apparently was in the handwriting of
woman, and in it the writer ad-
mitted kidnapping the child, but said
that a mistake had been made lin
getting the wrong kid"
But" the letter added, "as I never
can get an opportunity Of getting The
White boy, am going to hold on to
this boy. He is a wonderful little
chap and I already love him. When
you receive this I will be close to the
Mississippi river and in days IL
have him west of the Rockies"
The White boy referred to in the
letter is supposed by those working or
the case to mean the son of E. H
White, a member of the Hammontor
council and chairman of the commit
tee on law and order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
French Surgeon Says He Has Found Fountain
of Youth; May Mark New Era in Science

NEW YORK, Oct 16.-Have scient-
lists at last found the tabled Fountain
of Youth? After centuries of theoriz-
ing surgeons have come forth with an
answer. In an address to prominent
surgeons gathered at the French Con-
gress of Surgery, DR.. Serge Voronoff,
a Russian, who was formerly connect
ed with the Rockefeller Institute, the
other day revealed the details Of a
series Of experiments by which he sue
ceeded in infusing youth into the
veins of the aged.
The cable telling Of this evnt was
greeted with unusual interst by ply
sicians and laymen here. Prominent
American physicians who have follow
ed the experiment of DR.. Voronoff and
have been actively engaged in solving
the riddle, which heretofore seemingly
found solution in books of fairy tales
only, asserted that the Russian sur
geon's discovery is opening up a new
era in the field of surgical practice.
DR.. Voronoff's experiments, which,
lie says, resulted in the rejuvenation of
a man of eighty-six years, is the climax
Of a series of experiments which for
many years have been engaged in by
some Of the worlds foremost surgical
experts.
Dr. Voronoff's method consists of re-
placing the glands of aged or i'll per-
sons with healthy glands from young
animals. These new glands soon be-
come an integral part of the body and
begin to supply new vitalizing fluid
DR.. Brown-Sequard, a British sur
geon, was one of the forerunners in
The movement. 1t is notable that he
worked along the principles accepted
by DR.. Voronoff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 16-Reitera-
ton Of the claim that the five big
packing companies Of Chicago bid fair
to dominate the wholesale grocery
trade and already handle more than
200 foods unrelated to the meat pack
ing industry, many of them directly
competitive as meat substitutes, is
made In Part w of the Federal Trade
commissions report on the industry,
published today.
"The extent to which the packer
should be permitted to enter unrelated
food lines (even assuming legitimate
competitive methods) the report said.
lis matter which the public interest
alone should determine.
Two questions primarily economic
are involved: Does this widening OF
activity result In additional economies
of production and distribution?
Does 1t result and will it continue
I to result to the public in lower prices
and better quality of product and
service?
"A third question not here discussed
relates to the ultimate effect of such
vast and powerful organizations on the
political and social fabric of American
institutions"
Many Foods Included.
| Included in the list of commodities
said to be falling under control of the
'big five" are poultry and game, dairy
products, lard and butter substitutes
canned and dried vegetables and fruit
canned, cured and frozen fish, cocoa
coffee, molasses and cane, corn ant
maple syrups. In addition Armour
company. one of the 5, is said to be
handling extensively soda fountain
preparations and utensils.
The extent of packer control varie.
with the locality and commodity "ano
the dealer whose business is beins
absorbed the report asserts.
Owing to the maze and secrecy o
the packers methods of conducting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
.BOLSHEV|KI FACE
DISASTER, REPORT
FROM RUSS FRONT
(3y Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 16-Forced back by
fronts, the armies Of the soviet gov.
eminent of Russia appear to be facing
a period pregnant with disaster. Gen
eral Denikine's Cossacks from the
south, Polish forces from the west
northwestern Russia Legions on the
northwest and norther Russian troops
from the north, have during the last
few days forged ahead until it seems
the Bolshevik armies are between the
upper and neither millstones.
Petrograd is doomed to capture, in
the opinion of observers, General
Yuden itch being at Gatchina, only 25
miles south. The Northern Russian
army has broken resistance of the
Bolsheviki, according to reports.
Polish forces have captured Kovno
on the extreme northern end of theil
line.
Denikine's men have driven a giant
wedge into central Russia. East o1
the Ural is Admiral Kolchak's army
West of General Denikine's army
are forces of Ukranians, who while
supposed to be hostile to the Bolshe
Wiki, have declared war on Denikine
because Of alleged atrocities perpe
trated by the latter's soldiers on theil
advance toward Moscow.
Advices from Russia state that Col
onel Avaloff-Barmondt, whose sudder
atatck on Riga last week caused {
sensation, has declared he began hi:
| cmpaign only for the purpose of "se
curing the Duna river front agains
| Moscow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

Every former service man in the
community is urged to attend a meet
ing tc be held Monday night at the
Commercial club rooms. Final plans
will be completed for the big Indoor
fair to be given at the Coliseum on
the week of November II.
At a meeting of the executive COM
mittee and business mems com.
mittee Wednesday evening. plans or
the fair were agreed upon, provided
sufficient interest is show
According to Elmer Eggemeyer
business mems chairman, at least 200
unless proper cooperation is given by
the service men, the work of the bus
mess men in connection cannot go on
Automobile for Grand Prize.
I fair, similar to those given IN
the past by the Elks club. promises
to be one of the bigs est affairs staged
in Richmond since the return of the
service men. The big feature of the
celebration will be an award of a Hud
son Supersix automobile, as the grand
prize.
In addition, will be a country fair
candy sales, flower show, special vau
deville acts and number of other at
fractions, which will be arranged by
various committees in charge of the
work.
Proceeds of the fair will go entire
ly to the organization of Wayne coun
tvs service men. At present the
county organization is PRACTICAL.
without funds, with which to complete
it's organization, but it is hoped tina
enough money will be obtained t.
equip completely home for the ex
service men of the county. -
Mondays meeting will be held a
7:30 o'clock. A smoker will follow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
MAYNARD MAKING
MAGNIFICENT Time
ON JOURNEY EAST
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 16-HalE way across
the country on his return journey ii
the army airplane reliability an en-
durance race, Lieutenant #. w ay-
nald, the flying parson" toda- as
we'll in the lead of the four other
homeward bound filters. who had dou-
bled back after soaring from coast
to coast. Lieutenant Maynard was
almost a days fight in the van OF his
nearest pursuer, from San Francisco
and his closest opponent in point of
actual flying time for the transconti-
mental flight, Captain Lowell H. Smith,
temporarily was out of the contest. as
his ship was damaged by fire last
night, shortly after he had landed at
the Buffalo central station.
Lieutenant Manyard arrived at
North Platte. Neb., about 9 a. m, cen
tral time. He left Sidney, Neb., where
he spent the night, in snow storm.
He left for St. Paul. Neb., at 9:43, ar
irving there at 10:47.
His claims to premier honOrs in the
| first half of the twice trans-COntinen-
tai race disputed by Captain Smith as
regarded actual flying time for the
| journey, Lieutenant Manyard appar-
emily was intent on being returned un-
| disputed winner, as he was in the
| Mine race, for yesterday
| be broke all records for flights from
! San Francisco, to Sidney, Neb., his
| overnight stop. He announced he ex-
| pected to spend tonight at Chicago
! Through snow storms yesterday Lieu
! tenant Maynard made 136 miles in sc
minutes, and then dashed an addition
al SO miles through the skies in SO
minutes.
The total death toll in the race TO-
day stood at seven, leaving SO pilots
! in the contest Lieutenant French
Kirby, pilot, and Lieutenant Stanley
! c. Miller, observer, were killed yester
! day when their plane fell at Castle
Rook, Utah Other deaths durig the
race were Major H. D. Crissy. Lieu
teat E. V. Wales, Sergeants Virgie
| Thomas and w. H. hewitt ad Observer
Worth D. Mcclure.
Inasmuch as Captain Smiths plane
was burned at a control field, after
he had landed for the night, those in
terested in the race hoped that the
Washington authorities would permit
him to take another ship and remain
in the race. Captain Smiths entry
was being prepared for todays flying
| when the wings were fired from {
| lantern.
The weather for today. over much
of the course probably will not bt
what the flyers regard as the mos
favorable, according to the weathe,
forecast. Over the eastern section
cloudy and cooler weather will prevail
with unsettled weather from Chicago
on westward, the weather reports said
Fly'Hg from the west, Lieut.. AleXan
derN arson was Lieut.. Maynard
closest pursuer, followed by Capt J. Q
Donoldson. From the east the 'fyin
porsons chief rival, after Captain
Smiths plane was burned, becam
Major Carl SpatZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
REPORT ON
BARGAINING
IS HEARD BY
CONFERENCE
Controversy is Question of
Make or Break With Con-
ference, Says Morrison -
Committee Adjourns.
LABOR COMPROMISES?
BULLETIN
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-A declara-
tion or the right of wage earners" to
bargain collectively" and to "be rep
resented by representatives of their
own choosing" was presented to the
national industrial conference today
by Thomas L. Chadbourne, chairman
or the committee Of Is. 1t was ex-
pected to cause a strenuous fight in
conference.
The declara ton was proved by
all or the public and labor delegates
on the committee but was strongly
opposed by majority of the repre-
sentatlves of capital. 1t was drafted
at four hour session of the commit
tee today and presented when the
conference convened at 2:30 p. m.
WASHINGTON, oct 16.-An agree
ment on a declaration as to the right
OF wage earners to organize and bar
gain collectively with EMPLOYERS, ap-
peared probable when the national in
oustral conferences committee of Is
adjourned today, after a hour ses-
sion.
Frank Morrison. acting head Of the
! labor delegation, declared during the
noon recess of the committee of 15
that cit is now question of make or
break" with the conference.
He held hurried conference with
other labor delegates attending the
meeting and called others by tele-
phone for the purpose, it was under
stood. of seeking authority to make
certain concessions on collective bar
| gaining"
Charles Edward Russell, spokesman
for the committee Of Is, said a definite
report on collective bargaining" could
be expected within a short time.
Dissatisfied With Rule.
Capital conferees voiced their dis
sass abak treith Secretary Lanes
. people v against the group
edy. 1t Sundayg on the question Of
tnomenalith youth On the steel strike
any ring that an individual
| y,placed.- from T, because the employ
ers' group Numbered only II compared
with 10 in the labor group, and % in
the public group.
After some debating and division
yesterday, the question of steel strike
arbitration was postponed until today
and the general committee given an
other chance to present proposals
touching upon collective bargaining
Employers opposed delay when the
point was brought up yesterday but
the public and labor delegates had a
majority when the motion 10 postpone
action was voted upon.
The illness of Samuel Gompers, la
bors chief representative, though not
now considered vitally serious, was a
disturbing factor at yesterdays ses-
sion of the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
INVESTIGATION OF
RADICALS ACTION
TO CLOSE PROBES
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16- Investi-
CATION of the steel strike by senate
labor committees will be closed next
week with the examination Of wit
nesses on the activities of radicals in
the strike.
In making this announcement today,
Chairman Kenyon said the decision
to close the inquiry next week was
reached because of the committees de
sire to report to the senate and to
the consideration of legislation for the
Americanization of foreign born resi-
dents of the United States.
The legislation will be considered
by the committee next Wednesday
Final witnesses in the steel strike will
be heard Monday and Tuesday, Chair
man Kenyon said, and he committee
then will draft its report.
Several senators had desired to
visit other strike districts, but it was
decided that the information obtained
at Pittsburg and Washington is suf-
ficient