davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
CHICAGO DISTRICT
PRODUCING STEEL;
MORE PLANTS.RUN
Federal injunction Against
Pickets at One Mill-HeatY,
..a. Guard at, Gary. .rn.

CHICAGO. Sept 7L-More mills
at the United states Steel Corpora
tion plant at Gary. Ind. open. with
officials claiming 1850. men at work;
approximately 1000 men on the Job
At tho Illinois STEEL Company AIlls
al South Chicago, according to heads
OF the company, with some sheets
actually rolled yesterday: an answer
awaited to an appeal % Washington
by employees OF the Inland Steel COM
pany and a Federal Injunction
against picketing. at the plant OF the
Pollack Steel Company at Chicago
summed up the situation in the steel
strike in the Chicago district ha the
sixth day or the walkout beganS, .,-
Conflicting CLAIMS by Industrial
heads and labor leaders and minor
rioting at the Illinois steel Company
plants at South Chicago and at. uafS
marked passage OF tho fIfth day .of
the strike.J' One man was beaten at
the Illinois Steel plant, and at Gary
the first shots OF the strike were fired
when guards dispersed crowd or
strike symPaihiBerB who had stoned
their automobile. s' q r." so.
From Gary psso came n report that
several eases % rifles had been taken
Into the Unitedr States Steel Corpora
lions plant.'' -Four TO five 'hufidred
snards were a,id TO be on duty and
were TO be augmented by four hundred.
The temporary Injunction against
pieketlhg at the Pollack plant IN
south Chicago Is returnable before
Judge Lands next Tuesday THE
represented that Federal
eantract for ialIFoad axles was beihg
held up and that 50 per cent. OF tile
employees desIrpd TO return to work.
The Appsai OF the Inland Company
workers was addressed to Senator
Kenyon, and conpadicteA statements
oy~JJhh 4Tat1athck. 'Chairman of
the committee Tor Organization OF the
steel workers. before the Senate In
vestiBatlng Committee. -
Nearly 90 per cent OF the 1000
employees want 70 return to work.
the company, wants 20 operate, and
the men have. nothing TO strike for"
the telegram read, -, ID.
At Waukegan. where yesterday the
situation for a time appeared 10 be
serious. all apparently WAS quiet to-
day. Stoning OF automobiles and
threats OF other yiDlenee suhsided
after 800 deputy aheriffs, Including
business othnI,, and professional men. w6ro
Similar action by Gary citizens
was planned. Six hundred men met
aud formed. Citizens Military Po-
lice Organization OF 800 men. -
incidental "a. the steel strike, 7G5
employees OF the Elgin. Joliet ahd
Eastern Railroad. the belt liIfe
around Chicago. were laid off be-
cause OF decrease In movement OF
steel products. > . r,.., 81 - y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
MAY BE I NEW CARDINALS.

ROME. Thursday, Sept 2S.-At the
next consistory It Is probable the ap-
pointu1ent OF new cardinals will be. an
nounced. Reports indicate that the red
hat will be given Mgr. Kakowslki. Arch
bishop OF Warsaw: Mgr. Ragonssi, Papal
Nunolo at Madrid; Mgr. Valfrs di Bouxo.
Nuncio at Vienna; Mgr. Sardi Assessor
OF the Constitutional Congregations; Mgr.
Sill, Vice Chamberlain OF the Church,
and Mgr. Canassei Patriarch of Con-
stantinope II ls said that perhaps Mgr.
san SALVATORE. Archbishop OF Bahia,
Brazil, may be another new cardinal
No French prelates are 10 be elevated
to the Sacred College. IL is said, France
having already a larger number than is
customary to grant her. For the same
re ason there will be no new Spanish
cardinal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORK.
TO TIE UP, OUTSIDE PLANTS;
STRIKERS MAY CROSS line
March Of 5000 From Stuebenvills
to West Virginia Threatened ,
on Monday.

CLEVELAND. Sept. '27.-with moth.
Ing TO do In Cleveland. because all steei
plants here are tlSd up. union organ.
iEers to-day centred their attention; OF
Canton. Lorain and Cambridge, LoTaln
and Cambridge have 70 far successfully
withAtood the shock OF the strike. An
plants are runpiug. ..,
Several steel plant managers here re.
ported that many workers have slgnined
q desire TO- return TO work. -.
SrEUBENVII4L.E, o.. Sept, 27,-WIth
the steel mills here and at Mingo olosed,
lhterast centred to-day 6n the threat,
ened march Of Steubebville ana MiuEo
miners to Weirton. VI. Va, aex; Non,
day afternoon, .ini the welrton. Asei
Compsnys plant there was still ia OpI
GRAFTON. s.. -
mss sssFssssS 9Ps fsr w@tlsS4 @s0S SSs[ss,aE
who had failed TO como out at the call
last Monday. stated that from 1000 "a
/, 900 men on the Ohio side Of the river
were determined to march.
IL .ls understood the authorities, will
iSrmed IN this dry. IA police force, "a rs oi Y
l % men haorganIxnd. in WelreOn, and
the company claims they have 800 al
ditionl men from their plants. dtpD.
CHARLESTON. Sept. 27--Gov. u6rA.
well to-day sent another teIsgrairi Ia
Gov, james NJ, Cox OF Ohio placing 6s
whole responsibility for preventing thS
proposed march from steubenyilie ifits
West Virginia on the Ohio Executive
CANTON. o.. Sept. 27.-Efforts oi
steel strikers continue 70 be directed
toward the plant OF the 'Tin)ken Roilet
Bearing Company. where strike Leaders
I Insist that the steel mill department i
10 "A ..fVl "A.
no statement, A dempnd that the work,
ers be given poiLce pfotecuon has beer
handed Mayor &, Il. Poormah by a com,
mittee OF the steel Spd iron wotksrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
WALES LEAVES OTTAWA
nov. 10 FOR WASHINGTON
Gives Up Hunting Trip in Ontario
ioNsieWlnnipeg Again and
Attend Popular Ball.

8 sSvtcroRiA.. b. c.. Sept. 27,--The
SRflhes pf Wales, will leave Ottawa for
;:sWiakington.y Noy. 10. II was o:neIeny
aaonounced here to-day.
Another change in itinerary win be a
,o,niturh Visit oct. 10 to Winnipeg. whero
.dlse, Prince will attend a popular ball
.SfipnEef as part Of an informal four
7dAyai programme.
~ To make the visit the Prince has de-
.qidad TO forego his proposed hunting
STRIP In. the Biscotasing (onario) dis
u SFrom Winnipeg the royal party viii
90 10 the Cobalt IhinSig districts, ar
.rtvinG thsrs Oct. i6. Two days later
ne will reach Hamilton. where the
schedule previously arranged viii be
takeh up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
Continued from First PageJ


made to. fire three moro. The Home
stead mills report small but steady
gains in both production and man
power.
In opposition to the vote OF en-
ployees OF one mill In Youngstown to
remain on strike. Carnegie operators
declared n vote among their men
favor ~ returning,
Officials Of the American Sheet and
Tin 'Plate Company at sharon an
npuhced that the plant will resume
operations Tuesday. Additional open
boarth mills and the kclp mills were
started at the Farrell plant. Many
strikers were reported returning 20
Work.
New Kensington Is the only point
in the lower Allegheny valley where
all plants are suspended Both
plants OF the American Sheet aad
.Tinplate Company there are closed.
The American Sheet and Tlnplate
Company reported more men working
In hs two plants at New Castle than
at any time since the strike was
called. or sixty hot mills in the two
plants at ShenaDgo and New Castle
fifty -one are operating to-day, an in
crease OF twelve over yesterday.
Advertisement addressed 10 tho
steel workers and headed go Back
10 Work" appeared In all the Pitts
burgh papers this morning. They
said:
Yesterday the enemy OF liberty was
Prusslanism. To-daylt is radiealism."
The Advertisements quoted from
Secretary Fosters pamphlet on syndi-
calLsn. and declares that masquerad-
ing under the cloak OF the American
Fedetatlon of Labor a few radicals
'hope to seize control OF the indus
tries and turn the country over to the
ired' rule of syndicalism."
Translatlons appeared in Polish.
Croatian, Slovak, Italian and Magyar
Word came from Monessen during
the day that the Sheriff OF wes more
land County had ordered the closing
or the organizers' office there. The
strikersi committee was ordered to
reopen the office and Instructed TO
tell the Sheriff 1t would remaln oren
as long as the "stecl trust" kept their
bnlces open. according 10 w. g. Ru-
bin OF New York. counsel for the
steel workers.
The Sheriff's ONCE at Greensburg
announced that at the request Of the
police Of Monessen the Sheriff had or
dAfed closed three clubs conducted by
foreign born residents. All other
clubs had carried out the request OF
the .lonessen authorities TO keep their
club rooms closed to avoid crowds
oongregatfng.
I William 2. Foster, the mild man
hered, efficient advocate OF the rule
OF tho proletariat, who is running the
steel strike, succincly sized up the
situation to-day when he said:
THE FIRST act Is over This is the
intermission. The second act will
begin after the meeting OF the Com
mIttee on Organizing the Steel In
dSistry in Pittsburgh to-day, We will
call a strike in the Pittsburgh mills
OF the, Jones 4 Laughlin Co, an in
dependent concern. Monday morning
1T is our intention to tie up the
entire steel industry, We are aiming
at all the corporations. the indo-
pendents and those allied with the
! United states Steel Corporation. The
FIRST act LASTED Ave days and every
:. thing went according 10 SCHEDULED
-'--'' hA"sS hA~ isnH ths SseaAa sSI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
MILLS ARE SWAMPED WITH
PRIVATE ORDERS.

The war caused vast shift in the
steel mills. The needs OF the Govern
ment were paramount and corporate
and private users OF steel could not
get their orders filled. The result Is
that there Is now an overwhelming
demand for steel and the mills have
not caught up with II.
Within two weeks the automobile
industry will begin TO feel the steel
shortage. II the strike is successful
the automobile plants will have to
close down. The building industry
throughout the country will find Itself
hampered by lack Of steel. Factories
using tin plate and quantities Of nails
and taeks will be forced to suspend
operations. The output Of wire and
tubing and machine parts will be shut
of.
1t is not hard for one who looked
on during the war in France to i'm
agine himself back while touring the
steel towns in the Pittsburgh dis
trict. Nearly every mill simply
swarms with armed guards. The
Edgar Thomson plant is surrounded
by sentries, many OF them wearing
the khaki uniforms they brought out
OF the army. The guards at the gates
and along the walls carry riot guns
and belts OF cartridges strapped about
their waists. In Monessen negroes
have been armed and placed on guard
at the mills. The negro laborers in
the mills, by the way, have generally
refused to strike. ES-soldiers who
saw service in France have almost
universally remained in the mills and
q number Of eN- soldiers are takinu
the places Of semi skilled workmen
who have gone on strike.
COULD NOT FIND THE MACHINE
GUN NEST.
A strike organizer rode with us
! through Braddock yesterday. He told
us when we started from headquar-
| ters that he would show US a place
where "A machine gun and a search
! light had been put in position on the
Ddgar Thomson property. We found
the searchlight, but not the machine
| gun.
"The blankety blank cowaros have
moved IT," said the organizer, but he
admitted under pressure that he had
not seen the machine gun, and he
sons who told him it had been placed
in position. At the point he Indicated
operators OF a machine gun could be
picked off easily by sharpshooters
with rifles in the wooded hills arising
on both sides OF the valley. Tho hilly
heavily timbered steel mill country is
admirably adapted to guerilla war
fare. Yesterday morning at daybreak
men hiding in the forest on the hill
side fired on mounted policemen
patrolling the river bank at Clarion.
Many saloons remain open in the
steel towns, but they are doing very
little business They are allowed to
sell only a particularly inocuous brand
OF beer and soft drinks. Whisky is
hard TO get and expensive, A num-
ber OF Ingenious aliens make their own
hFowater, Police officials say II In
deadly stun ana kAoehS Ehe ANAhAg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
cold before he gets a chance 10 start
anything.
SALOON BUSINESS IN HOME.
STEAD DOESN'T Paw.

"rVe been in the saloon business
here for twenty years" said q publ
can in Homestead, "and used 10 re-
Quire three bartenders to take care
OF my trade on Saturdays and pay
days. Now l look after my trade all
by my lonesome, and some days
don't take in enough to pay for the
flypaper on the lunoh counter.
"Steel workers were great consum-
ers OF beer, but they won't drink the
alleged beer l am compelled to offer
them these days. l put in soda
water counter and l tried the expert
ment OF selling ice cream and ice
cream sodas, but they wouldn't buy,
and l closed up my soda fountain.
III be damned II l know what they
drink, and I'll be further damned II
know how they get along without
what they used to drink. But I'm
willing to admit that IL my business
was running as II used to run, there
would be- considerably more life
around Homestead and in the val
lsy| "a ~
Proprietors or ice cream pariGrs and
soda water fountains In the mill
towns say their business has not In
creased since the booze supply was
ce1 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
10, GENERALS FOR ARMY.
War Department. 4Aanssnees NAM
!, hers far ths variOUa Grades.

WARRINGTON, ,eept. s7.---Under the
authority recently given TO maintain
the commissioners strength OF the army
at 100000. the War Department to-day
announeed the number each grade viii
have, The lat follows; general Officers,
1911; Majors 2.Tl7, Captains, 5,IOs;
u't-~a a-'''-sa-'- St79. am Second
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
SPECIAL NoTIcEa
HO RLIC KS
THG ORIGINAL 49,.
MATTED MILK -
Avoid InItatIsas q SSbStitstSs
DIED.

DIED. ..-.
HOwsER.-MAkIE q.
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and soth st., on
Saturday, at 2 p. N, .-
MORRIS.--C. RoSALIE. "s -
Services at the CAMPBELL FIT AL
CHURCH.. broadway aud a. st., .sn
Saturday, at 1880 A. NJ.
wANN.-on Friday. Sept. go. 1910,
MARY E., widow Of William D. Wann.
Funeral services viii be held on Sun.
day. Sept, 2S at p. N. from th.
House OF the Holy Comforter. corner OF
i96th st. and Grand Coucourse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27

monoy-haS such power az here in tho
Pittsburgh distriekc Antocney owns
everything. frsm thsspolicemap up to
the highest executive, legislative and
judicial officials Of the state. ... .,,..
SAYS HE WILL WIPE OUT
AuTocRAcT., .. .-.-,..,l
IF have my way, We ara going
to wipe out this autocracy, which Is
comparable only to the rule of the
czar in Russia before the war;.
Foster, as | have said before IN
these dispatches, IS apparently truth
fnl Ho does not make mystery OF
the strike. He tells what lie has
done--his information being based
on sreports from subordinates,. which
is not always reliable--and what ne
intends to do. He is n man Of rare
executive ability and is not disposed
to let considerations OF fairness as
fairness is understood by. the public
in general, stand in his way. His
reputation. his ambitions to head the
labor movement OF the United States
are tied up In his plan TO stop the
production OF steer In the Pittsburgh
district. II no can accomplish that
he will have uniohized the steef in
dustry, a task which fabor leaders in
the past have looked upon ne almost
Impossible OF accomplishment 49,
I'VE called this strike too soon"
said Foster to-day.
DID NOT HAVE TIME TO PER
Feet BODY. 4
we didn't have time to perfect our
organization plans Take tho Du-
queeno mills. for instance. That Is
our weak spot. The autocrats- have
the upper hand there and we haven't
as yet been able TO cut down their
output. I'll tell you the reason why.
I'VE never held a meeting in Du-
quesne. Now, you can't start a strike
unless you show men that they have
something to strike for. Workmen
without organization are the same as
horses or mules. The Individual may
kick and rear and refuse to work, but
individual action doesn't get him any
where.
wherever we had an organization
we have made showing. IL will be
difficult TO spread our organization in
places where we did not make good
before the strike, because the Cos
sacks will not allow us 20 hold meet
ings. But there are wavs OF meeting
men and telling them what they
ought to know for their own advan-
tage. and our organizers are not un-
skilled in the job cut out for them
When the time comes We Will organ
ize Duduesne.
you may say that my admitting
we called the strike too soon Is a
confession OF weakness. III admit
that But we had 20 can the strike
when we did because we are dealing
with a powerful, relentless enemy
and we had to attack before he was
fully prepared. We struck too soon
when YOU look at the strike from an
organization standpoint. bat the
steel autocrats were not fully rsady
either" ,
FOSTER PROUD OF CREW OF
ORGANIZERS. r.....
Foster is quite proud OF his crew
OF organizers and he has reason 70
be. He picked most Of them and has
enrolled about two hundred hustlers,
nearly all men between twenty and
thirty years OF age. The boss OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27

All Lost and Found" articles
'adve rtissd In The World or reported
TO Lost and Found Bureau" Room
103 World building, will be listed
for thirty days. These lists can bO
seen at any OF The Worlds Offleos.
Lost and Found Advertisements
can be left at any OF The WbFlApB
Advertising Agencies. or can bo
telephoned directly 20 The World
Call 1000 Beskman. New York. =
Brooklyn Office. 400 Main,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27

descended from Irish parents. The
Chief of one town Is an exceedingly
accommodating man. Half a dozen
New York newspaper correspondents
called on him Thursday afternoon.
The Chief was partaklng of food in a
Polish restaurant. He was not in uni
form, and his massive dome was
topped by shiny derby hat. The
correspondents complained that there
was nothing doing in the town.
well, I'll make something doing"
declared the Chief OF Police. "Stlck
around until o'clock and I'll null on
some raids for you. have been
tipped on that a number of revolvers
have been brought into town and are
hidden in the homes OF dangerous
strikers"
The Chief made good. He raided
half dozen houses, but he didn't find
any guns. In one house he reached
his hand under a bed and dragge out
an old fat dog. The dog howled to
such good effect that n crowd OF sew
eral hundred excited women and
juveniles gathered and a call was
sent for mpunted policemen.
HE THINKS ELMIRA is FAR TOO
: CLEAN.
% you re from New YORK." said
the Chief Of Police. II come from
there too. / was born in Elmira. I
went back there for a visit eighteen
years ago, but l didn't stay long"
"Wnat was the matter with Ell
mira?" asked one of the visitors.
We'll" remarked the Chief, IT
amt got much use for a town where
n man can wear n collar for a week"
The chief Is not bothered by the
effect. He simply doesn't wear a
collar.
While the steel mills are keeping
up production the volume OF steel
produced must slack of materially
II the strike continues another week.
Already the operation OF the mills is
hampered by the scarcity OF laborers
TO handle the raw materials and fin.
ished product.
The effect OF falling off in steel
production in the event OF a con-
tinuance OF the strike will soon be
felt all over the country. Not until
one gets into the steel country does
realization come OF the tremendous
Fart played by steel production in
the Industrial life OF the Nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
FOSTER PROUD OF CREW OF
ORGANIZERS.

Foster is quite proud OF his crew
OF organizers and he has reason TO
be. lie picked most Of them and has
enrolled about two hundred hustlers.
nearly all men between twenty and
thirty years OF age. The boss OF the
strike tells all who viii listen that he
hasn't a chairWarmer on his staff,
we have naaA with ,A whs ere 'ssl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-09-27
REAL STEEL STRIKE TEST MONDAY; :..:s
FOSTER ADM|TS|T CAME TOO SOON"

will last, but will say this. 1T will
last until we have showed auiocracy
on the map in the Pittsburgh dis
trict. There Is no pnrt Of the world
In which autocncy--the autocraoyo;
monoy--has such power az here in tho
Pittsburgh dlstrietc Antocncy owns
everything. frem thse-policemap up to
the highest executive, legislative and
judicial officials Of the state. ... .,r ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO WINS 4 POORLY
PLAYED GAME FROM REDS
IN 10TH INNING, . TO A
Players on Winning
Team to Get SIS, ,O93
Each; Losers, $3,395

CHICAGO. Oct. IT, Yesterdays
game was the last In which PLAYERS ON
the Cincinnati Nationals and Chicago
Americans shared receipts aud no-
cording 10 unolficla! figures based on
total players nh1re Of $3.50. .3fs.Gs.
the winning team will divide anon
lis members siiT.157.s5. The losing
team will take t7S.tafaO.
The amount that will Fo 10 the
American and National league clubs
that finished secund and third also
was determined by the fifth game OF
the series played. To. the New York
Nationals ana Cleveland Americans.
according TO the unofficial figures.
viii go s39.O52f6. to be shared
equally. while the Chicago Nationals
and New York Americans viii spill,
&ss.O3f.s7 for finishing third.
Based on a division Of the team
shares among 2s members, the win
nerH Of the cham pionship each Will
receive sb.0ss.Is and the members of
the do'eated club each viii get s5.-
sa6.S6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-07

THE SERIES NOW STANDS
4Tc 2 IN YAvoR or REDS
Kerr Is Hii Hard. But Goes tn
Ful Routs -aandil Drives In
the Winning Run With =
Single.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7.-Chlcag0
White Sox won the sixth game Of
the world series here today, max
ing a great uphill fight and an
nexing il In q tenth inning rally
by a score Of 8 10 4.
Kerr pitched the full game de-
spite being hit hard for his team
mates were also in a hitting mood.
Ruether. who won the opening
game Of the series for Cincinnati
was knocked out OF the box IN the
sixth with score standing 4 20 8
in the Reds favor, no outs and a
man ON second. A timely hit
brought this man home and in the
tenth a double right off the reel,
and a single shortly after enabled
the American Leaguers 10 put
across the winning run.