davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
NEITHER SIDE IN
STEEL STRUGGLE
CLAIMS GAINS OF
ANY CONSEQUENCE
Corporations Satisfied With
Progress Being Shown"
and Strikers Have Reason
to Feel Encouraged, u
NO FIGURES, ARE BEING
GIVEN OUT. HOWEVER
Mayor of Pittsburgh Says
Good Order Has Been Main
tanned in That District Men
Are Returning to Work,
Isy .osN,.a .ou,xA. serel.. .tAssp wl..,


Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept, 25.-Both
sides in the steel strike of the Pits
burg maintained today their firm po-
sition and neither made any claims Of
great gains.
Several steel companies continued
to say that there is steady return of
workmen and satisfaction was ex-
pressed with the progress being
shown.
Strike headquarters had no figures
to give. Secretary Foster of the steel
workers national committee content
ing himself with the statement that
more men are leaving the mills every
day There is no use giving any
more figures he said Many plants
are closed and others are going to
close, and there is every reason to feel
encouraged
The Carnegie plants in Pittsburgh,
Homestead, Braddock, Duquesne and
Charlton were running today, and of
'cias of the company said production
was Increasing, 1t was also said at the
Carnegie offices that larger percent
age of foreign-born workers are re-
turning The plants at Donora and
Monessen remain down and mills Of
the company at New Castle and Far
rell are working with increased forces,
according to officials of the concern
Independent plants in the Pitts
burgh district report having increased
their forces,
Pittsburgh District Quiet.
The entire Pittsburgh district was
quiet today. There was one fatality in
connection with the strike, state
trooper killing man at Farrell, Pa,
who was suspected of being a sniper.
For several days shots have been
fired into the American Steel Wire
p ant at that place and today the
state police, according to reports from
Farrell, located the house whence the
shots came and the killing followed.
A march of strikers and sympa-
thizers from Donora to Monessen was
prevented today by state police,
There was no violence.
Mayor e. V. Babcock in response
to an inquiry tonight gave out the
following statement summing up the
strike situation in the Pittsburgh dis
trict:
Good order has been maintained
in the city and vicinity throughout
the week. Only slight disturbances
have occurred. Credit is due to the
men themselves for this
1T is my opinion that an appreci-
tContInued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-26
LOCAL REPORT.

for the twenty-four
urs ended at p. m. yesterday re-
rdad by tho state university.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
CHILD HATES OIL.
CALOMEL, PILLS FOR
LIVER AND BOWELS
GIVE "CATIToBNTA SYRUP OF
FIGS III CROSS. SICK, I1Ic-
VFRISiT, CONSTTPATF,D.

Look back at your childhood days,
/ Remember the dose" mother Insisted
on-castor oil calomel cathartics.
How you hated them. how You fought
against taking them.
With our children it's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. The children's revolt is we'll
founded. Their tender little "msides'
are injured by them.
If your chifds stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, giving only de-
licious california syrup of Figs" Its
action is positive. hut gentle. Millions
or mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take il; that it. never fails to
clean the liver ana bowels and Swecteh
the stomach. and that a teaspoouful
given today saves a sick child tomor.
row.
Ask your druggist fer hottie OF
california syrup Of Fips." witch has
nn directions for babies children OF
an ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Beware of counter
feus sold here. See that It is made
hy California ZIG syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
We ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING FAMOUS CARS:

new features this year make a
most desirable car from every
point of view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
MILITARY PRISONERS
TO RECEIVE CLEMtNCY

! WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Revisior
Of sentences imposed hy general court
martial for offenses committed durina
Z the war. is to be made by a board OF
officers constituted I'm the office or
the judge-advocate general Of the ar
ny. secretary Baker announced that
the result would be Substantial re-
duction of the sentences in nearly all
cases save those of the gravest char
acter, or where aggravated circum-
stances exist"
Thc exact number of military pris-
nners held at home and overseas who
might he affected was not made
known. but Mr.. Baker recently in
formed the senate that $4,000 trials by
general court martial had been held
since the beginning Of hustilities Ap
proximately 35O.00O other cases were
heard but as the charges were not or
n serious nature the trials were by
special or summary courts.
Conditions Justify.
"The cessation of hostilities and the
return to conditions approximatins
those OF peace" said Mr.. Bakers
statement, render It just and proper
that clemency be exercised towards
prisoners convicted by general courts
martial for offenses committed since
the beginning of the present war.
with this end in view a board con-
sisting Of officers of experience in
civil as well as military life has been
constituted in the judge advocates
office 10 examine the Eecords Of these
prisoners and enable the judg-advo-
cate general to recommend to the
secretary of war reduction of senten-
ces as to the facts ana dictates Of jus
tive In each case may warrant. Tho
commandants of the barracks have
been instructed to forward promptly,
to the judgeadvocate general their
as to each prison.
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
Cashier Charged
With EmbezzIement
Lies DeliriOus in
Pittsburg Hospital

PTTTSBURG. Feb. 13.-Charg-
ed with embezzlement Of $4,000
J. S. Swartz. cashier of the Park
bank. is in tie hospital today in
n delirious, unconscious condition.
The police found Swartz in bed
suffering from nervous break
down.
The Park, bank. with deposits
totallng S2225,O00, failed to open
the state bank examiner. Defal-
cation on the part Of bank Of
ficial is said to be the reason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
RRODIE l.. DUKE. TOBACCO
COMPANY FOUNDER. Is DEAD

DURHAM. y. G. Feb. 15.-Brodie
L. Duks. one of the founders of the
tobacco manufacturing firm of W..
Duke & Sons COMPANY which later
was taken over by the American To-
bacco company. died here Saturday at
the age of -.
after the death Of his father, Mr..
Duke sold a large portion of his to-
baeco holdings. although no leaves an
estate estimated to be worth more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
EISCOUNT GREY NOW
BECOMES TOTALLY BLINT

LONDON, Feb. 15.-The eye trouble
with which Viscount Grey. former
British secretary OF state for foreign
affairs, has been afflicted for years,
row has eliminated in total blindness,
says the Daily Mail. Viscount Grey is
learning to read by the Braille system
OF character for the blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANT ADS.
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Ful set OF plumbing fix,
lures. including pipes and faucets.
Apply 6Q9 w. Railroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-15

W,ANTED-By good gas man, posi-
tion as caterpillar engineer for
spring work. Three years of shop ex-
perieucc. state wages ana length OF
ioh i'm first letter. Box 176, Dayton,
Wn.
FOR SALE-A modern residence that
could not bc built for less than
$4,000 For sale at $1,000, beautiful-
Iy located on North Side Write Z. O..
Box 625,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
i. S. Offers Gas Masks
For Retail Trade
Perfect Ones for Fire Fighters
Sell at So: Others as
Souvenirs at ST
NeU York Tribune

WASHINGTON. Aug. l3-The army's
surplus supply OF gas masks are to be
offered for sale at So each, Director Of
Sales Morse announced to-day. The
masks are useful for fire fighters, but
offer no protection against mine gases
or in atmosphere containing carbon
monoNide or ammonia fumes
ut has been proved. however" said
a statement issued day by Director
Morse, that the masks can be used
70 great advantage in combating fires
Only few days ago New York fire
men successfully combated fire in the
hold OF ship in the harbor Of New
York City by wearing gas masks Of
this type
There is also considerable sur
plus OF used gas masks which are
offered to the public as souvenirs. A
signed statement. however. must ac-
company each order stating the Gus
toner will not resell condemned or
used gas masks for use IN irrespra Bile
atmospheres, and also that the used
gas masks will be represented as
a regularly inspected United States
army gas mask. These used masks can
be purchased for 81 each.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Leviatban Starts Its
Last Trip as Transport
Pershing Expected 10 Return
TO U. >. on Giant Liner; Will
Resume Peacetime Trims

The Leviathan sailed for Brcst ves-
tcrday on, her last voyage as from
ship. She is due to reach Hohokon an
her return trip with General Jobn
Pershing, his staff and a largo ouoto
of the 1st Division.
Present plans, it was given ont call
Tor the Leviathan to be operated nv tho
government rather than leased ia q
private corporation. She will prohah1,,
ply between New York. Havre or Chez
bourg and Southampton or LivernooI
Thlrty-one army officers returned To
administrative posts in France com
posed the Leviathan's passenger list
when she sailed ycste rday
The Leviathan is one Of four swift
ships formerly in the transport service
designated yesterday to carry the mails
between New York and Brcst. The
others are the George Washington. the
Agamemnon and the America
The lmperator. sister ship Of the
LcViathan, will also begin her last vow
age as an American transport in few
days. Upon its completion she will be
turned over to the British government
under the terms Of the loss.of- tonnage
agreement in the peace treaty.
The Leviathan was seized by the
United States at the declaration of
war. The lmperator was one of the
vessels in German ports handed over
to the Allies when the armistice was
sipncd
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Sea View Becomes
Hospital for Drug
Cases Over Protest
Health Department Takes
Possession; Hylan APP
proves Site: Dcnouncing
''Proiiteers in Humanity"

Thirty or forty nurses arc needed
Immediately by the Health Department
to care for drug addcts who will be
transferred to Sea View Hospital.
Staten Island, within the next ten
days. Five hundred patients have
asked for treatment since undergoing
the gradual reduction process at the
clinic on Worth Street
The Health Department officially took
possession of Sea View yesterday.
Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
land, Justice Cornelius f. Collins, Will
lam II. Connolly, general medical su-
perintendent OF the Charities Depart
ment; DR.. Arthur Braunlich, acting
director Of the Bureau of Hospitals,
and Charles kohler. secretary of the
Board of Health, visited Sea View.
Resident superintendent (cza Kracmer
will remain in charge Of the hospital.
Not before August 24 is the first
batch of 200 addicts likely to be sent
to Sea View
Dr.. Louis A. Dreyfus, president of
the Staten Island Civic League, says
that if the city persists in sending drug
addicts to Sea View Hospital the
ISdSUt III tdhC sSNlOi!. lit !1dN nv \
received a reply from Mayor Hylan to
his request for public hearing.
District Attorney Albert c. Each
said that he had received no complaint
against the Sea View site.
In letter written to Calvin d. Van
Name. president Of the Borough Of
Richmond, the Mayor points out that
the hospital is quite distance from
the residential part of the borough;
that it is ideally situated for the care
Of the addicts. and that it will prob
ably be utilized for this purpose only
during the next four months. The
Mayor wrote:
"The question we must deal with
now is. Are the profiteers in humanity
and habit-forming drugs going to run
the business of the city and continue
to sell q, profit narcotics which
drive people to acts Of criminalty, or
are the Health Commissioner, the Com
mittee on Public Welfare and the
Mayor OF the city going to be per
mitted to clean up this situation and
stop the Illegal distribution Of habit
forming drugs by these protiteers ?"
The campaign of Inspector Coleman's
vice squad against drug addicts in
Brooklyn began yesterday. when three
alleged addlcts were arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Sale of Ship Lines
Branch Is Ordered
President Rejects Offer for
Shares in Seized Optical
COnnauV

WASHINGTON, Aug l3.---PrcsidaAt
Wilson in executive orders made pub
lie to-day directed the Alien Property
Custodian to sell at public auction
shares in control Of the custodian Of
the Richard Meyer Company, Of New
Orleans, a branch Of the Cams Steam
ship Line of New York, and TO reject
all bids for the recently offered shares
in the c. P. Goerz American Optical
Company.
The sale of the Meyer Company
stock i directed to be held at the
same time that custodian held shares
of the Cans Steamship Line are to be
offered for sale. Bids for $40 shares
of the Goerz Company were offered At
public auction July 25 md the high
est bid. that Of the Bausch & Lomo
Optical Company, of S57 900. was said
in the order to be inadequate and 40.
the fair val e'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
New York Steamship
Hits North Sea Mine

DOVER England, Aug. l3 The
American steamship Englewood struck
mine in the North Sea off the Thames
River at 1880 O'Clock this morning
and sent out wireless message for
help. The vessel, however, is in no i'm
mediate danger and tugs are standing
BY The tpglewood is making for the
Thames under her own steam
No word Of a mishap to the Ensle-
wood had been received at the Offices Of
the Cosmopolitan Shipping Company
here, it was stated late yesterday
afternoon.
The vessel is 4,50oton steel screw
steamship and is operated by the Cos
mopolitan Company for the United
States Shipping Board.
The Englewood left New York for
Rotterdam July % with a 7O0o-ton
cargo. 1t was her fourth voyage
Captain Andrew Patterson, Of Jersey
City, commands the vessel. The crew
of fortyseven includes the following
from New York and vicinity:
r. Dean. mate, 1857 Broadway: John
Falo. second mate. rs De Peyster Street.
Corning. L. L.; H. Fisher third mate,
l57 West l26th Street; Johannes Olsen,
336 Forty second Street, Brooklyn. :.
Henry Suianpaa. 266 Forty sixth Street.
Corona. l.. L.; Frank Shilhan. 43 Forty
third Street, Corona. L. l.; r. W. Cug-
lasz, chief engineer. 1909 Franklin Ave
nue., The Bronx; r. Roberts, 45O Fif-
tieth Street, Brooklyn: Alex Schirme,.
373 Warren Street, Brooklyn; John ".
Conklin, Huntington, L. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
I. 5. Machinery Demand
Increasing in Europe
War Regions Have Bad Attack
of American Efficiency Idea,
Saws +. II. Dodge. of Detroit

American machinery and other prod
ucts are coming into ever increasing
demand in France, Italy, Belgium and
other war-devastated countries, F. H..
Dodge, of Detroit, says. He returned
from Europe yesterday on the Duca
d Aosta. Mr.. Dodge. who is sales di-
rector for the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company, predicted the de-
nand would continue throughout the
reconstruction period. He spent four
months abroad.
Fore gners who conc into contact
with American methods during the
war" said Mr.. Dodge, "havc been bit
ten by the efficiency bee. As an in
stance in point. my firm formerly dis
posed OF only oneeleventh of its out
put in France, Italy and Belgium. The
outlook now is that we shall send half
our production to these countries
Captain William R. Pitt, Of San
Francisco who was superintendent of
Red Cross stores at Durazzo, Albania
brought back thrilling tale of having
10 escape in an Italian warship when
Albanian insurgents raised their bat
tlefag against the Italian forces of
Albanians were afflicted with tubercu-
losis or other serious diseases. Lack
of trans Sportaton was also cited By
him as contributing to the countrvs
distress.
Another San Franciscan aboard was
Charles +. Holway. former champion
sprinter and athletic instructor in the
San Francisco public schools and the
Olympic Club. He served as a y. NJ
c. A. athletic director with the Italian
army and says the Italians arc re-
organizing their sports to include base
ball, basketball and boxing
Professor Walter Farrar, OF the
Syrian Protestant College in Beirut
also arrived on the Duca d'Aosta
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

me in this jam. told the Judge the
truth when she said that ! was kind
and generous, and would do anything
for woman in distress. I've always
been on the level with my wives, in 50
far as my life with them went.
Won En- in SIS Suits
I've always appealed to the best in
woman in my wooing. That's why I've
been so successful And the belief
that women fall for swell dressers is
a Joke. lt's important to be neat. and
always was. But | did all my wooing
IL clothes that cost me $l5 and SIS a
suit. OF course, haven't done any
wooing since the price of clothes
went Up"
Wilson said that two years ago,
travelling in Maryland. he attended a
tabernacle revival meeting and got
religion again" Then he says he went
married and told her he wanted to
clean the slate" and that if she wanted
to prosecute him for bigamy she was
at liberty to do so, that he would
stand by and face the music"
But all she asked, according to Will
son, was for him TO get some of her
furniture out of storage. which he did,
the couple living together again, he
said Wilson says he isn't sure why
he left those of his wives who did not
leave him first. but he thinks it was
"disap appointment in the women
Wilson claims he served a Jail SEN
tence IL Waupun. where he held Bible
classes for the prisoners. for larceny
committed by one Of his wives. who,
he says, has since confessed in letters
to the Governor of Wisconsin.
Wilson is forty eight years old. Sew
eral years ago he servec as an assistant
physical director in Dewitt Clinton
High School for q few days.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Middle West Needs Labor.
h. of c. Agent Says Rubber
Plants Want. Men

Peter Collins, head of the Knights OF
Columbus unemployment service, who
has Just returned from a tour Of the
Middle West. said yesterday that work
was plentiful in that section.
"The great rubber companies are
clamoring for labor he said. "Cleve-
land, Columbus and Akron are booming.
Everybody seems to have job and
there are still more to be had Hun
dreds Of jobs are open in various places"
report issued yesterday stated that
the knights of Columbus during the last
sixty days had placed 5000 former SOL
diers, sailors and marines in civilian
positions in New York City,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Aug. l3.-John L.
Fetzer, who shot himself during an
attempt TO hold up bank at Wash
ington. d. c., is the son OF Nh ard
Mrs. Charles K. Fctzer Of this city.
Vic has been twelve years away from
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Resnati's Body Moved
Taken From Hampstead 10 Ho
boken. Ell Route to ItaI,

HENPSTEAD. Long Island, Aug. Is.
The body OF Captain Antonio Sylvio
Resnati, of the Italian Flying Corps,
which rested in tho receiving vault Of
the Greenfield Cemetery since he was
killed in flight over Hazelhurst Field
several months ago, was taken to Ho-
boken to-day. 1t will bc shipped to
italy on the steamer La Guardia to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Sailor Killed by Canadian
Constable in Revolver nnel

PORT MNlCOLL. Ont, Aug. l3.-
Antoine HervieuX, of Montreal.
helmsman on the Canadian Pacific
steamship Athabasca, was INSTANTLY
killed by William Fiareuy, a local con-
stable, on the docks here after Hcr-
vieuX had fired two bullets throuoh
the cabin door of member of H.
crew at whom he had become enraped
The captain Of the Athabasca called
upon Fiareuy to disarm Heryieux
whereupon the latter fred at the con
stable. the bullet piercing his shoulder
just above the heart. Hervieux started
TO run and the wounded officer shot
him
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

the reason Tor that country becoming
one OF the bellgerents
IF President Wilson called y
privilege 10 spend his country's blood
and power laid the President. lit
was because he and his country con
sidered themselves, as they really
were. the disinterested champions Of
humanity and Of right and went to
war TO put an end TO wars
The President recommended state CO.
operation with the Rockefeller Founda-
tion for the purpose OF stamping out
yellow fever
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Colombian Treaty Held Up
To Frame New Reservation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-When the
s25,o0o,o 900 Colombian treaty, held up
because of a recent naturalization de-
cree affecting American oil interests
in Colombia, was discussed by the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Committee TO-
day. action was again postponed and
subcommittee, headed by Senator Fall
Republican, New Mexico. submitted a
reservation framed to protect American
rights.
A copy has been cabled to Bososa by
.the State Department.,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
L. :. Praised i'm Ecuador

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Aug. 13.-
President Banquero Moreno, in his
annual message TO Congress to- day,
after dealing with questions Of legis-
lation made reference to the part the
United States played in the war and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

home, only dropping in occasionally"
according TO the parents. He was
gwen 70 deep and extended reading
OF books on science and mechanics. lie
IS an electrician by trade
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Sweep Women Off
Their Feet Says
. Alleged Bigamist
III. Wilson, Married
Eight Times Since 1900,
Saws Downfall Was Due
n Road Life As Salesman

Charles Hugh Wilson, called the
a.,os, married man in the United
s,.,esv by the Distric, Attorneys Of
a.. bere. Yesterday told how he wooed
~ eight wives he admits having mar
RED since 1900
sweep them of their feet" was
ussors advice 10 the matrimonially
...l;ncd male. "Go right after them.
wa,,eu like to be carried away emo
..,ally. and. take k from nae, they've
:, use for man who ;akes six
.on.hs 20 do what red -blooded citi-
,sn ought to accomplish in six nights
Wilson arrived mere :rom Waupun,
w. Yesterday where he had just
s,;shed serving an cighteen-mon;h
,n,ence for grand larceny. After
.,lsinc over his matrimonial ventures
r.h Assistant District Attorney
Smith. Wilson. who once was a y. NJ.
6 A. physical director, was arra aigned
hfore Judge Wadhams in the Court
Il General Sessions on q charge Of
Arsrv. the complainant being Fay
"a Of this city. who says Wilson wed
ser in 1916 Wilson pleaded guilty,
and vas rcmanded "a the Tombs until
.o.norrow when he viii be sentenced.
To reporters Wilson said: Don I
throw any mud against my eight liv-
,rc wives They were all good Chris
tan women. and loved them all. I've
heen good to ny wives.
Is Grandfather
you know I'm puzzled" confessed
wilson, who announced that he re-
cently had learned ne WAS grandfather
one Of the three children by his first
marrisge having had a child fifteen
months ago.
.hese women has a legal claim on nc,
you can bet i, will be never again
for little Charles Hugh But if the
Judge decides that ough. 10 20 back
% any orc Of the eight and support
her. III gladly do so. In that case I
should prefer 10 live again with Caro-
Ina K Morris. whom | married in
1T was ali due to my life as a
travelling salesman, said Wilson. VINO,
when he was not working for The Y.
". C. A., sold hardware spocialties." "
The trapellng life was the cause of
my downfall, YOU know
"No travelling man can lead a nor
nal life. Yes. the temptations are
great. as found out and then you
are deprived o. The comforts Of real
rome life. Ny sister. Mrs. Daisy Harl
1ho came on from Kansas City to help
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Official Suspects Murder
DR.. Norris Performs Autops.
on Man Found Dead i'm Room

The body Of John Mulry, thirty-f.ve.
was found on the floor of his room a
SIS West Forty ninth Street. yester-
day with the skull crushed in. Fol
lowing an autopsy. DR.. Charles Norris
chief medical examiner. announced
that he believed the man had been
murdered
His body was discovered yestedav
by his sister, who, alarmed because
she had not seen hin, for several days
visited the room.
Tenants said that there had been
holdup in the house Sunday.