davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12
MAHONING VALLEY MILLS ON.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE first
iron manufactured in the Mahouing VAL
ley since the steel strike began was
poured from a blast furnace at the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company
to-day. Activity at virtually all other
plants here indicates an attempt to
manufacture iron soon. Pickets appar-
emily were taken off their guard for
none were on hand when the steel was
poured.
officials of the Brier Hill Steel Com
pany say that iron was poured to-day
from one of its blast furnaces. At The
Carnegie Steel Company plant two FUR
naces are ready to begin making iron as
soon as orders are received from Pitts
burg. The Republic Iron and Steel
Company also has blast furnace heated
ready to operate. officials said.
The sun., 1919-10-12

papers. to pay their taxes regularly and
to obey the law"
At this point Senator Phipps inter-
rupted and asked him about the night
schools for Americanization. The Rev.
Kanzici said: The night schools are
not q great success because the men are
overworked and they do not feel like
going to school to learn English"
Referring to Mr.. Gary's statement that
the workers have checking accounts, the
witness assured the committee that II
takes all workers earnings TO supply
his family with plain food. and that In
order to better the financial resources
families occupying three or four rooms
are compelled to take in boarders.
Producing q slip of paper the witness
recited the case Of John zapach Of Clair
ton. who had received a loan of s1,2s4
In order I'd purchase a house. The man,
striker, had been informed by the
company, the witness said. that unless
he goes back to work his house will be
sold.
I'VE are neutral in this strike" Mayor
Babcock told the committee. Lack Of
violence has been due largely to the con-
duct of the strikers themselves" he
added. Residents appealed to the au-
thorities to prevent meetings. fearing
outbreaks Of violence.
"Tt Is not our policy to prevent meet
ings." the Mayor testified in explaining
that his only interest is to preserve
| order.
Strikers Claim More Gains.
A statement issued by tho national
committee. for organising iron ana steel
workers, at the end Of the third week
of the steel strike, says:
Gains were made during the third
week of the strike. Sixteen hundred
men went out of the Yorlxvllle mill at
Wheeling, where q total Of 10000 men
are now out. and everything is down eS
cept one independent company operating
under a union agreement The mills in
Natrona, vandergrift, Breckenridge.
West Leechburg. one Of the sections
where men are going back to work in
large numbers as steadily reported in
the press. closed entirely this week
This is not important in the number OF
additional men out, but as indicating
| how great q farce Is the so-called opera
tons Of numerous mills.
Anyone familiar with actual proc
csses of steel making realizes that when
| normal and unbroken production can
not be maintained, operation might bet
ter be discontinued entirely SO far as
the financial result Is concerned. The
| operation of mills these days has. Of
course. the clear object Of breaking the
strike. Since this is demonstrated as
| impossible, the national committee Is
looking to see other mills give UP the
blum and close down.
Labor IL everywhere stirred TO in
creasing realization of the critical i'm
portance Of this fight by organized
labor. In Pennsylvania the fight for
political rights bids fair to stir the most
powerful support of labor forces
| throughout the State"
The sun., 1919-10-12
THREAT TO BLOW UP PAPER.
Radicals I'm Donora, Pa, Send
Warming in Mails.
caa,ior p-sno,.I n Turn Cry
'ciaI Despatch TO THE Sun.

DoNoRA, Pa, Oct. lin their efforts
to create a reign of terror in the strike
zone here radicals have sent letters
through the mails to school officials warn
ing them to instruct all students to keep
within a safe distance from the plant Of
the Evening Herald, a daily newspaper
published here. which. the letter stated.
may be blown up by radicals at any
minute"
Letters threatening the lives of sew
bands to return to work also were re-
ceived and have been turned over to the
police.
According to news received from Mon
essen, two open hearth furnaces OF the
Pittsburg Steel Company resumed opera
tons to-day, indicating that many work.
men have returned to the plant since
YESTERDAY,
The sun., 1919-10-12
Ia Trumbun Mil. to start.

WARREN. Ohio. Oct 11.-Sixteen mills
will start operating at the Trumbull
steel plant on Monday morning. com
psny officials announced to-day. Since
differences between the company and
employees were settled here Wednesday
workmen have been busy getting the
plant ready, The sixteen other mills
will be ready a little later.
The sun., 1919-10-12
CHURCH GOING DECREASES.
English Vicar Says Attendance
Fell on After War.

LoNpoN. Oct. 1.-THE Rev. A. Bull
lock. London vicar. says that before
the war rs per cent Of the people never
went to church. but that now the per-
centage has risen TO IS.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Radical Drive Failed.

In SO far as the radicals attempted to
force Delahunty and Maher to change
to a more aggressive policy on the retro
active wage issue they failed. The lead
ers remained firm in q determination to
leave this matter for settlement to
conference which will be held with d.
rector-General Hines in Washington in
the latter part OF the week.
Many speakers voiced resentment at
charges that the deckhands' strike was
response to I, W. w. propaganda In
behalf OF the longshoremen. 1t was as
serted the strike is entirely independent
of the longshoremen's union and Is due
to particular grievances of the marine
workers. Union men said the only con-
nection between the two enterprises is
the feeling OF the men that the situati ton
gives them a better chance OF success.
The suspension of the North River
ferries caused thousands of Jersey COM
muters to spend hours yesterday in seek
ing new routes from and to their homes
and put traffic strain on the McAdoo
and Pennsylvania tubes that threatened
to plug them tight at times. In the
morning the entrances. stairs, elevators
and platforms of the Jersey City sta
tions of the Hudson tubes were so
choked with passengers that movement
into trains was made difficult Begin
ming with the early Saturday afternoon
rush homeward the Hudson Terminal
Building at Cortlandt street was the
scene of wild rushes and brushes.
Every Available Car Used.
The railroad company put every avail
able car in use and scaled down the
Roadway to the narrowest safe margin,
but 1t was not until last night the rush
abated- The day was warm and the
heat In the crowded cars was almost
unbearable.
The situation In the Jersey City sta
tions was helped considerably by the
action of the Department of Public
Safety in sending large numbers of po-
licemen to act as platform guards and
to regulate traffic. AT the Hudson ter
minal there were no policemen and
crowds of hot, tired and Disguised pas
sengers' behaved at times as though the
situation were entirely out OF hand.
Among commuters from Jersey towns
outside OF the metropolitan area. those
who used the Jersey Central and West
The sun., 1919-10-12

Employed By Government.
He stated that before coming East to
assist In organising the steel industry he
was employed by tho United States EN-
ployment Service at Seattle for the pur-
pose OF enlisting help IN the shipyards.
His salary, he stated, was $3.50 q month.
paid by the Federal Government. In re-
ply to q question put by Senator Sterling
he said that while the principles Of DEM
ocracy still function In this country they
have no place in the application of the
laws of Pennsylvania In the vicinity of
steel towns.
IT'S II not true that the feeling that
a man does not get a square deal Gre
ates Bolsheviki7" Senator Walsh asked.
Labor Is UP against great scheme
in the Pittsburg district" Brown said.
'You can hold meetings for other pur-
poses very easily When labor organ
iIations cannot hold meetings except by
sufrerance, then the institutions OF this
country are In great peril" He pro-
duced photographs OF State police riding
their horses into places OF business. on
sidewalks In McKsesport; OF . street
scene In Hometsad, showing a hotel
keeper being dubbed.
AT practically every meeting we have
held we have urged the men to take
out citizenship papers, and let me say
the reason we want our men naturalized
is entirely a selfish one. 1t Is 30 that
they can vote these public officials who
adm mister the local governments out OF
Office
Senator Sterling then said: you
think that American born citizens are
not capable OF doing that; that we
have 10 rely on those men to rectify
thisT'
Brown replied In the Affirmative re-
ferring. however. only to this part OF
the country. The Government gener-
ally he upheld as quite fair.
The Rev. A. Kanzici OF st. Michael's
Roman Catholic Church, Braddock, was
the next witness called by Attorney
Rubin for the strikers. He said:
Housing conditions are terrible. The
hours OF work are absolutely impossible
and these together tend to make the men
Disguised with this country and say
Well, let's go back to the old country
Perhaps things are better there"
II am a citizen" he said In reply &c
a question by Senator Mcclellan. 20
urge my congregation TO take out
The sun., 1919-10-12

Attorney c. w. sypniewski described
IN detail before the Senate COMMITTEES
the procedure Of Pi,tsburg Magistrates
and especially that adopted in the south
slce ponce station He cited cases where
uas enlaence on a Magistrates transcript
the hearing. a'
Senator Walsh svinced much ,n,srss,
The sun., 1919-10-12

freight of any kind or in any, circum-
stances until an agreement was reached.
II was intimated yesterday that If the
men continue to hold to this policy an
appeal will be made to A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney-eeneral. who Is en-
gagged In an effort to reduce food prices.
The appeal will be based on the conten-
ton that the waste of food at the o!ers
materially will affect prices.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
TAGGING THE BASES

When Truck Hannah let go will
couple Of wild pegs. away went tn,
Yank ball game to the Indians.
And Stanley Coveleskie chalked VI
his seventh straight victory at the
expense of the Yanks.
While minus Bush and Young. wht
were indefinitely suspended as a re.
suit of mix-up with Umpire Nallir
Wednesday, the Tigers were forced
to bow to the Athletics.
Recruits in the American league
find sympathy only in Websters
Whitehouse. raw Senator. was
batted out OF the box while the White
Sox were winning.
Benny Kauff went on another bat
ting spree. The Shrinking Violet
poled out two singles and n homer.
drove in three runs and scored two.
Larry Doyle stopped a drive from
Heathcote with his thumb. Baird
will guard second while Larry deco
rates the bench.
Slim Sallee allowed but one hit in
eight innings while the Reds were
beating the Quakers.
Claude Hendrjx is another victim
of modern warfare. He got caught
beneath Dodger barrage OF fifteen
safe drives.
Ivy Olsen led in the Dodger VIC
tory over the Cubs. The Swede drove
in three of the Dodger scores and
took care of seven chances at short
faultlessly.
The Red Sox lost five straight be-
fore they lost their tempers. The
Browns were the victims. but Babe
Ruth's best effort was only double.
The Pirates, by making ''meller-
drammer" ninth-inning finish. sent
the lowly Braves farther into the
basement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
Both Northern and Southern Trained
Horses Showed Class on Ohio Tracks
Grace Direct Most Conspicuous EntryPer L. Will Aiding and
t..t. Lillian Silkwood Also Win.

The reports of the first two race
meetings in Ohio show that the
northern as well as the southern
trained horses were ready to race.
OF those which showed in front,
Grace direct was the most conspicu-
Gus on account of winning over the
half-mile tracks at Findlay and
Cleveland in 2:06 IA. She Is a
5-year- old by Walter Direct and
will. IL she retains her present form,
be seen on the mile tracks with her
stable companions. South Bend Girl
and Double G., both of which finished
behind her.
The 3-year- old colt Peter L., the
4-year-old gelding Will Aiding and
the aged mare Lillian Silkwood also
won at both of these meetings. Peter
l.. defeated field of aged horses at
Cleveland in 2:16 Ia, while the Bin
jolla gelding was forced out in
2:14 IA to defeat Peter Marble. The
latter is by Peter the Great out of
the dam of Miss Bertha Dillon,
2:02 IA. He was driven by Vance
Nuckols. who also started another
Peter the Great trotter on his turf
career at the same meeting when he
won with Peter Duffey in 2:1S IA.
The latter is rated as one of the best
prospects of the year.
Pittsburgh Wins.
Pittsburgh, which was for several
years in Murphys stable, won from
Miss Woodbine at Findlay in 2:14 IA,
but the mare reversed the verdict at
Cleveland when she defeated him
and the Canadian horse Ingara in
2:13 Ia. Miss Woodbine won twelve
1fp Ha l. ss.
a sister to The Woodman, with which
Whitehead cut wide swath in 1916.
The Lyndon Farm trotters from
Syracuse, N. Y, made their debut at
Cleveland, where Rathbun won with
Lockspur in 2:10 IA and Eudora
Spier In 2:13 "a. A number of clever
PAGERS took the word at FindlaY and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
ATLANTA CRACKERS WIN
OUT In EXTRA INNINGS
BACON GETS DECISION
OVER LOHMfN.
Sacrifice Fly by Galloway
Scores Mayer in Thir-
teenth.

Atlanta, Ca, June 20.--The Look
outs lost another extra inning con-
test yesterday afternoon. The score
was ( to for thirteen innings. After
Lehman had held the locals on the
short end Of a to score until two
were down in the eighth, the Geor-
gians knotted the count on a pass,
two singles and an error by Ander-
son. Mayer scored the winning run
in the thirteenth on Galloway's sac
rifice fly.
Up until the eighth It appeared
that the Crackers were hopeless de-
fetaed, as the Lookouts had scored
single runs in the first, sixth and
seventh off Bacon, while Lehman
appeared able to turn back the locals
runless for a hundred innings The
box score follows:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

Cleveland, the list including Lady
Wreath, David b., Agnes K, Flora
A. and The Jack, all of. which were
winners. The placed horses also
showed by their form that Miss
Eagle, Cochato Banks, The Druggist.
Louie Grattan and Marguerite Clark
will be winners in the near future.
The eighth renewal of the Horse
Dealers Sweepstake at Belmont park,
Philadelphia, brought out field of
twenty horses. the honors going to
the Wilmington trotter Axle Todd in
2:11 IA. He is by Axworthy out of
Anna Dee by Todd and was bred by
c. w. Leonard, of Boston. He sold
him as yearling at one of the New
York sales for $500 to M. M. Turling-
ton, of Melfa, Va Last year he APP
peared at Chestertown, Nd, where,
after winning a heat in 2:17 IA, he
was purchased by w. Writ Willis,
who held him over for 1919.
croxier First.
Seven of the nine races at the
Combination park, Boston, Mass,
meeting were won by Connecticut
trained horses. Crozier finishing in
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
Used cars for sale are adver-
tised in News want columns at
bargain prices.-(Adv.)

front with lewiston, Junglewood,
Rosa Watts and Patrick Duluth. The
last named trotted in .2:11 IL, while
lewiston won his first race in 2:1S Ia.
He is a 4-year- old by Walnut Hall
out of the dam of Troas, 2:12 IL.
Fleming won with James Albert and
Parton and finished second with For
est Mckinney, while Harry Brusie
landed in front with Minor Hal and
finished second with Chester. Ben
Earl won the free-for-aii from Roam
Hal. May Bird and Orc Elmo in
2:10 1-2, while Kingsley placed the
ninth event to his credit with Jess
Gentry in 2:14 ga.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
YALE SLIGHT FAVORITE
OVER HARVARD OARSMEN
HUGE CROWD GATHERED
FOR REGATTA TODAY.
Famous Water Duel Renewed
Between Blue and
Crimson.

New London, Conn.,. June 2o.-Scenes
rivalling those of pre-war days were
staged here today wfien thousands
gathered In this city to watch the re-
newal OF the famous Yale Harvard re-
gattas. .urht
favorite over the crimson banner y.
Harvard. Betting was reported at.o 70
4 on Yale winning the varsity even,
which will be staged over the four-nn, ,e
distance late this afternoon. lne
freshmen and second varsity eignts
meet over the two mile course TINS
morning.
Special trains from New Haven ana
Cambridge brought thousands of root
@rs this morning. In addition hundreds
of automobiles were arriving every
hour The city, as in past years, Is
gaily decorated. Banners and pennants
are strung everywhere from the down
town streets
Scores Of pleasure yachts we're in, the
harbor today. lining the course OF the
race.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
With Crackers Bal
Blue FRESHMEN LOSE

New London, Conn.,, June ~.
Harvard won from Yale here
in the freshmen boat race.
The race was close all the way.
Harvard jumped into the lead
by the half-length in the first
quarter and held II until the
final quarter-mile when the
Yale yearlings cut her lead
down TO quarter length.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

WIN thN PANNhAN Va CaNh eAt tAoSbhy hf
(By Fred Turbyville.)
Toledo, o.. June 20.-The male OF
the species invariably passes Anal
judgment on the female of the species
at the end OF the -and-down-the
feet. But whoever allowed the foot
of the male to cut any figure?
They do in f1stic circles. If fighter
Is tall and has small feet he can be
easily topped over with punches to
the head.
Jack Johnson was tall. thin of legs.
but had big feet which made it hard
to rock him with high blows.
Jeffries had big feet, too, and 1t
was hard to topple him.
Both Willard and Dempsey have
ample footing. They're both well
taken care Of in that respect, allow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
zone out when winning run scored.
Try: Two-base hits-Higgins,

Summary: Two-base hits-Higgins,
Bratchi. Three-base hits-Bratchi,
Bates. Left on bases--Chattanooga, s;
Atlanta,f7. Struck out-By Bacon, s.;
by Lehman, g. Bases on. balls-Off Ba-
con, 2; off Lehman, 2. Sacrifice hits
Oliphant. Bates. Dykes. Galloway.
Stolen bases-Bratchi, Gleason, Graf.
Time-2:1. Umpires-Campbell and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

fist of Jess Willard. The inner line
Dempsey. Photographer Bob Dorman
e feet. The comparison Is accurate.
ing each to take punches and in turn
get well set to deliver a punch.
Again, IL Jess Willard, despite his
great bulk, had understood hands,
the wise ones would unhesitatingly
flock to Dempsey, the challenger. But
his hands are as big proportionately
as his feet and again Dempsey is out
measured.
Jess has had one accident to his
hands, pushing in a knuckle on his
right hand in the Moran fight three
years ago.
Dempsey's hands are In splendid
condition. His fists have sent many
hopeful to the canvas. for the full
count of ten.
Jess hand is so big he can hit you
in both eyes at one blow.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
SITUATION IN HAND

Canadian Military Heads QuelI Riot.
London, June 20.-(Via Montreal.)--
The military authorities have the stu
alton in hand at the Canadian camp
near EPSON, where serious rioting took
place yesterday Col. Guest, camp
commandant said today there would be
a court Of inquiry instituted immedi-
ately
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
DUTY TO HELP FRANCE
Would ApportIon OUTLAWS for Wa
Among the Allies.

Would ApportIon OUTLAWS Tor War
Among the Allies.
Paris. June 20.-(A. P.)-Speaking
today in the chamber of deputies on
the budget, Jacques Stern renewed the
be apportioned among the allies.
ut is the duty of the allies" said
M. Stern, ito help France. Great Brit
ain and the United States should do
for us what they have done for such
United States has spent only the equiv
alent of 100 900, 000, 900 francs during the
war, while before they came in they
delivered supplies of war material to
the allies to the amount of 10000, 000,-
900 francs"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
PRINCE PURCHASES VILLA

Berne, June 20.-(A. Pit is re-
ported from Lugano that prince Joa-
chin, the youngest son of the former
on the border of Lake Lugano.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

II you want to rent your room be-
fore everybody gets settled for the
summer, use one OF our Want Ads
now. Phone II In. --(Adv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
VINES SLATED
TO WORK TODAY
Thorburn and Neiderkorn An
nounced as Battery by
CholIy Frank.
I No Forecast Of Rain in Ma
jors, but Cloudy at
81. Louis.
'TODAY'S BASEBALL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Chattanooga at Atlanta;
cloudy.
Nashville at Birmingham;
cloudy.
LATHE Rock at Mobile; cloudy.
Memphis at New Orleans;
cloudy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis: cloudy.
Brooklyn at Chicago; clear.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati;
clear.
Boston at Pittsburgh; clear.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New York; clear.
Detroit at Philadelphia: clear.
st. Louis at Boston; clear.
Chicago at Washington; clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

$4,000 worth of Merchan-
disc advertised at about half
price in The News Want Col
umns.-( ADV
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
OVATION FOR WILSON

Smoke "Muriels"-you'll give them
great ovation too. All dealers.
Cheney Scott Cigar Co., distributors
--(Ady1
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Vines and Higgins for Chattanooga
and Thorburn and Neiderkorn for
Atlanta were the batteries announced
for the second contest of the series
this afternoon. The lineup follows:
Atlanta Chattanooga.
Moore, sb. Demoe, SIS.
Bratchi, RI. Graf, 3b.
Herfidon, CT. Gleason, RI.
DYKES. 2b. Bates, CT.
galloway. ss. Griffith, 2b.
Oliphant, II. Anderson, lib.
Griffin. Id. Lacey, II.
Neiderkorn, Q. Higgins, Q.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
WHAT WILL BOCHE DO?
Yesterdays Results.

II he could, he'd smoke Headlight"
the big scent cigar. All dealers
Cheney Scott Cigar Co.. distributors.
-(Adv)
The sun., 1919-04-15
ROMANONES CABINET
IN SPAIN AGAIN QUITS
Offers Its Resignation for
Third Time This Year.

MADRID, April 1.-THE Spanish Cabi-
net has resigned. Antonio Maura, who
several times has held the post of Pre-
micr, has agreed to form a new Cabi-
net.
Count Romanones. the Premier, told
the newspapers to-day that he intended
to resign three weeks ago. but that the
strike in Barcelona interviewed and other
strikes followed. All these, he added,
now had been satisfactorily settled with
out bloodshed and order had been re-
stored throughout Spain. Accordingly,
said Count Romanones. he had carried
out his intention to resign.
King Alfonso at once summoned ex-
Premiers Maura, Dato and Alhucemas
and former Foreign Minister Villaneuva
for u conference with him.
Twice previously during the present
year the Cabinet of Count Romanones
has rendered its resignation owing to
the chaotic political conditions existing
In Spain. On each occasion, however,
the resigna tons were withdrawn.
on April l Count Romanones was
credited with the intention OF again
resigning as soon az the political and
Industrial situation cleared. The despatc
said the industrial situation in Spain at
that time appeared to be improving, ex-
, cept in Alicante, where n state OF siege
had been proclaimed