davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
WRZENIE R~EWoLUcYJNE
w EGIPCIE.

Alexandria, Egypt. 80. pazdzier
nika. - Odbyh sic tn imponuJa-
ca manifestacya narodowa, ktora
doprowadzila jednak do buntow-
niczych rozruch6w. I pomiedzy
buntowniko6w dwie osoby zostaiy
zabite, a 10 jest rannych, lecz /
w szeregach policyi 81 ludzi 20
stalo ranionych.
Z Kairo donosza tn, re tam po-
dobniez szerzy sic wrzenie rewo-
lucyjne i re w czasie publicznego
koncertu ogrodowego, gdy orkie-
stra graia God save the King"
wszczeia sic demonstracya wSrod
okrzykow: ME chcemy komisyi
Milnera".
Niedawno temu ogioszono, re
Rad brytyjski wySle do Egiptu
specyalna misye pod przewodni-'
.ctwem sekretarza Ola spraw kolo,
.rialnych, wicehrabiego Milnera,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
Godni Siebie.

Policyant: - CzloWiek sic mus
wstydzi iSc z takim obdartusem.
A~resztowany: - Przechadzka
panem policyantem chyba take ME
przynosi mi z~aszcZytu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

celem zbadania, jake zmiany ma
hzasoby przeprowsdzic W admi-
nistracyi tego kraju.
ZE SPRAW ~RUMUNSKIcH.
Paryz, 80. pazdziernika. - &C.
neral Coand. byiy premier rumtih
ski, zostaf 7amianowany szetem
pokojowej deegacyi Rumunii W
m~iejsce pana lMaoo4aja MisDu,
.ktory, jak tn zs~powiadaja, obej--
mic teke ministerstwa spraw "a
granicnych W rzadzie brtkaresz-
tetrskim.
Paryz, 80. patdziernika. - Do
nosza tn do konferencyi pokojo--
wei, re prasa rumuhska atak1uje
ostro generasa Bandholtza, woj-
skowego reprezentanta Stanow
.Zjedncczonych w Rumunii, Navy
wajac go ,~,najemnidem W sfuzbie
The Standard Oil Co." i .bez-
wstydnym awantunikiem, wyko-
rzystywujscym swe urzedowe
stanowsko ola spekuacyi pieniez
nych."
Jest wiadpmem, re The Stan
dard Oil Co." stara sic opanowa6
wszystkie kopalnie nafty w Ru-
munii i ma Balkanach.
ANEKSYoNISCI ZWYCTEzA-
ia w WE
FIUME.
Paryz, 80. pazdziemika. - w
przeprowadzonych we Fdume wy
orach do novel Rady 'MieJskiej,
.G,6SS osob giosowa}o "a aneksya
tego miasta do W4och, a tylko
1856 giosow pablo ma rzecz partly
prof. Zanella, ktora popiera utwo
rzenie z Fiume osobnego pan
stewka pod kortrola Lgi Naro-
dow.
Zaznaczyc jednak wyPada, re
wybory odbyiy sic pod silna pre-
sya okupacyjnych wojsk Damn
zia.
D'Anunzio zajal ostatnio wro-
gle stanowisko W stosunku do "a
merykahskich korespondentow /
ma jego polecenie musieli oni
wSrod szykan natychmiast opus
cic Rjeke z przestroga ably sic
wiecej tam ME pckazywali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
Mech vie caly SWAT!

Parma Anna Dowsky chorowaaa
ma watrobe przez szcS6 lat. Byfa to
przyc1yna jei b6lu giowy / nerwo-
woSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

Co sic tyczy ProSby o pozwole-
ME ma rrzywanie ozeskiego i slo-
wackiego nzyka zamiast saciny,
odpowiedz stwserdza, re MONA
go -uzywae do odczytywania W
czasie Mszy Sw. ewangelii ! cpl
stoi. Jezyk ten dozwolony jest
PREY pogrzebach / innych
obrzedach z wyjatkiem liturgicz-
nych modsow i rabozenstw.
Nowy arcybiskup praski ks. DR..
Kordac Powezmie natychmiast Pc
swej instalacyi jake prymas, po-
trzebne kroki, ceiem ogAoszenia
wyjaSnien W roznych kwestyach,
jake rome grr1py czechosiowac-
kiego Neru przediozyly do dscy-
wi wtadzom Koscio4a Rzymsko-
Katolickiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30

mi W ostatniej chwili ME podsunie-
to kt6rej re starszych si6str mel ma
rzeczonej. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-30
WE SZWAJ-
r

Berno, 80. pazdziemika. -
Burzuazyjna prasa szwajcarska
wyraza zadowoienie z Powodu
rezultatu przeprowadzonych o.
statnio wybordw do Rady Marc
.dowej, do ktorej weszfo tyTko SO
socyalistow, Ogolny rezultat -
ma 189 deputowanych - jest ma
stepujacy: 63 radykalnych demo
kratow, AZ katolickich konserwa-
.tyst6w, SO socyalistow, 81 z no
wei partyi ch1opskiej, 9 liberal
|nych demo&ratow, 4 demokratow
re wschodniej Szwajcaryi, 3 z par
tyi Grutleanow, l progresywny i
l ewangelista-
Luxembourg, 80. pazdziernika.
W przeprowadzonyeh W Luxem-
burgr wyborach odniosla zwycie
stwo partya klerykalna. Wybrano
I27 Merykaiow, 9 socyalrstow, I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Pan-Cerman Students
Prevent Hindenberg
From TeStifying

BERLIN, Nov. 14-(By The Assoei-
ated press)-Pan-G German students TO-
day refused to permit Field Marshal Won
Hindcnburg TO enter the rcichstag ouilo-
ing to testify before the sub-commituee
which Is investigating war responsloiil'
tics and forced the field marshafs chaul-
feur TO return with the former COM
mander in chief to his home.
The demonstration occurred thls
morning as the field marshafs automo-
bile was being driven toward the relch-
stag building The students surrounoeo
II and declared their unwillingness 10
allow him to be questioned by the SUD-
committee.
Won Hindcnburg begged the students
who clung to the running board OF tne
machine, to allow the automobile 10
pass as he was due at the reichstaG'
The students, however, replied by order
Ing the street closed. declaring that they
were unwilling to allow the sub-commit'
tee to interrogate him. Again Hinden-
burg protested. but he was unable 10
quell the demonstration. 1t was q Nat
ionalist demonstration for both Hinden-
burg and General LudendorN. and FOR
time It assumed serious proportions. The
crowd which gathered consisted mostly
of students Of both sexes. who carried
with them an old German flag.
When Hindcnburg's automobile was
waylaid, the crowd cheercd both Won
Hindenburg and Ludendorif, and shouted
down with the Jewish government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
NINE ARRESTED
|N|. v. v. RAID
SanFrancisco OfficersD Descend
Upon Headquarters Of
Radical Gang

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Nine men
were arrested and a quantity Of alleged
red" literature was seized last today
in two raids on radical headquarters.
Police Captain John O'Mcara who con-
Quoted the raids. declared all members
Of the Industrial Workers OF the World
must leave town or go TO Jail.
O'Meara said the raids were tho result
oc information that boys and girls OF
school age frcquentcd these places and
were being taught socialistic and radical
principles.
"Childrcn OF school age and particu-
larly girls 60 there for books and
pamphlets OMcara declared. Great
numbers Of school childrcn attend the
meetings on Monday and Saturday
nights and arc supplied with radical
books which they take horne"
The two places raid"d We're Industrial
Workers Of the World headquarters and
the Peoples Institute. Tho latter. ac-
cording to O'Mcara. is the educational
bureau Of the radical organizations in
San Francisco. All Tho men arrested
were charged with vagrancy and held in
default Of $1,000 hail each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
RAILWAY WORKERS SCORE VICTORY.
IN VOLUNTARY CANCELLATION Plan

would be restricted to the workers and
their employers. and divided equally bcs
tween them. ssS
Both the roads and the employee
would be directed by the plan. as writ.
ten into the bill, Ito exert every reason.
able effort and adopt every available
means to avoid an interruption" OF tref.
nc. and to this end the three boards Ok
adjustment would be created. these BE-
INK substantially the same rs those cx-
listing under the railroad adninistrattoil
The three adjustment boards would
each deal with disputes OF certaln
classes Of the fourteen railway unioIis.
One board would include representa-
tives of the four big brotherhoodS-iha
engineers the fremen. the conductors
and tho trainmcn: another would include
the machinists. the boiler makers, the
blacksmiths, the carmen. the sheet met.
nl workers and the electrical woekefa:
and the third would include ens tele.
sraphers. tho switchmen. tho railway
clerks, and the way and shop Iaoorers.
Railway executives would name four.
six and four representatives. resp&r-
lively. as members Of these boards.
Corresponding to each board there
also would be set up a commission 10
consider appeals, which could Be- sent
70 them by half the members Of Q board.
These commissions would be Of tho
same size as the boards. with IL select
method Of choosing members O6EaininR.
but with duality OF membership be.
tween boards and commissions peohib.
tied. Headquarters Of all stx tHiNanalS
would be In Washingtoa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Rallway
workers scored a complete victory in
the house today through incorporation
Of their plan for voluntary conciliation
of labor disputes in the Esch railroad
bill. The house rejected plan for
compulsory arbitration. including an
anti-strike provision, and also the plan
written into the bill by the house inter-
state commerce committee. which was
described as middle ground be-
tween that adopted and compulsory
arbitration. No direct vote on the anti
strike proposal was taken.
On both voles the proponents Of the
unions plan won by large ma1orities>
First, by vote Of ISL to rs the house
substituted the unions plan for compul-
sorry arbitration. and then ISL to 10S
cast aside the committee plan Tor that
indorscd by the workers.
The plan approved by the railroad
employees which was drafted by Repre-
sentative Sweet. Republican. Iowa, and
offered IN the house by Representative
Anderson. Republican, Minnesota, would
lcgallze the machinery used by the rail-
roads and their employees before and
during federal control for the settle
mcnt OF disputes. with commissions on
labor disputes being added TO consider
cases appealed from the joint boards
that first consider them.
In brief the plan divides the railroad
workers into three classes. and for each
il establishes an adjustment board and
an appeal commission. No penalty
against strike or lockout Is imposed. and
membership on all six OF the boards
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Federal Agents Arrest Four Alleged Reds
At Fairmont; 200 Mines Now Operating
WORKERS SOON RID
THEMSELVES OF REDS

Baltimore. Md. Nov. l4.--(By the AS
Sociatcd Press D--Loyal employees u
the Baltimore Dry Docks & Ship Build
ing company took n hand at little
boring from within on the reds In
their ranks today. with the result inst
leaders of the workmen feel sure that
any So-Callcd radical leaders will be ao-
sent after tomurruw--which Is pay
day.
After red circular, urging the work.
crS to rise and take possession OF inc
plant for themselves. had been founi
there. the plant SupcrintcndcntS al nc
noon hour today, called the workmch
together and laid the situation before
them. The men pledged themselves &c
rid the plant of reds. without outSiie
aid, and in III" next few hours the Vigil
antes had rounded up all the red pr"pa-
gandl literature which had been cifcu-
lated among their fellows.
The circular. headed Your Shop'
bore this inscription:
This is propaganda lcAtlct Noumpcr
3, issued by III" communist party o.
America, 1919 Blue avenue, Chicago.
Quantities Of the iuflammat"ry docn-
mcnts were turned in to company head
quarters and destroyed. and heads OF the
workmcn's committees Informed the
management that they would undertake
to have their ranks cleared or reds when
the whistles blow for tomorrow
closing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
coal strike situation in the southern
mining fields OF West Virginia was in
state OF orderly chaos today. accord
ing to a statement issued tonight at the
orators association.
While mines were reported have re-
sumed operations N some districts in
others where men were at work yester-
dav yalkouts occurred again today. Five
"unauthorizcd" strikes were in progress
in the I<anawha fields preventing the re-
s,nD,ion OF operations in thirteen
mines.
Reports to the association showed
that less than fifty percent OF the
Sanawha mines we're operating and
these had but very small working
force. At several mines where the nor
NAL working force numbers several hum
dred, less than nifty men reported for
work, II was stated.
Two large mines at Lecvale in the Big
Coal River district which were operating Z
yesterday, were forced to shut down to-
day when the several hundred miners
voted to walk out. Attempts OF union
leaders to put the men back to work
failed.
Unauthortsed STRIKES.
The situation at Blair in the Little
Coal River district was reported to be
serious. Six mines were closed in this
section by an Unauthorized" strike of
moro than 500 miners. They were re-
ported to be in open rebellion" and pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Steel Strike Conditions

STEUEEc;TILLE, O., Nov. 1.-THE
Stcub"nvillc Chamber Of Commerce TO-
day caused to be published report OF
committee appointed to investigate
the condition prevailing in various
towns in which there are iron and steel
plants supposed to be involved in the
steel strike. The report Of the com
miitce is as fullows:
TO the Stcuhcnv!llc Chamber OF Com
l'mCrce:
In accepting appointment from the
Chamber Of Commerce to investigate
Condil ions IN steel mills in other local
tiles than ulIr own. the undersigned did
so with a high sense Of the obligation
this placed upon them to actually see
for themselves and 10 report to you. as
representing the business interests.
and to the min ncu Of This community
, the truth. regarding the strike situation.
No member Of ihs committee sought
such appointment from tn" Chamber
nor could any member. after under
Standin; this obligation which he owed
the community as whole, refuse to
serve. So il VS. unanimously determined
that the plain. uuvarnlshCd facts should
hn presented leaving to those VINO arc
most vitality Interested. the application
of these facts 10 their particular situ-
atoms.
On this trip Of investigation we vis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
STATE OF "ORDERLY CHAOS" IN
SOUTHERN ". VA. MINING FIELD

venting other men from entering the
mines.
At Sharlow in the Coal River district
500 miners voted TO remain on STRIKE
and prevented three mines from resum-
ing. The mines are reported to have
told the operators that the union offl-
GERS had their strike. now they would
have one of their own"
Miners at Milburn and RamaSe are
also reported to have voted not to obey
the union order to return TO work. The
men at Milburn demand more money
before they will go to work, 1t was
stated. Radicals at Ramagc are said to
, control the situation and are preventing
resumption Of operations.
Officials Are working Hard.
Officials OF the United Mine Workers
, throughout the day were making strenu-
Gus efforts to get the men back in the
mines. But the miners were reluctant
| to obey their orders. w. VI. Petry. vice
president Of district Number II, United
Mine Workers who was in charge OF
| the district headquarters. however. cx-
/, pressed confidence that the men would
: all be back to work Monday.
c. +. kccncy. district president OF the
mine workers. and other union officials
were in Washington today attending the
conference with the operators called by
, Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
! To Withdraw Troops.
| Governor Cornwcll announced today
(Continued On Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
MEXICAN MD
FOR THE REDS
Influx of Radicals Via the Rio
Grande Underground
Line" Divulged

WASHINGTON; Nov. 14.-(By The
Associated Prcss)-Disclosures OF large
,rdcrs for arms aud ammunition placed
BY Mexico in Europe. were followed to-
day by revelations tending 20 $40" tnaI
the reds undergNund ltge... from soSi-
'st. Ro:sis q. s,os,,a to .hsFq,sl isti' runs
~ ~ sheeame known Shat<the irnmigra-
lion service and the department Of jus
,;cc both arc concerned at the inhuS OF
Russian radicals and other aliens OF
''rstfs tendencies over the Mexican por-
der. Furthermore. government agents
nave traced mich red" propaganda
over the Mexican line.
4 Letter written October 2S BY Ramon
y. De Eccrt. Mexican consul-general III
New York 20 Flavia BorqucZ. a Mexican
senator. endorsing the principle OF
ma iionaliza,ion" has come into inc
hands of the government. and already
S,s been called 10 the attention Of the
state department by at least two SEN
arors. as showing De Negri's associ-
nt.o, with radical Socialists" IN the
United states.
In the opinion Of officials here the
publication OF Dc Ncgrfs letter may
lesd 10 IN embarrassing situation. II
a known that the senator's who called
,hr attention Of Secretary Lansing 10 II
recommend cancellation OF the consul
generals eXaquacor.
Government Investigators have re-
ported that radicals seemed 10 have
Sccn frs, attrsC.c cd to Mexico by certain
s--callcG ultra modern" provisions oil
.hr new constitution. Dc SeGrl in his
letter writes that only Russia by
nationalizng lands has gone further
than wc have"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntclligenccr
FAIRMONT, w, Va, Nov. 1.-two
hundred mines in this section were in
operation today. Good car supply and
a large per cent Of miners ut work in the
pits resulted in a heavy tonnage OF coal
mined.
Among the new mines operated today
were those Of the Jamison Coal and
Coke company. These mines had hun
dred per cent Of their miners back to
work and were running in normal
condition today.
In this city four arrests OF alleged
radical "reds" were made today. Steve
Muximisck. said TO be the president OF
the Granttown I. W. w; Carl Schcpcich,
George Benowski and Pete Onis. the lat
ter three alleged members Of the |. w.
w, were arrested and are being held in
the county Jail. The men came to
Fairmont from Granttown on different
street cars and were arrested AHtA9unty
officers. "a they, rescAS ss'asss
said they were arrested at the direction
Of government Investigators on chargS
Of violation Of the federal injunction. II
was reported seven men were arrested
in ALL but that three were released after
hearings.
Although meetings Of locals at the
various mines continue. in which some
Of minor fights al some points over the
to work. no disorder has hccn reported
! in the district today with the exception
Of minor fghgts at some points over the
district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

FAIRMONT. w. Va. Nov. li.-united
States District Attorney Walker Will
come to Fairmont from Philippi Satur-
day morning to personally direct the
work of a corps OF department of justice
agents which began its cleanup of radl-
calism Friday by arresting four alleged
radicals who arc members of the Grant
town local of the Industrial Workers or
the World. The alleged president OF tho
local and three alleged members. all
aliens. are being held. and it is asserted
by federal officials that deportation pro-
ceedings will be 'hastcned. Three others
were released.
District Attorney Walker at Phtllppi
today stated that the department OF JUS
tice was amply able TO handle the situa-
tion in Marion. Monongalia and Taylor
counties, where radicals have sought to
organize Russian workers unions and
/. w. w. locals, and that state police
or federal police will not be needed. The
force Of special agents now busy in the
Fairmont district will he reinforced by
a detachment OF operatives Saturday.
and it Is thought that nifty or more al
legged leaders in the radical faction will
be taken in custody before the crusade
ends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
NOHOLD-UPS
FOR THE PUBLIC,
HUGHES PLAN
Stands For the Principle Of
Collective Bargaining -
Best For Both Capital
and Labor

PITTSBURGH, Nov. IL Machinery
for Industrial Justice which would pre-
vent the interruption of services essen
tia! to the community was advocated TO-
night by Charles E. Hughes. In an nd
dress on "thc antidote for Bolshevism
at the Worlds Christian Citizenship con-
ference.
"If the community provided just
means for the settlement OF complaints
and for the redress Of wrongs when
might be suffered by those engaged IN
these essential activities, we should
have a right to present concerted at
tempt, that Is through any sort OF com
blnation, to hold up the community and
enforce demands under threat OF wide
spread suffering and want
NFor industrial activity outside the es-
sential services he urged collective bar
gaining with the decisions binding In
law.
| Industrial JuItdee
:, "The time Is at hand" he said. when
we must furnish suitable machinery for
industrial justice, at least So far as
those Vital enterprises are concerned
upon which our life depends. The pro-
ccsses Of justice imply that the parties
to the dispute cannot take the law into
their own hands and sacrifice the peace
and well-being of the community to
their contentious
with the apostles Of violence sill
encnd. the schemes Of iuciters to dis
order and revolution frustrated. law and
order preserved, With an inaexible de-
mand for loyalty on the part Of public
servants: with provision for the peace
full and just settlement Of industrial dis
putes, thus making possible effective
f,,fn ttNtf ~ NJ
tial services to the community we
should go far towards making class rule
impossible"
Little Progress
I'VE have made little progress in pro-
viding the machinery for industrial pus-
! ticc and in this respect we are still un-
civilized. We are still at the stage cor
responding TO that Of trial by battle and
! trial by ordeal in the early. law of pro-
ccdure. But we cannot 80 on Indefinite
| " in this way What Is absolutely nee
essary, as have pointed out in the case
; OF the basic industries upon which the
community's life depends, is clearly ad-
visable throughout the field Of indus
! trial activity-although when the vital
| interest of the community Is not In
volvcd, tho plan should not go further
| than TO facilitate and enforce agree
ments."
For Collective Bargaining
! IT believe in the recognition OF the
right of collective bargaining on the
part Of labor through representatives Of
their own choosing. The qualifications
may be made that these should be pro-
pre- representatives and not those who
aim at the decentralization Of our indus
trial life and use labor disputes as a
means To promote sinister designs. 1t
is hardy issue that survives the pains
(coutinued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

itcd Homestead Duqucsne, McKccsport
Youngstown and Canton and made a
thorough and personal inspection walk
inE for miles through mills. thrilling
with the hum Of industry. Every facil-
ity Tor sightsccin& was courtcously
placed at our disposal and no statement
was accepted as a fact until after It
had been verified by this committee both
through the sense Of sight and by con-
rcrsation with the workingmcn in the
various plants.
At Homestead We walked for hours
through tho great plant and every de-
partmcnt was in operation and making
steel. certainly almost up to normal.
Eight thousand, one hundred and sew
cniy-th"ce men. according to the plant
records. were working there on the 10th,
the number employed before the strike
reaching 9."l6. l: will thus DC seen
after dCducting some 200 additional men
nt the Schocn plant that tho frm is
short approximately nine hundred men,
mostly foreign labor. The town was
quiet. there being absolutely no sign OF
a strike Ia be seen there al this time.
At Du1ucanc, the plant Is not only
running but Is making records in steel
productions. 1t Is an eye opener even
to experienced steel men and to the no.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty