Grand Forks herald. [volume], September 24, 1919, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

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PAGETWO
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':, StTORE COUNCIL
fH!'^ Poles and Gen. Denekine
Hi^|! Plan to Join Forces in
Fighting Bolsheviki.
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(By The Associated Press)
Paris, Tuesday, Sept. 24.—The at
tempt by the Bolsheviki to negotiate
peace with Eathonia and T^etvia and
Indications that the Poles and the
forces of General Denekine, the anti
Bolshevik leader in South Russia soon
may establish communication anrl
co-ordinate their efforts in fighting
the Bolsheviki in' the Ukraine have
revived interest in the Russian situa
tion among the peace conference dele
gates.
The refusal of the German General
von der Goltz to obey the orders of
the peace conference that he evacuate
the Baltic provinces of Russia and
Germany's declaration that she can
not be responsible for his movements,
the conference for the moment
a position, as there is no
•. ,j disposition to ask the Poles who al
\i ready are engaged, to expel von der
1 Golte and no other nation has forces
,« available.
ilUl
no
l!]naveshelpless
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The Poles already are JO busy with
the Bolsheviki and so unsettled at
home that the great powers apparent
ly are unwilling to impose more mil
itary burdens on them.
American officers recently returned
from Letvia express the belief that
von der Goltz soon will retire from
that part of Russia and let the local
population work out its problems
which are largely Agrarian.
Reports received from Kolchak by
the Russian committee in Paris give
hope that the anti-Bolshevik leader
in the Omsk region has greatly im-
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6RARD FORKS FU8AL CI.
MORE KINDERGARTEN
SCHOOLS, HIS PLEA
Dr. Philander P. Clazton.
Dr. Philander P. Claxton would
like to see all American kiddies in
kindergarten. Dr. Claxton, who is U.
S. commissioner of education, has is
sued a statement pleading for more
kindergarten schools and urging
parents to send their children. In
localities where this advantage has
not been provided he suggests that
parents r^cquaint the school author
ities with their desire to. have this
grade established for their little ones.
proved his position on both lines of
the trans-Siberian railway and that
his armies again are well organized
and moving westward against the
Bolsheviki. Reports from the Dene
kine forces are favorable.
While the attempts of Mlkolat Le
nin?, the Bolshevik premier, to nego
tiate a peace with, Esthonia, Letvia
ana Lithuania apparently have failed
because Lenine insisted that all three
states should join in the negotiations
it is expected "that he will renew his
efforts.
Rockefeller Gives
Twe Million To The
Baptist Ministers
New Tork. Sept. 24.—John D.
Rockefeller today contributed $2,000,
000
to the ministers and missionary
board of the Northern Baptist con
vention to aid Indigent ministers. The
announcement of the gift was made
to Rev. E. T. Tomllnson, executive
secretary.
BRITISH WANT TRADE.
London. Aug. 20.—(Mail.)—British
traders are advised by consular agents
at Rome that Germany is making a
strong bid for Italian patronage. By
extending to Italian buyers three
months' credit at one per cent inter
est and the quotation of prices for
delivery at Genoa, whereas British
firms quote f. o. b. London, a large
volume of business is being attracted
by the Germans.
Italy's most pressing needs now are
said to be dyes, inks, hosiery, shoes,
chemicals, machinery, typewriters,
.heavy oils, meats, preserves and
"clothes:
Herald Want Ads Bring Re^ults.^
HOTEL NORTHERN
Ocaad rsrks, V. Dak.
A first claim Cafeteria Is opperat
ed In connection. Meals served as
follows:
Breakfast 7 to 9 A. K.
Mm to v. a,
Sapsr to 7 r. V.
•un&sy
Braakfast 8 to 10 A. ML
Bbrnar 19:30 to a 9. V.
lo Supper Served Sunday
S I. TSUI, Prop.
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Igjfa^fe iV.
•:|i. F:
Steel Werkers Plan
To Extend Strike
Take In The Seamen
SIpAnd Railroad Men
(Continued from page 1.)
Perin Steel company, up the Allegheny
valley, an independent concern, over
90 per cent of the more than 700
American born employes were at
work today, while but six foreign born
out of approximately .450 were on
duty.
One furnace in the open hearth de
partment of the Allegheny Steel
company in the Allegheny valley was
reported to have started today Prac
tically all the carpenters employed in
the mill also reported, it was said.
The plate mill also was in operation.
Four Men Stabbed.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 24.—Four
men were stabbed, two probably fat
ally, and two others were badly
beaten near the entrance of the
American Steel and Wire company
Newburg plant this morning In the
first serious local disorder of the
steel strike. The trouble broke out
when, a street car stopped near the
plant to let oft men bound for work
at the mills.
Among those who alighted from the
car were three negroes. Strike sym
pathizers sought to stop them from
going into the plant, according to the
police, and two of the negroes drew
knives. A general fight ensued. When
a detail of police reached the scene
they found four men had been stab
bed, two probably fatally.
Tho negroes returned to the street
car for shelter. The car was pur
sued by hundreds of strike sympa
thizers and bombarded with bricks
and stones and the three men seized
and beaten. Police rescued two of
them and the third escaped.
FarreU Quiet.
Farrell, Pa., Sept. 24.—Although
all was quiet here today following
last night's outbreak in which one
man was killed and several persons
were wounded, the situation xr&n
tense.
State police and a large number of
deputy sheriffs were patrolling the
streets within the riot zone. Thirty
more of the constabulary arrived last
night to aid the detachment of state
troopers already here.
Among the armed deputy sheriffs
put on the streets were about fifty
negroes. Their presence has aroused
the feeling of the foreign element and
race rioting is now feared.
Two. men were arrested early today
at the home Of Burgess J. Moody in
Shenango street. One of the men had
a pistol, the police said. The police
believe that they were planning to
make an attempt on Mr. Moody's life.
Burgess Moody had received many
anonymous letters threatening his life
for his activities in stopping strike
disorder and lawlessness, the police
said.
TrooWe Stopped.
Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 24.—With the
plants of the Lackawanna Steel com
pany, Rogers, Brown and company
and the Donner Steel company closed
and additional deputies and state po
lice patrolling the streets of Lacka
wanna today there appeared to be lit
tle llklihood of a recurrence of the
trouble which led to the killing of one
man and the wounding of several oth
ers last night.
Chief of Police Gilson of Lackawan
na who was in the crowd trying to
disperse it when the Laekawanna
guards opened fire, was inclined to
censure the guards for over taasty ac
tion, 'although he said the provocation
was great. With the arrival of 50
State police today, he said-, the epeciil
guards would be asked to keep with
in the grounds of the steel plant.
Some Mills Operating.
Chicago, Sept. 24.—The slab mills
of the Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago were reported to be in opera
tion today with a force of 800 men,
many of them negroes. Black clouds
of smoke issued from the chimneys
of the plant and the noise of the ma
chinery could be heard several blocks
away.
Hundreds of strikers gathered about
the gates of the buildings. The slab
mil IS were shut down yesterday.
There were persistent rumors that
500 negroes from the south had been
brought into the plant as strike
breakexs with men imported from
other cities.
Deny Report.
Union leaders denied the truth of
the report saying that they had every
entrance to the plant picketed and
that no men had been taken Into the
buildings during the night
The only rioting in this district
since inception of the strike occurred
at Indiana Harbor, Ind„ laet night
when strikers outside the coke, plant
of the Mark Manufacturing company
attacked about 25 men as they left
•work.
Eight or ten men were badly- beaten
and were taken to an emergency hos
pital-. A number of shots were fired
at the police. A negro striker who
carried a rifle was arrested.
The men who were 'attacked had re
mained to pull fires and prepare the
plant for an extended shut-down, it
was stated.
Legal procedure was resorted to by
the Pollak Steel company whose plant
is in Chicago, to stop picketing. It
was the first appeal to the'law in the
Chicago district.
It was reported that the Illinois
Steel company at South Chicago was
operating four blast furnaces today.
Between 2,000 and 2,500 men were
said to be at work today compared
with 1,500 yesterday.
May Make Court Claw. ..
Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.—The fight to
uphold the constitutional rights of the
steel workers will be carried to the
highest courts, John Fitspatrick.
chairman of the national committee
for organising iron and steel workers
declared here today. This Will be one
of the Important'matters to. .pome be
fore the committee which .went into
executive- session shortly after 11
o'clock.
"All matters pertaining to tfae strike
that needs our attention will be'taken
up at today's meeting,". Mr. Fitz-
isfefe GRAND FORKS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 84, 1919.
are detentiined toi be law-abiding and
keep within the law."
Several organizers in. this district
w^re Summoned to appear to giv^.ki
formatlon regarding' alleged assaults
on strikers by1 the state police at
Homestead, Clairton and McKeesport.
William Z. Foster, secretary of the
committee, pieces the blame for any
disorder that might occur on the con
stabulary.
Among the other matters to be con
sidered, it was said, would be that of
financing .the strike should it be'pro
longed
Mr, Fitzpatrick said He would leave
Pittsburgh tonight for Washington
where he would' appear before the
senate strike .investigating commit
tee.
-Iif
Aerial Patrol Established.
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 24.—An
aerial patrol of the Youngstown strike
district was established today by the
Youngstown police department.
The Youngstown aviation* club prof
fered ttye use of a machine which has
been accepted.. Captain Deeds,' of the
royal flying corps (Canadian) will
pilot the machine. Aerial photographs
will be taken of activities about the
big plants and turned over to the po
lice department.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept, 24.—Steel
corporation officials in the Birming
ham district declared today that the
strike was broken, and that most of
the four hundred men who went out
here were ready to return, while
strike leaders asserted that the fight
has just commenced.
Tried to Blow Bridge.
New Castle, Pa., Sept. 24.—An at
tempt was 'made today to blow up a
high trolley bridge over Connoquen
essing creek near EJwood City. HoTee
were found to have been drilled into
the base of the structure and guards
have been placed over the bridge as
experts claim the holes were drilled
for dynamiting.
Says It's Spreading.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 24.—Mr. .. Foster
reiterated today that the strike "was
spreading." He predicted that the
Homestead plant would, be closed
down by the end of the week. Com
menting on the .claims of the Carnegie
interests, he said that in the Chicago
district the company is giving out in
formation that they have only a 20
per cent shutdown there, while the
union leaders there "know there-is. a
98 per cent shutdown."
"We closed two large Independent
plants in Pittsburgh today," he add
ed. "They were the plants of the
A. M. Byers and Oliver & Snyder steel
company.
At Duquesne and Clairton, he said,
men were continually walking out.
The. advance guard of a large num
ber of organizers sent Into the dis
trict by the United Mine Workers'
union began to arrive today.
Cleveland Patrolman Beaten.
Cleveland, Sept. 24.—Patrolman
Hack was severely beaten and one
man was believed
{to have been shot
In a strike disturbance near the Otis
Steel company plant shortly before
noon. Hack was attacked when he
ordered loiterers to. move on. He
fired three shots and believes'a man
was. shot and carried away by
friends.
Rumania Ready To
Evacuate Budapest
Paris, Sept. 24.—In the answer
given by Premier Bratinio of Rumania
to the Allied note delivered by Sir
George Russell Clark, Rumania offers
to give the Allies all the satisfaction
in her power with regard to actions
connected with her occupation of
Hungarian territory, according to the
Echo de Paris today. Rumania is
ready to evacuate Budapest or to co
operate there with the Allies in p«ein
talning order, the note declares, and
also sets forth that Rumania is pre
pared to deliver to the Allies a list of
the war material and rolling stock
seised.
Rumania, however, expresses In the
note the hope that as she had recov
ered only what- was due her from
Hungary the Allies would not dis
possess her of these acquisitions. One
point upon which she insists, accord
ing to this version of the note, is the
removal of the Hungarian blockade.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DIZZINESS CAUSES FALL—
HEAD INJURED
"A year ago my stomach bloated so
badly with gas that I fell unconscious
and cut my head badly on corner of
door. I had suffered from stomach
trouble for several years and no
medicine helped me to speak of. A
druggist patched up my head and ad
vised me to use Mayr's Wonderfud
Remedy for my stomach trouble.
The results.have been really wonder
ful. I have never had any sign of
my former symptoms since." It Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the In
flammation which causes practically
all-stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
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ADVERTISEMENT.
After each meal—YOU est one
•ad get full food Yafae and real stoow
aeh etofart. laeUaiiy relievee fceart
|m« fNllii STOPS
addity, foodrapeatinr andstonoaeh
whs'ii. ATTlSt ik.
.- ,-....:
BOY SCOUT ADDS
SCHOLARSHlPrTO
HIS MANY HONORS
Mflton 1. Ixmchsteln.
Milton D. Lowensteln of New York
city won recently in the competition
for scholarships which was made an
annual affair open to boy scouts
ready for college. Lowensteln was
New York's first eagle scout and one
of the most proficient scouts in the
state.. It was for this reason that
Uncle Sam waived the usual require
ment ofvtwo years in college to allow
him to' enter the army as a candidate
aviator. He is also recommended for
his excellent work in France, where
he fought in a plane as a second lieu
tenant He is the first annual win
ner of the scholarship which entitles
him to a four years' course in the
New York State College of Forestry
at Syracuse.
MAT HATE CLUBHOUSE.
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 24.—Aber
deen post of the American Legion
may buy or build a clubhouse. It has
been estimated 1,800 ex-service men
are legion members in the Orays Har
bor district. The ex-service men will
attempt to raise the money for the
building by popular subscription.
Three teams will make a canvass of
the district the losers furnishing a
banquet for the first and second
teams. "Kitchen police" will be done
by the losers at the contemplated
banquet
TOLEDO TO BE REPRESENTED.
Toledo, O., Sept. 24.—Toledo will
be represented in the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard league this season
by Hugh Heal, once world champion
three cushion player. The league sus
pended last year on account of the
war but there is talk of reviving it
According to plans announced here
there are to be nine "cities and ten
s" -c
1 1
.• •*:*S4:v.-'.rHX ~i:'» •-',yiV/
fWip,
W&
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franchises in the league. Plttsbtti*h
will be the eastern extremity and Chi
cago the western end of the circuit
Detroit, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Cin
cinnati, Akron, Buffalo are other
cities proposed.
TO MEET IN MADISON.
Minneapolis. Minn* .Gjept. i\S4.j-r.
Madison, Wis., was today selected by
the American Peat society, In. session
here, for its next natloflfcl convention.
H. C. Thompson of Cornell university
VH elected president
MANY' SHIPS TO" AliASKA.
Seward/ Alaska, Aug. 26.—(By
Mail)—Vessels registered from Al
aska ports this year total 1,018, ac
cording to custom records. Never be
fore in the territory's history has the
number of Alaska craft gone over
1,»®0.
Most of tip vessels are in the tl*h-
Say! When
MDO
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Dyspepsia or Indigestion may foK
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plate of bacon and eggs. Today you
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In fact they are so well known that
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a package
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a package
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7'-'4' A
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NOW
THE FLAVOR]LASTS
SO DOES THE PRICE!
EVENING EDITION.
ips
log trade and are of small tonnage., .S
iSSl the l.Oll vesseU
1,684.
VI,]
Birmingham, Ala. Sept "Mem
bers of the Blacksmith's and Machin-
lata' union in the Birmingham
trltt were called out on strike
upon receipt of a telegram from W.,
H. Johnson, International organnw^j
of the union, at Washington.
AWNING
TIME
IS
Gall, Write or Pbone.
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Ill DeMera Ave., Grand Forks
Both Phones 1804L
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