.evening ptrStio leiMerphi'Cadelphia monday, siSptMibeb" 29f lftio u $ i,t: n- K"v If IIS, I; re- I"., I i STEEL DEADLOCK SIM. UNBROKEN Employers Intensive Effort by and Men Fail to Turn Industrial Tide TRY TO RUN EVERYWHERE Ity the Asinclaled Tress Plttshur"li, Sept. tfll. Itcpiirts fiom, eorporiitinns,' union headquarters, po'l -c snd other sources In the VltMmrgli dls-j trlct today did nof tntilcatua sutitan- tial chilllffc in the steel workers finite, which has entered upon its secoiiil1 pickets who hail liegiiu to iliiere gntli .p,,), civil n-aiti in niiKliienled iiumlicrs. A No serious break was rep.ir itcd nt the 1nn t...lnni,i.lniit nlllllt 111' the lones1 ""' "'".. '" ' . .,.,.. ,... ;j wMeh'the :: .i ;:;:. ,.(,-. ,.n,,,i.,r,oii to shut down the works. A compiny representative sii.l that about the s-ime number of men as reported last week were at the works toda. while nt union he.oliiuarters it was reported that fewer workers nu Mjered the whistle than on anj other day since the strike started. One llig IMaiit Keopens The I'eiinsjlvanin works of tne N.i tional Tube Comnanv in this cil. , lo-'l lust week, opened for ope at ion loil:i. but whether production will amount to much cannot be stated until lite in tne day. Homestead. liraddm-U. npienc and ("nirton plants of the Carnegie I'oni panv were reported as operating on about the same basis as lust week. t.miwli fliore were foutlictil!!: laiius hv each side as to the number of men in the works. More .Mills Opru l'oda The American Steel and Wire Com pany announced that the rod mills in its plants at I'rathloek. Itankin and Kar rell resumed operations today. The rod mills were closed last week. The com- nn..'a nten, nt I lunnpn ll.ii i-lnuixl ln.it veek, reported men returning there for work. In the Cleveland Held the com- ' pany announced the nail department of the II. I'. Works began operation. Iteports from .Inluistmwi. I'm., show no change in conditions there. The Cambria plant of the Midvalc Steel Compati.i. which shut down last Tues-' day, is still idle and will not resume, officials saj . until a .sufficient number of! men indicate a denire to rctirrn. The Loraine Steel Company, in the Johns town field, continued to operate, though ' trikers claimed it nn working with "only a handful of men." Claim .More .Men Worhiug At New Castle the various plants of the Carnegie Company and the Aineri- j can hhcet and Tin Plate Company con tinued operations, in some instances de partments showing mo'-e men at work, corporation officials reported. The McKeesport Tin Plate Compauv. at Port Vue, resumed operations in th finishing department with n complete personnel, officials said. The mill was hut down a week ago. Ticketing was done on a large scale in the lower Monongahela valley, where the Homestead, llraddock and Unnkin plants of the Carnegie Steel Company tc situated. In onie instances, espe cially at Itankin. the picketing had the effect of preventing n large number of men from returning, officials claimed. . It did not deter those who had worked ' last week and a small number of addi tional men, it was said. The North Mill of the Carnegie Com pany in Sharon is still closed down. Of ficials of the Sharon Steel Hoop Com pany reported that m-re of its em ployes had returned to the mills. ' Operations at the plant of the Amer lean Sheet and Tin Plate Company at Sharon will be resumed tomorrow, of ficials of that company said. The Valley Mould and Iron Works at Shnrpsville wos today operating every department, virtually all men having returned to work, necordiiig to the com pany. The Alice furnace, Shnrpsville. is also in operation. One man was snot ami slightly rounded and three others arrested when a crowd of young men is al leged to have attacked a deputy sheriff in the Lnwrencevillo mill district Sun day afternoon. None of the men con- BUH 'Philadelphia Headquarters , I ; '-t. Vats., :,, 1, ' " uL 'So corned In the nffnlr was n striker, the I poUi't gay. Klilki ciimiirinii were much I111 - IiiovmI today at the two t'natrsvlllc steel plants, according to officials. Many "trlkcrs returned to work thta morn Intf. they said. At the Coatesvllle hrnncli of the Mtdvnlc Steel Company (idll workmen remained out. aniiinst r.'UO Inst week. The I.ukens Steel Coiiipuny. where ."00 men struck, re ported oniy ..mi nut tminr. ino two , plant i employ normally between ."00U ' ami C.OO't men. YOUNGSTOJF'N MILLS GET UP STEAM -- - Vniiii"nHn, 0.. Kept. 'JO. -llty A. I'. Altlnutph no ien of activity ap- peared at the Ohio works of tho Carnegie Steel Company here at the normal open- Ins hour this morning, groups of work- n- ui-guii in i-nii-r me puuii lau-r huh view nt flie mill trom oiirsnie iinii- '"iteil that sie.iin whs up. in some nc- ii.ii-lnn.nta - - -"in.s-i; nrunj inai tne puiiii would attempt to inn tixla.i . the Miperiiiieiiueni. rcuim iug Saturdnj night from a meeting In "'ttslnirgh. nniionnced the mill "would not att"innt to I un until men return in sufficient numbers." No activity was .pinli',1 ioda ironi nnj other mills of the Mnlioiiilig v.illcv. A nctr.i cool, who i-:imc out of the Cnniegle plan' was sched by pickets, who look a revolver from him and lii.nP. ..i .. ove.- lo the police, lie was p ni-i-il under line t. Ilespilc the entrance of workers and the nppenrai f -M.o'ie from stacks. which were hi c h-t week, there was no further rviilcnce un t., 10 n'eloek of operating the plnnt. OfliiiaN of the i'omiuiu mane no fmtlier statement. SHOTS ARE FIRED i-- .itirmi ,,.,,,, 4--i, ' SUUltl UfilOlU-'raptiiin ( liica.o. Sent. -'. U'.y A. C. There was no materlil change ill the steel jitiike situation in the Chicago dis trict today. The expected test of strength between the steel plnutsand thi 1-rn,vl'1"' " ns nut jet occurred, lhe big i-hllif" continue! to i.neratc wttli limited forces anil a few more strikers were reported to haw zone bin k lo work. The only violence reported was at 1'ie Illinois Steel Company in South Chiciigii. where a number of shots v e.v tired nt the window.-, of one of the i-omiiany's buildings ami one arrest was made. Kepiesi-ntiitivs of lhe Indiana Steel Coni'inny at tlary. Ind.. expressed the opinio i that the backliine of the strike had been broken and dcl.ucil that they expected to be operating at full capacity within a week or ten days. I'ninii labor leaders declared that fewer men wer- it work in the Chi-ngo district than at any time since the lie -mnlnir of the strike and that th effort of the steel p'lints to resiiiiie MOTOR-TRUCK PRICES Have Not Been Changed Since Jan uary 1st, 1918 9 i Va-Ton Chassis, $2350 F. O. B. Detroit 2-Ton Chassis, $2600 F. O. B. Detroit 3-Ton Chassis, $3350 F. O. B. Detroit 5-Ton Chassis, $4400 F. O. B. Detroit FEDERAL SALES CO. OF PHILA 1830' Market Street ,.- Do You Manufacture Any of these Qoods? ' Infants', Children's and Misses' Wear, Ilouscfurnishings, Boots and Shoes, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods, Jewelry and Silverware, Corsets and Brassieres, Hardware, Sporting Goods, Blouses, Knit Wear, Women's Undergarments, House Dresses, Negligees, Decorative Arts and Industries, Boy's Clothing and Men and Boys' Furnishings, Textiles and Toys. then communicate with "Bush Ter minal" at thcficllevue. Wc have some thing of interest to tell you. TERMINAL SALES BUILDING 130 West 42nd Street New York mm oprratlon on a larjc sckle toda.r had resulted 1 failure. . . At Indiana Harbor. nd., a uieetlnn of strikers wan reported to haTC been ealleil for today to consider the ques tion of returning to work. BUFFALO PLANTS STILL IN IDLENESS Uuffalo. N. V.. Sept. i!f. Hy A. 1'.) -No attempt was made today to re- .: . .. .l , -...ii. Ilecnuse or rumors mat me i.hckh- wanna Steel Company would reopen this morning large forees of stnte con- 'stabulary and rlty nollee were .on hand, hut there was no disorder, and, aecord- lug to police ligures. lens than ?00 men reported for work. There were em- t,lnyeil In the yards, no attempt being .made to Hart work in mr niu The , lingers -llrown were closed. anil the Donncr plants LEADERS CALL OFF invasion of jr. i a: Steubrnvlllr. Ohio. Sept. -tt.Ky , with tb" proposed parade to Weirtou. W. Vn.. by sleel strikers from Steuheiivllle and other nearby Ohio towns called ofT. the strike situation was i.ulet litre toda . , Thomas .1. Donnellj. secretary -tvejv iircr of the Ohio branch of the Anierl-t inn Federation of Labor, declared the parade would not be necessary, ns the Weirton mill is closed today. Iteports ftom AVelrton today wer" that twenty-si- hot milts of the company were closed for an indefinite period. (invcrnor Cornwell. of West Virginia, Hilled upon tiovernor Cox. of Ohio. Inst veek to prevent the parade, which was t- -1110(1 "an Invasion." (lovernor Cajc eMerdn. ordered the Ohio National t.'unrd mobilir.ed. A liod of stnte po "' eighteen in number anil ncaneii uj .lohn Kskew arrived in Weir- ton today, sent tiy tiovernor .mini .. Ccrnwcll to preserve order. Both Sides Claim Bethlehem Victory iiillimril l-rom Tare (fit ldi.nl. He will have h hearing later tcday. Prom New street bridge but twelve i.i.l of thirty-two tall chimneys di- ernlble belched forth smoke. Dispersed by Mounted Police due hundred nnd fifty strikers eu gaged in picketing at the entrance of the works at Fourth and Anthracite streets, Northampton Heights, today, were dispersed by mounted police, headed bj Superintendent of Police Schweitzer, of Northampton Height". A clash was threatened for a time. In spite of promise of the union leaders that order would be the key note cf tile Strike as far ns the.v were Hellevue-Stratford nunc operations ill me inrr . rjr ., f . Mai or Archibald Johnston, who plants here which liave been Idle "'"''c , Si besldeM being head of the municipal , last Tuesday I jty, a vice president of the Ilelhlehcm concerned "and the vigilance of the local police aided by more than a score of uioiinted men, workers on their wuy to work lit the early hours were, pulled from trolley ears In UcllerU-wn, abovji Dldler, a Inlle and a hnlf from the blR coke wtrks of tlie Ucthlclieni plant, In the efforts of pickets of the nnlou to dissuade them from seeking further em plojmciit. Chief of t'ollec Davies sent a squail ot nintiuteil men to inn scene. but all was quiet when they arrived. ...... . .. .i.r i . ,, ., --no wain iienee iioiouik env. ue- plant and a former nenii oi mat cor notation. "Today the public may rest assured that they will be well safe guarded. The state constabulary has not been called uimiii as yet and there will be no call for the state troopers unless the necessity arises. So far orderliness prevails." Mnv Call Out Knilmen No effort has jet been made by thel""- vvery man who has not already de- strlklnir workers to call out their asso ciates, the railroad men who handle all rare In the grat yards of the steel plants here. It Is reported on excel lent authority that the call will go forth to the-ie men some time today, end if so. it is believed the company will find it Impossible to move its cars, or bhlpnieuts, and equally as hard to replace the men. The railroad men are declared to be the best organized of any workers in the plant. In machine-shop No. I, where ordi narily several hundred men arc em ployed, but three men put in an np pearance when the iop opened tills morning, and these packed up their tools and nlso quit. Merchants Aid Coiupaiij Merchants of Ilethlchcin. co-operating with olllcials of the steel plant in their efforts to stamp out the strike, hae decided to abandon the custom, always in vogue in former strikes, of extending virtually unlimited credit to strikers. Ilesoliitions passed by the tS cents a -package WF v H!HMHarflE!HHHlK BHP We MB Cimifi are sold ernrjr- ' " Sw cl:Ho? And, the longer you smoke Camels lToV"t.'rZecrn the more you'll ,: appreciate that carton. We ttrongly roc ommend this ctrfbn for the home or office tub- ply or when you travel. r.. j. Reynolds Compare Camels with any ciga: XSEt?,A fette in the world, at any price! inert-limits' nssoelnOon Interdict Credit being given to the striking steel workers, This, It Is believed, will result In hard- ship to many workers' families, If the strike Is successfully Inaugurated and continues for weeks. The streets and stores In llcthlelicm are placarded with the warning procla- inntlon Issued by Mayor Archibald Johnson, warning citizens to obey the law nnd reciting penalties for rioting and other inert nets on the part of strikers. The proclamation was written by Pnllett II. Wilson, city solicitor of Ilcthlehem, who Is nlso personal counsel to Charles M. Schwab. l'car Is felt by mill owners through out Vcnnsylviiuia over the results, of advances that ure being made by the electrical workers' organizer, 0. ,7. l'.oylc. lie is directing a large force of men from the national committee of the union and Is attempting to draw dared he will respond to the strike call The electrical workers are chiefly crane operators in the mills, who direct the machinery that swings the ruw.ma-, terinl nnd finished products to and from the plants. In one company in the stnte seven crnneiucn quit last week, throwing 7000 workers out of employment and shutting down the whole plant, which is still closed. SPARROWS POINT AT WORK Every Department of Bethlehem Branch Said to Be Operating Ualtimorc, Mil.. Sept. 'M. (My A. l ) The strike order calling out the steel workers of the I'ethlehein Steel Corporation nt 1! a. in. today had no effect upon the Sparrows Point brnneh of the company, according to (Jencral Manager W. V. Uoberts, of the local plant. Kvery department of the steel works v ns running with full force, he said, ex- Camels will not tire your taste, no matter how liberally you smoke! And, each puff will add just a little more to the joy and content ment the wonderfully refreshing Camel flavor hands out so lavishly! Camels are unique a real ciga rette revelation! That's 'due to their quality and to the unusual and expert blend of choice Turkish, and choice Domestic tobaccos! Once you know Camels you'll prefer their blend and what it givesyou the most fascinatingly mellow-mild-body ever realized in a cigarette to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! You'll enjoy Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigarett after taste and fromany unpleasant cigaretty odor. v: : they are madecrineei ypur tasteh cept the tin plate mill, Where thfrty of the Workmen failed to report for work. All the departments of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding ' Company at Sparrows ,l'olnt were In operation aa usual today. STEELTON FURNACES ROAR Every .Department of Bethlehem Plant Continues to Operate , HorrUburg, Sept. 21). Kvery de partment of the ilethlehem plant at Steelton la working today, despite the strike order, officials nnnounce. They did not regard the strike seriously nnd expressed the belief that DO per cent of the men would remain on their jods. The men of the Central Iron and Steel Company have' voted not to go out on strike, and the llarrlsburg TIpC and l'lnefHendlng officials reported to day that some of their workmen have returned. WARSHIPS MAY GO SOUTH Plan to Have Part of Atlantic Fleet at Charleston Waterways Meeting Washington, Sept. 20. A delegation conslstine of Congressman Moore, of Pennsylvania ; Small, of North Caro lina, and Whaley, of South Carolina, met Secretary of the Navy Daniels by appointment this morning and presented a formal request on behalf of the At lantic Deeper Waterways Association and the city of Charleston for nn as signment of war vessels tn Charleston harbor during the period of the water ways convention, to be held In Charles ton. November 10 to 1",. The secretary promised , to take the matter up with Admiral Wilson, In cnmmnnd of the Atlantic fleet, and Bald he expected to be aDIe to have home of the Important warship in the harbor. Secretary Daniels said he might be "blc to nttend the convention person- I ally. Only 76 Quit at Reading Heading, Sept. 20. (Uy A. I'.) The order to strike nt the local plant ot the Ilcthlehem Steel Company was virtually Ignored today according to the maungement; The. place employs over 1000 men and less than seventy- five failed to report for work. All of these are machinists. Kverj department of the works Is In operation without Interruption. ATLANTIC ? ' POLAR.INE Flobfs Freely T ( HERE is different ent motors. For any car . properly adjusted, Atlantic Polarine is the best oil to use under any and all driv ing conditions. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down BIHiHBHHslBBflBiBHflBBHL SWKKKBKjL r tBMmnWBEBEUEwttW ku aMiv - SCi sk I -i Yi UWnLw ft " --'' '-'Jr "J 'MmjBK Watts- .."' fJjMWP'SfV Zt"?BaM W ! tSS"1l c- Viiit"1 -rffry HbBBHK eBhBB fef vG&w H " 'iaaiBaBHIIHilKBflBBaiHBBBa 1 " ALU AUT08 NOT WORTH, 1 CHILC " ; York, r.( Sept. 20. Speeders nn i reckless automobile drivers will have tf reckon with District Attorney Albert Itochow In the future. ", , Ho. announced yesterday that hi : would wade n vigorous campaign against T operators of vehicles who 'Yjolato trodii rules and endanger the lives of others. "Allthc automobiles in the world, an not worth the life of one child," Itochov said. in Zero Weather no real need of oils for differ J -m- h j.w '&: fhf ; -' ijii i ,tMnynw n . Tl-f fc I ' ' .;'? -tP' ;rtt ri ;Wp-j,-t-; ,W L. )Hllt .'' T -, n. w, . ...,,.k.iOTijJ.-...,!r-J .,. ..x. .,... rf$). kaililHHHiHBHlBBlHrWWilBlMHIBniHHflHiBiPIHykr-i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers