North Carolina Newspapers

ooooooooa . TODAY'S O Hp "N - O NEWS : . L L U . .O '.TODAY. " Jl lilLJD', . 00000000 . - S BTJftE ASSOCIATED O DISPATCHES . . ' "7T VOLUME XIX.' r ; ' CONCORD, N. C, TUESDAYSEPTEMBER 23, 1919. Price Five Centf. . NO. 209. v in - ' . . -. . ' 1 i V i I EVIDEHCE in the case v OF GRAHALl AND R1TCH The State Rented Its Case at lt-:45 Today Solicitor Said He; Had ''A. Mass o .', Other evidence." , f MOTIONFOR ANON-, t,. - SL LL Court Ad 'aT v . :.V rf, -Tt r. SUIT WAS DENIED Adjourned Until 2:00 O'clock' Testimony of Witnesses as toWhat Was Said by Ritch. ' (ipocsar-te The Mbw) . i . Albemarle,' Sept.. 33. The State V rwtcd at 11 :45' Tuesday morning, lu . the prosecution of Marvin U Ultcb and James II. Graham, charged with . conspiracy, incident to ol-gsnlxutlon o( lalior uuiou nud the,, handling of a .strike fur recognitiotr,. Solicitor Brock explained that "we bare a mass uf other testimony which we trill not hi' . troduce at this time." The defense en tered a motion for non NmlJ, 'whtck wan overruled by Judgevjngraiii. A 'demand for a lillt of particulars was entered, on i which point Judge ln . 'gram did not rule. The defense re . ' sted UK case. aVl court was, adjourned r until two o'clock. '; . ; i Haott IIendrix,:aon of overseer at the , Wiscassett Mill. Was the only witness Introduced by the state wtm had at tended a meeting of the local union . In which plans were made for the , pIcketliiK which resultedin the wouml . ing of. Hheriff Blalock and l'orter. He related that a vote was taken at this ( meeting fo form a pirket line on Mon day the 15th, ami endeavor to-per- auade non anion men then working feorn gulng In. Hitch uihinwl this meeting, according to.Mr. HendrlX, to put women In front and let themeu hack them up, to leave , gun - at home anil try to hare lio trouble. He told of relating this to bis father, who does not belong to the union, ln( when his father went on the stand bis tmtlinoiur conflicted so much that there was qultean argument as to whether his "testimony .jUiouUl Jk Btrlckeu out. r. Nesbtt, AV. R. - Bnswll, W-Rekt L Kuiwell, Fuller tirolliBsoti; Miss Ollle Oarrlker and Miss Httlo Tnrner testified as to sfntements made ' In public meetings of the union at the - court bouse, iu nrh'ch Hitch and Ora ham talked of picketing. E. M. Run sell's testimony on cross examination hroneht out a' yarn of axe handles luring becu cut aft aud kept In town - hall for awhlkv then disappearing. Attorney for the defense dirt not suc ceed in connecting aAiy plan for break. IngW the meeting with nch weapons : nor fact that Mayor .of the town also ' Secretary and Treasurer of the Wis. cassett Mill. Mr. Jtussell knew the axe I handles were there, be saw them, but did not know now the got away. They ' were In the office "some two or three months ago" ami union was orgsniaed , "some two or three months ago." Miss ' Effle Turner, stenographer In the WIs eassett Manufacturing Co.'s office went to meeting and beard Mr. Russell read the Btli chapter of James, which' was so "disgusting that she quit . listening to his Interpretation.. Under the lash of Mr.' Maness' cross qnestloning that she believed in the Bible, Miss Turner , ,was rery nervons. One gathered that alio didn't hare a thing good for the union or anyone who belonged to it STOLE $240,000. ".. Three Men Arrested and $93,820 Re covered Other Money Is Buried. : :. ' ' tar Ta asi rrs ; Chicago 8ept2:i.r-Three men. one of them John Wejda, clerk In the Chl ?)" ' cago I'ostotllce, wbois said to have C planned the robbery were ' arrested here early today charged wltU steal ing $240,000 of a shipment of $415,000 last Thursday from the Federal Re .... serve Bank - here-to the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, at Whiting, Ind. " Of the stolen funds $03,620 was recov- -' 4" ered. The remainder, according to the alleged confession of two of, the men, . was abandoned at the ; outskirts of Chicago when an auto in which they were returning .from Whiting broke v ' ' , down. ' - . ' . - ' "" ' A fourth man said to be the owner T , t of a smalf farm near Chicago, was be . . Ing sought . early today.. The police aay they believe most of the missing money is burled on his property. He '. waa said to Aave been at Whiting with : two of the alleged robbers. , , , ITALY APPEALS TO ALLIES . Te Send Force to,Flume U Expel Insargent Troops from Thai Oty. r Tendon, Sept. 21 Italy,1 which was "given a free hand to handle problems ? arising out of eelxlng of Flume iy - " 'pt Babriel d'Annunxlo as a donrejtic affair, la said In reports current here to have made appeal to allied powers . - .'to takemattef otf her bands, and send y a force to Flume to expel the hiaur gent troop from the .city. It. is claimed Italy has stipulated that it such a force is sent toAlrlattc city, it must not include Italian units. It is improbable ' according to' re- , ports, that American troops will par ' . -' tidpate. ' - -. ', .' s , ' " Forty years ago Japan ha,d only one newspapera; now it ha several thou sand. . Each Contestant Who Turns in 25 New Yearly Sub sections This Week Wil Get One. SOMETHING ABOXJP THE NEW yVERLAND r'' "s"''-1 ,o"e Also 50,000 Additional. "Votes Will Bes Given .for Every $25 . Turned in on New Subscriptions. Several contestants - hare exuressed ineiDOetermluation to win the five dol lars' ui- k""i onereu tnis week for tweury-flre 'new yearly subacriptJonM to either The Times or The Tribune. The wny In which they have starte after, uittir nnota It hsiks like u cer tiUnty. In the event that they meet these conditions It will certainly In crease their standing In votes for we are also offering fifty thousand addl tlonal votes for each twenty-live dol lafs In new suliscriptious. This It the largest offer for new sulMcriptinns a nas yet been offered to candidates, nud let me tell yon now that If vou fsil you lose a graft opportunity of build ing up your standing. i l.sst week a great number of can didates worked up to the very Inst mo ment, coming Into the office as lute as ten p. in. This demonstrates to yon the determination of our candidate and If yon are not working with thp same spirit now is the time to begin and not delay a moment. There arc only four mure weeks und if yhu In tend to be a Winner of one of the tei prises offered and not allow what yon hare already put Into it go to wuste yon will demonstrate that fact IhU Our cur has not arrived yet -hut wc are looking for It each day. We are coming into possession of more fuctr each da,v regarding Hie splendid quali ties of the car and It begins to look a though the c.ir is even more wonderful than we supiioseik One of the most interesting features Is the use of the three point suspension springs. They ara.aiuasuaUygrawfuiJ body uVL MRU, aud makes a splendid IrapresNion nit the visitor. - It-waa this new spring snspeiislon, liowever, which absorbed motorist attention at tlie salesrooms. It is a combination of two principle that bare 'been nsed to greatest ad vantage In automobile construction First that of cantilever springs'; nee mid, the flexible three point construc tion. ' "Onlding the development of this remarkable new car waa Mr Willy's ideal of a motor car which would combine with the -economy -of light weight all the comfortable rid ing qualities 'and the stamina of the heavy and expeusive automobile. - Another interesting feature jregnrd Ing the three-point cantilever spring suspension Is the fact that these springs on the Overland 4 extend fif teen inches from a point on the chassis beyond the axles at front and rear, giving a wide diagonal' shape to the springs. The car has thus an actual spring base of I'M inches, although the car wbeeltase Itself Is only 100 Inches. Each spring flexibly responds to Its task of keeping the body and passen gers riding on a constantly even keel. Bobbing, sideways, and lurching are materially lessened. The result Is a roomy, easy-rldlng car on a new type of springs so designed as to absorb road shocks from the v worst or pave ments or roads. . ' - , As to quality, the specifications Indi cate that the Overland 4 has-been built In each part of the finest quality steels and steel-alloys. The car's parts have been machined within the closest pos sible limits permitting a quality of construction equal to that, of a hand made product. Inspection starts at the steel mills where the company has stationed expert metallurgists to test every bent of steel and the inspection ends with th&ewner'g driving the ar away.'. (--.-;':.: - . - : .-. i The equipment of the car is bounti ful and complete In every ""detail from demountable rims to Auto-l.lfe starter, lights and - horn,, the equip ment of the Overland 4 appears to have been planned with a single view of comfort,; convenience, and long ser vice. All seat cushions, which re de tachable like those In a Pullman,-are upholstered with the luxurious Mar shall Divan springs. The windshield Is slanting-rain vision. . The one-man top, curtains and cushions are Diira tex. The born button is In the cen ter of the steering wheel. The con trols are all mounted on a, keyboard on the, cowl In Instant ' and1 ready reach. y .-' ''-'f.-' The motor of the Overland Is cast en bloc witn a removable neaa. . it has generous valve opening. . The lubricating and oiling system re quire no pumps.. The oil Is circulated by pressure automatically created and the water Is circulated by the There-mo-Syphpn systet or natural cooling method. No power Is required of the motor to operate these system. ! The' steering '. apparatus is 01 the planetary gear type with the gear at the bottom of the steering column. By this arrangement all the strain Is tak en at three points Instead of at one. The clutch is car the single plate-type now used by 71 per cent, of the motor manufacturers. . - . ' - i The front axle ts of, chrome nickel steel which afford both light weight ' ')y "over thR in.; fix rie ZiTf "jJl VL r ' - tS - . . - - - , , 1 v I V,' i ' , , , i -ii in -i- -mi- iriV-ti i-,--i'-,--:;;';iv "W U My .Jy F 3R SffKffff m ft ft S THE BASEBALL PENNANT WINNERS FOR 1919. League Club National league Cincinnati it American league . fhlcairo American Association St Paul Houthern AssiK-latlou - -Atlanta International league Halt I more & Western League . . St. Joseph Eastern Leagne . Plttsncld I'acltlc Coast League Closes Oet 5 South Atlantic Asso. .Columbia Three I league Bloonilugtnn Texas Leafue . Fort Worth- Va. 1eague, 1st half Petersburg Va. Ieagne 2nd Half Richmond Michigan-Ontario . . Saginaw Western Canada - - Baskutoou ft K HUK-JK REGL'LAR MEETING OF LOCAL CIVIC LEAGUE Matter Of Importance Brought Be fore Orcanlxatloa To Have Memorial Avenue At Oak wood Cemetery, The' local organisation of the Civic League met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. 8. Williams. A large numlwr of thr members were . present, and much legislation pertaining to the betterment aud interest of Concord was enacted. - - " The organisation, as a body has affiliated Itself with the North Caro lina Feileratiou of Women Clubs, t Prof. A. 8. Webb appeared before the league, and asked each member to do his utmost to Instill enthusiasm and favor within the voters of the city for Hie school bond election on November 4th. V "' Mrs. J. l Goodman, in . charge of the local Red Cross, asked the league to take over the Red Cross Seal Work for the next year. The matter will be decided by m 'commltte. "' The league Is advocating two "clean up day during the year Instead of the customary one; The city health de partment has offered .to co-operate with the league n this- matter, arid it la practically certain now that another clean up day jvlll be observed here in October. ' I ...-'-.v:, - The most important work done by j the league was in reference to i a Memorial Avenue at Oakwood ceme tery- The plan Is to have a tree plant-1 ed for each servlve man " who died during the wa. Each tree will be tag ged with the name of - some deceased soldier. There are forty t tree to be planted and the avenue "will extend almost round the drive In1 the ceme tery. A committee was appointed to take thl work in charge, and - the punting of the tree will he started Immediately. ' :': -vv--; ;;.'-. Italian Forein Minister Resigned. : (By Tk a ! riass .- Rome, - Sept. 23. Tomasso Tlttonl. the Italian foreign minister, has re signed because of the Flume Incident, according to an announcement by a Rome newspaper. ' v ? Kissing either wife or child wis a punishable offence In England In the seventh century. and-trength. : The' car' Is equipped th two brake, foot and hand. . The "car baa keyboard ' control 'or rather Instrument board and on the board is centralised the hand throttle, park and choke control, and the Ig nition and electric buttons, together with the speedometer dial and current indicator. . . ' , . ,. The body Is all steel and I of the highest standard quality. ',; v There are many other Interesting feature whieb are Invaluable In mak ing np 'the best In motor ear. '' You may rest assured that yon- are offered the very best on the market In the way of a car. - " - - i Remember', "Keeping i everlastingly t it brings success)" and thl the acme of auto. !. - i. .-...,. Hunting Season Opens HAS LOST ITS FIGHT - r - Against the Anti-Strike Pro ' vision of the Cummings Railroad Organization To day Before the Committee STATEMENT BY GLENN -E. PLUMB The' Provisions ' of -Bill, He Says, Destroys the Right of Collective Bargaining by Working Men. CBr t Associate Press.) Washington. Sept. 23. Organised laltor lost Its flglit against anti-strike provision of Cuinuiings ralroad reor- gaulzutlon bill today before the senate Inter ! State Commerce Commssion. jlJleim E. Plumb, general counsel for the railroad brotherbooxls, and author of the plan for tripartite control of the railroads, said the provisions were a guarantee of ItiJuHtrlal revolution. "These provisions destroy the right of collective bargaining" he said. "They are directed solely ugaiust the wage earner. Right to strike is Inherent and ha been recognized by numerous decisions. v - . "Strike are symptoms of social dis orders, not causes. .'"There lit a change. -coming in the nature Of strikes which this committee does hot - recognise. Formerly strikes have been carried on only to secure labor a targe share of the products it makes. Hereafter they will be carried on ta compel reduction of profits and protect labor on consumiug side. Labor must retain the right to strike to lower the cost of living." f - ; Answerlng'question by Senator PoW erene of Ohio, Plumb conceded that a twb weeks stopnnge of transportation would mean disaster and starvation of people of all the cities . - -, -"But the way to prevent that," he leelared, "Is not to let owners of capital keep utilities of public service, from being used for public service." MOB AT DRCMRIGHT. ' ; ' ' OKLAHOMA, COTS WIRES Demanded Resignation of City Officials and Took Charge of Town. , (By The Associate rt ) : .Okldhouta Clt, Sept. 23. Alt efforts to reach .Drumright, Olkahoma, where rioting was reported last night iu telephone message to this city, failed utterly today through the lack of tele phone and telegraph facilities..: The companies assert their wire have been taken over or cut by the mob. which la demanding the resgnaton of Drum right city officials, accordlng,to mesr sage. ' "v V ' , '- '--''.'.- Telephone message from Oilton, Oklahoma today stated that the Olltou chief of police had started for Drum right with several deputies following a report that the mob was shooting recklessly in the streets. , .- ,, , ,.. President Due at Salt Lake City Today -V ' . ( Tl asasolass Frsss.t ' Salt Ike4?lty, Sept. 23. President Wilson is due to arrive here at 4:30 this afternoon.- v President Wilson will deliver the only formal address In the Utah Mor mon tabernacle, - which ha aa esti mated capacity bf 10,00. He is expect ed t condmle In time to board his special train. for departure at 10 0 touignt, v . OVER 300 NEW SUBSCRIBERS Since the ituliserlption contest began three wWks ago. The Trll- tine has added more than :UK new subMcriliers. The contest will not close until October. 18. and we expect to add several hun- dred more new subscribers bv that time. ' BELL BROTHERS ARE . WINNERS OF MATCHES Robert Bell Defeats Ben White; Leslie . Bell Defeat William Sherrill: A. 8. Lawrence Defeat L L Davia. .. ., The biggest surprise of the Y. M. ('. A. tennis tournament came yester day morning when A. 8. Ijiwrence won his mutch from I. I. Duvls. Law rence has played good tenuis through out the tournament, but no contest ant has played a more accurate and deadly game than he played ' against Davis. He was shooting the ball to the corner of the courts with u rifle-like accuract, and although Davis won the first set 6-3 Lawrence was lead ing at ttlltlmes after that. He won the second set 0-0 and the third set 0-3. Ben White played a fust and hard game against Itolicrt Bell yesterduyi afternoon, but Itell won the two sets 8-0 und 6-1. Bell was letter on bis placement shots and his service wan shooting across the court with terrific sliced. White played his liest tennis in the flrst set, after which 'Bell was on the offensive at all times. William Sherrill offered little op position to Leslie Bell. The former won but one gume iu the two sets, and at no time made the play interest ing. Bell played bis uxuul good steady heady game, ' The Whlteslile-Olbson game was not played, and' wil be played this after noon at 5 o'clock. After the matches yesterday draw hik was made for the semi-finals, and resulted In matches between Leslie Bell and A. 8. Lawrence and Robert Bell -and the winner of the Glbson Whlteslde match. The two matches Will be ployed tomorrow afternoon. j In tlie Junior Championship Tour nament, which began yesterday John M. Cook, Jr.. defeated Ray Morris in two straight sets and Duval Sturgiss won from Clarence Ridenhour 6-1, 6-1. Other matches In this tournament will be played at the "Y" this afternoon. Fountain to Be Formally Presented. I (The lieauttful fountain placed In, the T. M. CI, A. by the Dodson-Kamseur Chapter of the Daughters of the Con federacy as a memorial to the Cabar rus Confederate Veterans, - the Cabar rus Spanlsh-Aml'rlcan Veterans and the Culuirrus. World ' War Veterans will - be formally, presented Thursday afternoon at five o'clock. The program follows: . ' . .. - Chorus Carolina. .' Prayer, led by Rev, A. ft Lawrence. utation of Fountain by Mrs. L. tltrane. - . ptance In behalf of . the direct- sr. Ij. T. Hartsell. lance tn behalf of the organt- aatlUOtr. F. M. Whiteside. ' Solo, "Star Spangled Banner,' Mr. Sam Ooodmau. Roll CalL -v-v -... .. -Benediction Rev. Mr. Simpson. -The fountain will be nnveiled by Misses Rosa . Caldwell aud Adelaide Foil. .I . . r - ' i 'The public Is Invited to be present at this service. All Confederate, 8pan lKh. American and World War veterans are cordially .invited ta be present , ; , A l,-fK '--',-y, t ' Diamond weighing scale are so ae entateiy.iolsed thatan eyelash ' will tnl-the balance. t ,. t rr. ' Vou never can' tell. , Even when be I nnder cloudii.maa Buy assume sunny smile. - - , ' ' AUSTRQ HUNGARY LEADER FnpidEl1CT Minutes of Privy Council Held July,7, 1914, Show It Was Decided Then to Fight Serbia. COUNT TISZA DID NOT WANT WAR But Count von Ber Advocat ed itSaying Germany Was Ready at That Time to Help Them. (Br Thi Associate Press.)' Vienna, Saturday, Sept. 23. There were made public today from archives of the former Austro-Huninirlan government minutes of the meeting of the privy council on July 7, 11114, al which It was virtually decided to be gin war on Serbia. According to this publication the ministry of Austria- Hungary expecially Count Leopold von Bcrchtold, 'Foreign Minister, was solely responsible for the outbreak of hostili ties. The minutes show the m I miles to have lieen opened by Count von Berch. told who pleaded for immediate re sort to arms agaliiKt Serbia, stating Hint. Italy and Koumnnla "could be compensated afterwards for not having been consulted beforehand. Count TiHza. then Hungarian premier, op- pose")! the war. demanding that diplo matic action lie taken first, and then that un nltliiintlum of acceptable na ture e sent. Only III case Iwith failed hould he have resorted to arms. Count von Bcrchtold thereupon said; "Now is the bight moment, because ermany is ready to assist. THE COTTON MARKET. Market Onenrd Firm at 'Advance of 20 to 42 Feints on Higher Liverpool Cable. 'Bv The Associate Press. New York. Sept. 23. The cotton market, opened firm today at an ad- ance of 20 to 42 points on hither .IveriMHil cables, wet wea titer map nud, bullish overniirht crop advices from ' tlie South. There was Sonth- eni selling and a good deal of realis ing around 31.80 for Decenilsr, which caused reactions of 15 to 20 points fter tlie call, but the market became rmer again, with December selling alsiut -17 points net higher. Cotton future opened firm : Octnlier 31.30; December 31.W0 to 31.80: Jan nary 31.80; March 81.05; May 31.00. TO CHECK WORK OF . ANTI-SALOON LEAGl'E In Europe. Two of Its Agent Unable to Get Passports in Pari. 'Br Tbs AaaMitate Psoas London, Sept. 23. The American State Department is taking measures tn check the extension of the Antl-Sa-loon league campaign in Ihitnpe, ac cording to tlie dally mail, which says two agents of the league who recently sought passports in Paris, were unable to obtain the necessary pusses. "The American State Department," the newspaper continues, "Is fully alive to the detrimental effects which the extension of the Anll-Salnoh League to Europe might have, especially at the present time, and Is said to be re solved to avoid n possible misunder standing." HEADQUARTERS OF THE N. C. LUTHERAN SYNOD Will Be Established In Salisbury In The Near Futut-)Anotnccinent Made Today. (Special to The Trlbaae.) Salisbury, Sept. 23. Rev. J. L. Mor gan, the president of the North Caro lina Lutheran Synod, and who has been pastor of tlie church at Itnleigh. is to move to Salisbury, and establish headquarters. The change will be made In ' the near future. Rev. Geo. H. Llhgle, secretary ef the same Syn od, Is also in Salisbury, as well as the treasurer of the orguul&rlon, Mr!. James D. Heilig. t -' RIOTING AT FARRELL, PA. One Man Shot and KUledV-ll Persons Were Struck by Bullets. -.(Br 1-be Aaoostaie Preos.1 Parrel,' Pa, Sept 23. More rioting occurred today In Farrell, where a man was shot and killed last night and several other persons injured- Many shots were fired In the new disturbance today. The police say at least eleven persons were struck by bullets. - . All steel and wire mills in this city and vicinity are dosed today, not a whistle blowing anywhere. Belgian Royal 'Party New on Way Hare. BrThe Asse Hated Press.) Ostend, Belgium, Sept. . 23. King Albert, Queen 'Elisabeth and Crown Prim Leopold, of Belgium, are today on the high seas on their voyage to the United States. The steamer George Washington left her moorings yester day ofternoon shortly after the royal eonple went - on board from United State destroyer which took .the sov ereigns -oat of . Ostend shortly before noon. .. ,:, , - SECOND DAY OF TUN GREAT STEEL STRIKE Still Conflicting Claims Are Made by Leaders oii Both Sides. Results Seem Still Uncertain. . ' f. INDUSTRY BADLY HURT, HOWEVER In 4the Pittsburgh District Several Plants Were Clos ed. 10,000 Men Are 'Out in Two Establishments. B Tho Aeseetetea: Press.) .vi". The second day of the great strue- gle between the labor unions aud the , L nited States Steel Corporation ooeii-. ed with the question as to the extent which the Industry bus been affected by the strike, still uncertain, confus-f ed as it is by conflicting claims of the . '-v. ; leaders on Isith sides. That the Indus-' , ' try has been hurt in the districts of ' . Chicago, Pittsburgh and ' Youngstown ' was certain, and early reports today recorded several gains for strikers. In the Pittsburgh district several, -. plants were closed and the Bruddock -and Kunkiii plants of the American , Steel A Wire Co.,botu of " which -al- tempted to continue operations yester- ' day, shut down today. These two con cerns employ approximately 10.000',, t men lu the Chicago district. Similar ' . conditions prevailed. Nearly at the " pluuts In that region, including Gary - J. and Hammond either were closed .to- day or operating at a greatly reduced , capuclry. Thelitrlke leaders claimed 1 -.'. that 75 per cent of the 00,000 workers -were out, and that in Gary the per - . - ' wilts were !t5. The steel company omV i ciuls refuse to concede - higher than , 20 per cent. - ' ' . In Munbonlng Valley district, of ' , which Youngstown is the heurt, all re ports agreed tliat the Rtrikers hl a- , . chleved niarkeil success. The strike ' , lenders claim that 55,000 men had -quit work anil their claims were sup- -ported by the fact that many nrg pluuts were closed, three in particular whl4. Aninlnrnld 10.500 men ' I'rae-. " lically no. progress was made In at-, 'y . . , temixs toexteHUtho stns -W te teie. -- . ,. mlngfiaarBTshrlct . ' ' '( :.'-'' The possibility' of spread of the 3 ? fi r''' strike to as yet unaffected plants was j ' ; ;.a '-'-; ' more inreniening onay. At Jiciuieiieiii - the works of the Bethelehem Steel , ('orporatlon the union leaders an- - . noinice no reply bad been received to their request for conference with com-, tf " pany ofllcials aud prepartions are be-' . , lug complettKl for culling out tlie work- 1 v . era. - - ':. .- At Buffalo the switchmen on the V ' ' Southern ' Buffalo- Railway quit work when ordered to move "cars into the - ' Lackawanna steel plant. ' t Itiotiug, which broke out at the end of the flrst day, was resumed at dif-:, "' v ferent points this morning. The known '--. casualties so far known are one dead three so badly wounded they may die,, ; and scores wounded. The fatality oc- ,. curred in the Pittsburg district. Every r mill is south Pennsylvania was closed this morning, but this did" not prevent-" a renewal of violence in which eleven '-; . : persons were wounded. - " v Simultaiiously with the outbreak of the buttle of Farrell, a p'.tch battle. between mill guards and strikers took . '.: j- place at Newcastle. Pennsylvania in 1 , which three persons were wounded. - The situation throughout Pittsburgh 1 . v district today was regarded so mensc- lug that reinforcements of State troops ; : were sent there from other parts of the state. ".. - At Buffalo where an !: independent e '.- plant of the Lackawa plant had been ' ' forced to suspend operations, accord ing to police reports, rioting occurred last night and was resumed this morn- ' v. Ing. The disorder, however, was not " so serious as in Pennsylvania. ' ' The Donner Steel Company sinter - plant of the Lacakawa announced, op- i '-. eratlons would cease tomorrow. Jn- clplent rioting was reported also from youngstown. . - At Cincinnati the executive hoard of International iron moulders anion' is ' In session- today to decide what action 1 ,wlll be taken by that body. . . . s ' INVESTIGATION OF THE v . .-STEEL STRIKE ORDERED ' , Senate Committee Authorised to Re port Whether Any Remedial Action Can Bo.. Taken. .: B Tho - Iniilinl ri 1 ' 'Washington, , Sent. 23. Investlon. . tlon of the' steel strike by. the Senate . labor committee was ordered toilay bv the Senate.. The resolution by Sena tor Kenyon; Republican, of Iowa, pro- viding for the! inquiry and authorizing a report, as to whether, any remedial, action could be taken, was adopted without a roll call Senator Kenyon said it was propos ed to call leaders representing both em ployers, and employes Jo Washington In an effort to determine the cause of the strike. . Visits by the committee to the steej enters arc not planned,' : be said. i ,.,, .' . Senator Kenyon announced later" that the investigation would be begun Thursday, and that the first witness would be Chairman. Gary of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation and John Fltapatrick, chairman ef the national .. committee organizing the steel workers. f