The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 24, 1919, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., September 24, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. STRIKE SIT NATION Ml w Ml ft' at if. 1, IN STEEL AREA IS IL NOW DEAD KD -m Men Leading Steel Workers in Walkout Are Seeking Removal S of -'State Constabulary. UNDUE VIOLENCE CHARGED - t ; - - Sporadic Rioting, in Which Sev eral Are Killed and Scores Are Injured) Marks Third Day. : '. M . til ; . ' fu t. lit w j1 fc Hi ' Hi til' ti' ft' tf Il . . In m .- (Continued From P" One) to force a crowd to move on. When at tacked the patrolman fired three shots, one of which took effect. Police re serves are searching for the victim. Nine- arrests' Were- made before; noon as a result of the Incipient riots. UNIONS PLAN SYMPATHETIC STRIKE AS WEAPON IN FIGHT By George II. Holmes f. Pittsburgr, Pa., Sept. 24. (LJT.S.) With the strike situation in the Pittsburgr district practically dead locked, so far as extension of the tieup here is concerned, labor lead ers today turned their attention to other methods to forcethe steel op ' erators to deal with them. Their chief weapon Is the "sympa thetic" strike. By effective use of this method they hope to brlntr the mill own ers to terms. Already, according to di rectors of the strike In this district, the switchmen and yardmen who operate the cars which feed the mills are growing "restless" In sympathy with the strikers. The strike went Into the third da; with the situation practically unchanged! In the districts outside Pittsburg the tieup of the industry seemed fairly com plete. The great steel centers of Youngstown and Wheeling were para lyzed. "V DISAFFECTION MARKS RANKS OF STRIKERS AT NEW CASTLE New Castle, Pa., Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) After a night of peace In the strike zone and the entire city, American workmen of the Shenago and Newcastle plants of the American Sheet & Tlnplate company today returned to work In greatly in creased numbers. The tin plate mills were operating about 40 per cent of capacity last night and better than SO per cent of the 60 hot mills of these plants were In operation today. The Carnegie steel plant is op erating near capacity. The police have the situation well In hand. The Shelby plant of the National Tube company at Elwood City is oper ating aj usual' today. The city is quiet. stands at three killed and 10 wounded by gunshot and scores by clubbing.. ? The second fatal rioting started last night when a member of a mob fired on state troopers who returned six vvoH leys, killing: John Bandzak, Zt, who was shot through the head, and wounding six others. CARNEGIE CO. STRIKER SAYS FOREIGN -WANTS TO RETURN By Fred 8. Fergasos United Frew Staff Correspondent Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 24. -A, statement frorn the Carnegie Steel company of fices today characterized the .over night situation as "very gratifying." "The men are coming In at the va rious plants In small numbers, to b sure, but sufficient to continue our operations," the statement said. "There seems to be a sentiment among . for-4 eign workers around some of our plants this morning that would ' tend to re lieve the .situation very soon. In some manner ithas got out to them that the American workman .has not gone out as the foreigner 'has been told, and the latter has 'given expression to the desire to be an American, and in some instances to have resented being called 'un-American, "In our large mills In the Monoft gahela valley, further Improvement Is shown today. The foreign laborer is returning to all of them. Homestead Du Quesne and Edgar Thomson. "There is a most marked improve ment at Clairton, while at Farrell, de spite the continued disorder and riot ing, we are still working." Mob Stones Officers Euffalo. N. Y., Sept. 24. (U. P.) State constabulary and striking steel workers clashed here today when the latter ignored a command to disperse. Constabulary Is Ordered Albany. N. Y.. Sept. 24. (U. P.) Governor Smith has ordered a company of state constabulary to Lackawanna, where disorders have occurred in con nection with the steel strike. The detail left here at midnight and was joined by detachments from another company in the western part of the state early today. Mill Closed Indefinitely Pueblo. Colo., Sept. 24. (I. N. S ) The third day of the steel workers strike here found the men determined to remain out of work until their de mands have een granted by the Colo rado Fuel & Iron company, owners of the steel plant here. President Welborn said the company had no intention of recognizing the union, declaring that the plant would be closed indefinitely. 300,000 Out Is Claim Washington, Sept. 24. (I. N. S.) There are now 300.000 steel workers on strike and the ranks are being con stantly augmented, according to William Z. Foster, secretary treasurer of the national committee in a telegram today to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. Eight Men Beaten Chicago. Sept. 24. (U. P.) The first violence of the steel strike in the Chicago district today resulted in extra guards being thrown about the plant of the Marks Manufacturing company at In diana Harbor, "Ind. Eight men, badly beaten whan a- mob of 400 strikers sur rounded a changing shift, were taken to an emergenc;' he&pital. ;SIIRON IS UNDER MARTIAL LAW; 1 KILLED, 6 WOUNDED Sharon, Pa.. Sept. 24. (U. P.) With I T.flnfl'H PS WlTrlHncr J" the swearing in of scores of deputy sher- -UaUUl ICO f I UI Aillg) uis ana tne placing ol the strike zone , pradttcally under martial law, the state " constabulary and local police authori ties were this morning prepared for OUT AT STATE FAIR Business Put Aside in Capital for Day; Activities of Women Are Shown, Salem, Sept. 24. Today is "Salem day" at the Oregon state fair , and the entire capital city is expected to' turn out, as has been the case In previous years. All stores,., banks and public offices; with the excep tion - of state departments, closed at noon and Satem is taking a half hol iday t with nothing to think about except the fair. The state house will maintain open house during regular business hours under an arrangement agreed upon by department heads at a conference last week. Tonight the Oregon Purebred Livestock association will meet In annual session, with addresses by Harry Jenkins of Downers Grove, Hi. ; Dwlght Putnam Of Tecumseh. Neb. ; C. E. Howell of Pull man. Wash., and John L. Smith of Spokane, Wash. WOME3T SHOW ACTIVITIES Tuesday was woman's and dairyman's day at the fair. The activities of the women were given over to an investiga tion of the exhibits in, the textile build ing and to a display by the Oregon Congress of Mothers in the agricultural building. Members of the Oregon Dairy council held forth in a meeting in the auditorium of the agricultural pavilion during the morning hours. The meeting was ad- J dressed by Professor E. H. Farrington I of the University of Wlseonsin, Professor O. C. Center of the Oregon Agricultural college' and J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food commissioner. The council has ore- ' pared a most attractive booth in the agricultural pavilion, in which they set forth the advantages of cooperation among the dairymen of the state. Bottles of milk, cartons of butter and numerous heads of cheese, call attention to the Im portance of this industry to the state at large. BEXTOS BOYS WWlfEBS Benton county boys carried off first honors In the stock judging contest, with a total of 1345 points to their credit, ac cording to announcement made Tuesday by E. F. Carleton, superintendent of the educational department iat the fair. Mult nomah county boys were second with 1225 points, -Linn county was third with 1215 points, Clackamas fourth with 1185 pgnts. and Coos fifth with 1163. Other bounties taking part in this contest were Polk, Clatsop, Marion and Jackson, each county being represented by three members of a livestock club. A total of $300 was awarded as prizes for this event as follows : First prize, J24 ; second, J18 ; third, $15; fourth, $12: fifth. $6. The balance of the fund, $225. wilt be apportioned amen all contest ants en the basis of mileage traveled lnt reaching the fair," in order to encourage the boys, who live in counties farthest removed from Salem,, In .the club work Douglas, Morrow; Clackamas and Multnomah counties were each awarded $25 prize money for having completed their booths by 10 o'clock on the opening day of the fair. A special prise will be awarded the art exhibit in the educational department this year. Superintendent Carlton has announced. This feature, the arrange ment of which is in charge of Miss Blanche Clarke of the La Grande public schools, is exciting much favorable com ment and is said to be an unusually good display.: Coos County Oheese Wins Over Tillamook State Fair Grounds, Salem, Sept. ' 24. Coos cheese beat the famed Tillamook variety at the stater fair today, Guy Bunn of the Sugar Loaf factory of Myr tle Polnr winning the state champion ship. Competition in the county exhibit booths is close. Koumanian Forces Leaving Budapest Amsterdam, Sept 24. (TJ. P. Dis patches received here today said Rou manian forces have begun the evacua tion of Budapest. .on . : S. T.; Waterfront Joined by Negroes San Francisco, Sept. 24. (U. P. .With all hopes of a compromise gone for the present, the- strike of riggers and stevedores along the waterfront was brought to the point of danger today by the employment of 800 strikebreakers many of them negroes. ' The employers, who have refused an offer of arbitration from 'Mayor Rolph, are advertising widely for non-union men. The striking employes late yesterday adopted by unanimous standing vote a resolution that slapped the San Fran clseo Labor council at the same time that it rejected the only compromise proposition the employers are willing to make. The Labor council had tried, to ob tain a secret vote. The resolution ac cused the council of "spreading the propaganda of the employers by de manding that a secret vote be taken, which would compel the union to an nounce Just how many traitorous and weak-kneed individuals there are in our army." , The longshoremen gathered in force along the waterfront today and the era ployers asked for further police protec tion, declaring the menacing attitude of the strikers hampered their employes. More police were sent. It was ad mitted the situation was serious. China Declares That WarithGermanyvIs Ended, Says Dispatch London, Sept 24. (I. N.- S.) China has declared the state of war with Ger many at an end, according to an Ex change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today. It stated that the German for eign office has been officially informed by the president of China that the state of war between China and Germany is ended. Train Cuts Off Both Legs; Victim Dies Taklma, Wash., Sept 24. August Kasun. age 22. died Tueaday following; an accident at Zillah. where both his Jlvl-UH. .lUA is1- W-lTye1Hi;j 8J Of-the EE iruHiiiiMiiiMiiiHHiiiiiniiiinHHnmiimuiinii SinilHIIIllllH ffiiftftis legs were cut off by an O-W train. He said he was standing on the sidewalk near the crossing and in moving out of the way of passersby stumbled Into an irrigation ditch and pitched headlong across the tracks. He was here aa a fruit worker, but his home is at Klein, Mon. , ' Strikers Vote to Iteluru ? ' t Canton. Ohio, Sept 24.(L N. . S.) Practically all of the 1200 employes of the Canton Sheet Steel company who quit work Monday in response- to the strike order have voted to resume, work Sunday. The action followed an appeal of the officials of the company. cStefe CforlllFAUTSandlllVALIDO Adit run Horlick's lie Original Avoid ' Imitation aad Substitutes' Fotlnfants, Invslidsand tfrowlngChJldren I Rich milk, malted grain extract In Pbwdel The Original Pood-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digetibl KILL THE RATS !i Ml J' any emergency that may ariaa in con 1,1 riection with the steel strike in the She tH nun go valley. JJJ i The record of disorders at Farrell now ! AT AGE 0F75 SCOTT SAVS HE FEELS JUST HNE Say Employers, With All the Help Weeded ;-; Declares That There Is Some I- thing Unusual About Tanlac Overcame Troubles. The Laundry Workers' union has moved into its new headquarters In the Lumber Exchange building-, and its officers assert that they are constantly receiving accessions to their ranks. All laundries are claimed by the employers to be working with from 60 to 100 per cent output. 1'olioe are stationed at each of the laundries where picketing is being carried on. -The secretary of-the union was buMy Tuesday receiving donations to the strike fund sent in by other unions and by individuals. No washing is bclns sent out of the city as yet. Electrical workers Tue.sday said that many household washing machines are ' beiii installed with indications that ! I moTC would be put in v horn th ro :u e i j kir'-re families or boarding houses if the I strike continues. TO-DAY By Using STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE International Exterminator for Rats, 'jrfice. Cockroaches and Water Bugs. it creates a desire in these pests to run from the builaing for water and fresh air, dying outside in a few moments. Two lint; if and $1.80 homld bm omk to hiO rem SO to 400 Ratm. Ready for Use. Order from Dealer. El S3 -fiiriJL siicjAi -scorns ousu Sicjs 07ruS cSiL&fv cvtlcL Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday n r. n nininniiiiiiiHutiHniiniiHinuiiuiiuniuiuimuiiHUijiiiinuiiiiiic was a con- a number of "5 . . am now past my seventy-fifth j """y. out. i declare I don't feel tf ;; m m Dy nay years." said C. , nuoii or tili'j wapata street. Tacoma. '; Washington, in relating his remarkable :y. i spenence with Tanlac at the French i ' dru tre. recently. Mr. Scott came to Tacoma about a year ago from Kose- i,. ... ourg, Oregon, where he ,racting carpenter, for i'::'r a. years. , . ; - "During all the years of my life." 4 he continued. "I have never seen or ,i . heard of the equal of Tanlac Why m t the time 1 began, taking it. about i sixty days ago, J only weighed one hun- drd and fif'y Pounds, having dropped . down as a result of my ailinenta from one nunarea ami ninety iKMinds. But v w J now balance the scales at one liun- .(."drfid and eighty-four and am a strong. J" well man, again. I had begun to think -j. h, my troubles M-ere due to my age. and w never expected to enjoy such robust A' !T ,hia,th ary more. ". v 'I wa 60 badly run-down on account : of stomach trouble and'other com plica. - ,., tions that -I' just had to give up trying , vji to do any work. I had no appetite and . what little I vdid manage, td forc,e down , .would ferment, causing gas and severe cramping pains in my stomach. This ", gas would get up into my chest and .' ;; make it almost impossible to get a good V 4 breath . J used-to be constantly belch ? ,,; Ing UP my food sour and undigested and X Just felt miserable all the time. 1 also - - had rheumatic pains In, my legs, which tT:' made. jit difficult for me to get around, . , and I could not walk any distance wtth- out feeling tired, out and 'all in.' My 'r kidneys were in bad shape, getting . me !T 2 up several times durlnr the nleht and this, together wits my nervousness, kept tne from getting but little rest, I '.was v;; ' also constipated, had sluggish feelings commnea wun spntung headaches and dizziness. Sometimes I got so dizzy I - tnougnt I was going to fall over. :. ?: "But after my first bottle of Tanlac ".. til jcommenced to feel a change for the v better. My appetite Is just great now ,1 and I can eat just anything and every . i thing without the least trouble after- ;i , wards. And since the gas has stopped .if forming in my stomach. I don't have any more trouble getting . my breath X nr It comes free and easy. My kidneys V never bother me any more, my nerves are quiet, and I can lie down at night 1 . t and sleep like a cniid.. The headaches, dizziness and rheumatic pains have dis- , appeared(and since. vmy ailments are iw gone liam Just . feeling fine. Tanlac r . ' 'has given; tne back iriy-old time energy ' iw and etrengthi' as well as most of my :, lost welghj and Ijust feel like years , J;( have een added to;iny life. I heartily j , recomnaena ; Janiaq !. io everyone, xor a ?' , ! medicine that -wnif do "so much for one Deputy Sheriff After Striking Miner Shot By Mine Worker Head Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 24. (I, N. S.) Don Chafin, a Logan county denuty sheriff, was shot and probably fatally wounded in the office of the United Mine Workers here this afternoon- Wil liam Petry, vice president of district 17 of the mine workers, was charged- with the shooting. He gave Wmself up and was released on $10,000 bail. Accom panied by other deputy sheriffs Ch'ifin is said to have gone to the mlnera' beailniijirt er in Renrcli .if a vir-llit.r Petrv refused to eive the man ul and ! in the argument a shot was fired. The bullet entered Chafin's chest. Police Hold Three For Theft of Auto Two young men and a young woman Jack Walker, 28, Karl Kelsey, 26, and Mary Bozarth, 27 are being detained in tlie .vity Jail by Inspectors Kussell and Van Juseu ou suspicion of stealing an automobile from Seattle, Wash. They were arrested about 6 o'clock Tuesday night at Union avenue and Graham streets. Police have wired Seattle in an attempt to locate the owner of the car. The -woman is said to have confessed that the car is stolen property. '5liia:(Sl u 6 le-a-Brick-Buy-a-i Gam 0 aigo 5 V "4 A v 't i-- """IMS' to build a new modern, fire-proof building for the Albertina Kerr Nursery Home, Louise Home, for homeless, nameless and abandoned babies and mothers. Women volunteers wanted to help fhe drive go over the top. Please call at once Bal cony Liberty Temple, 6th and Morrison- Sts. Phone Main 7767 W. G. MAGLAREN, General Superintendent. This space Is donated by a friend of la , Pacific Coast Kescee and Protective Society. a package before the war a package during fhe war and a package . ran THE FLAVOR LASTS a I SO DOES THE PRICE! nj. lm . of my age is "bound to be unusual. ; ! Tanlac Is , sold in Portland by The t" OwljpniB' Co. Adv. v," . V 1 1 "U '-.: