davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-04
CROWN PRINCE PAYS
VISIT TO EX-KAISER
First Meeting Since Monarch
Fled From Germany.

AMBRoNGEN, Holland, Oct 3.-The ex-
Crown Prince of Germany arrived here
this afternoon to visit with his father.
His visit had not been announced and
scarcely a villager saw his automobile
arrive at the castle grounds. The Bur-
gomaster of Wieringen accompanied
Frederick William, who, 1t Is understood
will remain until Monday.
The visit of the ex-Crown Prince TO
Amerongen marks the first meeting ex-
Emperor William has had with his son
since the monarch fled from Germany.
The Associated Press correspondent
learns there Is no truth In the rumor
that the wife of the ex-Crown Prince
is living In secret at Barn. eleven miles
from Utrecht
Prince Frederick william, who It was
reported had requested permission to
transfer his residence from Wieringen
to Amerongen to be near his father ana
to live in more agreeable climate
probably will remain throughout the
winter In Wleringen.
The sun., 1919-10-04
YOUNGSTOWN FACES STRIKE.
'i7fon Organizer Says He viii
Close Independent Mines.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Oct .3-Expressing
dtssa tisfaction over the present strike
situation Organizer Dominick Gillette to-
day said: "Wc are going to unionize
Johnstown." He stated that he purposed
70 cali strike OF the miners employed
N at least thirty Independent mines in
and about Johnstown. because the OPP
orators had neglected TO signify their
recognition OF the union.
He said a mass meeting of the miners
rad baen called for Sunday afternoon, a;
which time they will pave the way and
prepare the men for the proposed strike.
This win include mines supplying mouse
ai in Johnstown.
In giving his announcement of the
proposed strike to the press Gillette went
over the head OF Chief Organizer T. ].
Conboy CT the American Federation OF
Labor, to whom most OF the credit has
been given for the organization of the
steel workers in the Johnstown mills.
The sun., 1919-10-04
MINES CIRCLE GULF STREAM
-Four Years 20 Make Journey Says
Prince Albert OF Monaco. ~

PARIS, Oct s.--stray mines from ~
Eurpeans zone of wan according to
Prince Albert of Monaco. are perforns-
ing whirliglg dance in the northern
Atlantic, moving through the influence
OF the Gulf stream along the western
coast OF Europe, the Canary ISLANDS,
the West Indies and back to European
waters "
Prince Albert, who is we'll known fui'
his interest In maritime geography ana
physical conditions, reported In an ADJ
dress before the French Academy of
Sciences this week that a considerable
number Of mines laid In the early part
OF the war had been traced In their
circular course along the above described
route. the journey having lasted four
years. .f -
He said these mines constitute a per-
manent danger along the course of the
Gulf stream from the United States
coast past Newfoundland, although the
stream appears to protect the American
coast itself. - 80
The sun., 1919-10-04
MORE CHICAGO MILLS GO ON.
Wives of Strikers and Union Pick
cts Complain of Threats.

CHICAGO, Oct. Separations were re :
Sumed In this district to-day by the In
and Steel Company. the Mark Manufac-
uring Company and the Universal Port
and Cement Company with about 1000
men, according to reports. Since the
strike was called Ind ana Harbor's in
dustries had been closed. Strike lead
ers said to-day they knew that some
unskilled workers had been smusgled
INTO the plants. but that the mills stili
we're unable to produce steel.
As on previous days a slight increase
in activities since yesterday were ap-
parent at Gary. South Chicago, Wauke-
gan and Joliet. Few addit onal men re-
turned to work at any of the plants, but
more stacks were smoking. The steel
companies said that 5000 men were at
work. at Gary, 5000 at South Chicago
and 500 at Waukegan.
Complaints OF threats were made by
wives OF both strikers and union pickets.
The sun., 1919-10-04
MORE MEN BACK IN STEELT0N.
Big Plant Nearing normal. on
Gals Declare.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. 3.-More men
went back to work at the Steelton plant
of the Bethlehem Steel Company than
on any day since the strike against the
company was launched. according to
statements made at the offices OF the
company at Steelton to-day.
Every department is in operation and
production is rapidly getting back to
the normal in several branches. Most
of the strikers now appear to be foreign
ers. The strike committee declines to
give figures, but denies all statements
made at the offices of the company.
The sun., 1919-10-04
SH1PYARD STRIKE UNCHANGED.
Unions stilI ASSERT That 10000
Men Are Idle.

an WIN the labor unions asr ,rting that
.o'Voo men are on strike In the ship
.aius or the North Atlantic district and
az emergency Fleet Corporation and
,i" Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders Associa-
az Sn placing the number of strikers a.
s,Uvv, the labor situation In the ship.
'4its remained unchanged yesterday.
IA, the headquarters OF the Metal
80 aues council, the administering body
o. =, Inc strikers, So Duane street. leaders
SISTED that 10000 men are out. They
iorty-four hour week and rs
vent Increase in pay as we'll
The sun., 1919-10-04
FOUNDERS DENoUNCE STRIKE.
American Association Sends ResO-
lutiOns TO Kenyon.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-Departing from
US policy forbidding discussion Of labor
problems the American Foundrymen's
Association, in annual convention here
today. adopted resolution opposing the
steel strike and declaring the walkout
was brought about by "a foreign ele-
inent and those who wish to overthrow
me organized form Of government of
the United States"
announcing its action be sent to
United States Senator Kenyon and other
members OF the Senatorial committee in
Nestigating the steel strike.
The sun., 1919-10-04
GERMAN SPY IN 0. 5. ARMY.
Gen. Black Reveals IL In Opposing
Enlistment OF Aliens.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.---Germany's spy
system extended into the United States
Army before the war, Major-Gen. Will
lam NJ. Black, chief Of engineers, told
the House Military Committee to-day in
opposing enlistment Of aliens. He cited
the case of German who enlisted In
teh Engineer Corps and subsequently
returned to Germany.
Representative James (Rep., III
called attention to reports that the army
recruiting service In New York was seek
ing TO enlist Germans.
How can we take the Germans into
our army since we are technically at
war now with Germany7" asked Mr..
James.
1T don't understand how we can"
answered Gen. Black.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Austria to ExpeI jews.

VIENNA, Oct. 2 (delayed) .-Placards
have suddenly appeared in the city,
signed by the German-A Austrian anti
Scientific Association, calling for a mass
meeting Sunday to voice protest
against the presence of large numbers
of foreign Jaws in the republic and to
demand the expulsion of Rumanian and
Galician Jews in order to make room
for non-Jewish citizens.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Tin Plate Mills TO Reopen.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

Special Despatch TO THE suS.
NEW KENsINGToN, Pa, Oct. S.-An-
nouncement was made tonight that
preparations have been completed to
put the Pittsburg and Pennsylvania
plants of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company in operation Monday
morning. The plants have been down
since the beginning Of the strike two
weeks ago.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Sharon Mills Open Monday.
sos.to, D1sao,.b % nr.r Cry

SHARON, Pa, Oct. S.-The Farrell
works of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company, one of the biggest tin
mills in the country. will be in full OPP
Grafton Monday morning. II was an
nounced to-day by Superintendent DAN
lei T. Haddock. This was stated after
a conference with hundreds of employees
who have been on strike.
The sun., 1919-10-04

the mills IL they wanted to hold them.
They came too late and other men have
been put in their places. The old men
who were not faithful to us will have
70 work their way up again." said one
Steel official
The finding of destructive obstruc-
tons in the machinery of the Allegheny
Steel Company at Breckenridge was due
to careful overhaul of the entire plant
prior to its prospective opening Nuts
and bolts were found tucked into the
meshes of delicate time gears and in
other places where the slightest move
ment OF the machinery might have worked
damage In the great mills had the OBJ
structions not been discovered. All Of
the plants In the district are now going
Ghroush the same careful scrutiny.
The seriousness with which the strike
leaders view their present prospects is
indicated by the news that the executive
committee of the American Federation
OF Labor, called In special meeting at
washington on Monday, will take up the
question of paying benefits in the steel
strike. Local leaders discourage this
talk of benefits. but 1t is nevertheless
known that they have appealed for help
to hold their men in line. 1t has been
suggested that fund of about 2,000.-
900 n week will be needed to pay strike
benefits.
Inc tnAt OF the 51bUOO
men alleged to be on strike about $780,
600 are union members and entitled to
strike benefits. Some of the interna-
tional unions profess their ability to pay
benefits out of their own treasures Il
| needful. Others insist that the power
Of the American Federation of Labor
to assess Its 4.000,0 600 affiliated men,
oers should be invoked.
| Miners May Cause Trouble.
| Trouble with the miners also doomed
to-day with the news from Johnstowr
that Dominick Gillette. a slb-organizeI
In that field, had determined to call out
| the miners over the head of NJ. ]. Con.
boy. who has hitherto been in charge
for the American Federation of Labor
Gillette asserts that the mine operator.
I have not properly recognized the United
| Mine Workers in their recent settle.
ments of troubles in that field as the
result of the steel strike, and he pro.
noses next week to shut down mining
there altogether.
The Johnstown situation WAS further
clouded to-day by the report that the
| Cambria Steel Company would close 1t,
plant there for the winter 1t employs
normally about 5000 men. No effort
has been made to operate since the plan
was closed on the second day OF the
steel strike. No steps have been taker
to clean up the plants there as has beer
done in other places. The officers o.
the Cambria company are reported e
have taken the stand that they will no
attempt to reopen the plant until the,
can do so on a normal basis of EN-
ployees. They have left town.
4 For the first time since the workeri
went out all OF the departments OF th'
Spang, Chalfant & Co.. Inc. mills a
Etna, employing over 2.500 workmen
were operating 100 per cent. to-day. Al
Of the striking workers received bacl
their old jobs with the exception OF tn
crane men and electricians whose walk
out originally necessitated the closin
down of the plant.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Youngstown Mills Reopen.


YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct 3.@opera-
tions will be started next week by indie
pendent steel mills which have been idle
since September 22. Among those pre-
pairing to resume are the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Company. Brier Hill
Steel Company and Trumbull Steel Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-10-04
WEIRTON PLANT TO RESUME.
1900 Men Now on Strike Decide
to Go TO Work.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

srIUBENvILLE, Ohio. Oct. 3.-The
plant Of the Weirton Steel Company at
Welrton, w. Va. employing about 1900
men, will resume operations on Mon
cay, according to the men. who have
been on & strike. They say there is a
general understanding to this effect.
Company officials viii make no state
ment
The sun., 1919-10-04

arge hailstcnes were piled in some places
to a depth OF more than six feet, many
houses collapsing under the weight.
The sun., 1919-10-04
SOVIET
PLOT IS UNCOVERED


result of the intensive campaign for the
sale OF the Liberty bonds carried on by
the steel companies among their en-
ployees All of the men arrested we're
working In the mills or at the furnaces.
Like all the strikers they have much OF
their savings in the patriotic issues
which the companies urged and helped
them to buy. 1t is under Just such
weird mixture of Americanism with
more or less diluted Bolshevism-from
the painted syndicalism OF Foster to the
mental distortions of the men who tried
to work the Allegheny machinery-that
the Issues of the whole strike are
clouded.
No more admirable example Of this
can be cited than the days issue of the
strikers bulletin. After declaring that
the local press is in the pay of the COM
panies and that 1t is printing lies about
the men returning to work 1t takes up
the much used charges here that the
strike Is wholly the work of foreigners.
The workers. Statement.
Then II says:
America was established by people
from Europe who sought freedom from
oppression. 1t began with Declara-
ton of Independence Independence was
won by fighting for 1t. Then negro
slavery grew up and after more fight
ing that was abolished. Then along
came great Industries with the big bosses
at the heads of them and they have
been trying to make wage slaves OF
their workers. They haven't succeeded
Union labor and the strike have pre-
vented II. Except for Mr.. Gary and the
Steel Corporation the right of work
men in America to belong to labor
unions and to bargain with their EN-
ployers through union representatives OF
their own choosing is generally recog
nized. The United States recognized
that right during the war. 1t is ar
American right and the strike is ar
| American method recognized as consti
tutional and legal for improving the con-
| dition of workers.
"If you believe In freedom you have
Amerlcanism in your heart wherever
you were born and whatever Language
you speak You will make a good Amer
lean II you are willing to fight for free
dom by peaceable, legal methods.
The American Federation of Labor
] has grown to its tremendous size anC
won its enormous power by respecting
the law. We shall win this fight by
the same methods. All you have to d.
is to stick and obey the law.
| Then we shall win some real free
dom for steel workers and your for
eigners will have taken a big step il
your own Americanization."
This is repeated in Polish. Hungarian
and Bohemian.
The sun., 1919-10-04

u. 8. Employment omces Close.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The United
States employment service to-day noti-
fed its Federal directors to close the
State Federal employment office Octo-
Der 10. because OF lack of funds.
The sun., 1919-10-04
ENVOY PAGET REACHES BRAZIL
British Husband of n Former New
Yorker Assumes New Post.

Rio JANEIRo. Oct. Sir Ralph Spen-
Ger Paget, first British Ambassador to
Brazil, arrived here yesterday on board
the British battle cruiser Renown.
Sir Ralph Spencer Paget leaves the
post Of Minister to Denmark to take the
Ambassadorship to Brazil. His most
notable service in the British diplomatic
field was in the Balkans as Minister to
Serbia just before the war and as ex.
pert on the Balkans under the British
delegation at the Peace Conference.
Lady Paget. who is q granddaughter
of the late Mrs. Paran- Stevens of New
York, was engaged In Red Cross work
In Serbia during the invasion, and was
taken prisoner by the Bulgarians, after
wards engaging in hospital work be-
hind the Bulgarian lines until released.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Came Back Too Late.

'"rhe rnen had fair warning not to
leave their jobs. They had fair warning
that they would have to get back to
The sun., 1919-10-04
Fitzpatrick in Statement.

John Fitzpatrick, chairman OF the or
ganizing committee of the steel and iron
workers and In charge OF the strike here
during the absence of Foster in Wash
ington, in his statement here tonight
took up the same issue.
TITS the steel men themselves who are
continually violating the laws and the
constitutional rights OF the strikers" he
said. I'VE have the right to develop
our organization legally and lawfully re-
CARELESS of the terrorism they have ex-
ercised. The working people have been
lawful and orderly. The arrests in large
numbers throughout the district are
solely to terrorize the working people"
Fitzpatrick says he knows that the
claims of the steel men with regard to
returning productive activity are false
Freight movement into and out of
the steel yards during the last week"
he said. mas been only 10 per cent. OF
normal"
The Cambria production has not been
strained since 1t stopped making NUM-
tons and 1t Is reported that the COM
pany is in shape to handle all orders
at other plants unaffected by the strike
feature of yesterday and to-day is
the apparent gains of the steel makers
in the outlying districts where the
strikers for nearly two weeks have held
complete sway. The officials no longer
discuss their great main line at Home
stead. Duquesne. Rankin. Braddock and
McKeesport. They are talking of crews
at work cleaning up the Ohio plants,
the plants In the Shenango Valley and
Of record production at places they have
hitherto alluded to as operating 100 per
cent
Nearly a thousand men. for instance,
are reported to be at work cleaning up
the big American Wire and Steel plant
at Donora, whose crossing was one of the
strikers most impressive early victories.
At Clarion to-day's reports tell of six
of the blast furnaces in operation.
From the Carnegie works at New
Castle comes the story that 1850 tons
of steel were produced there during the
last week. The best production ever re-
corded for this plant before, according
to the company, was fat thousand
, tons.
The sun., 1919-10-04
workers Are Shifting.

Progress Is reported from MckeeSport,
where sheet and tin mills are alleged to
be gaining steadily and where the OPEN
ing of the Port Vue plant Is reported
to have been particularly successful.
Much of the labor responsible for these
reopenings is described by the bosses as
new in the neighborhood, indicating the
movement from place to place in the
district which the strike leaders admit
to be so damaging to their cause
From Sharon in the Shenango Valley,
where rioting was responsible for the
complete shutdown of the plants, comes
the first admission of the strike or
ganizers that there have been defections
in their ranks. They charge 1t to intimi-
dalton on the part OF the companies and
the local authorities.
To-nights statement by steel off,
cial who has hitherto measured the stu
alton with fair accuracy was particularly
optimistic.
There is absolutely no foundation in
fact for statements that the steel situa-
ton is at a standstill." he said.
All Has Been Gain.
mot for single day since the strike
was called in this district and utterly
failed to close down steel making here.
has there been a backward step. All
has been gain. Some works have op-
Grated 100 per cent throughout Others
which were hit by the withdrawal OF
foreign labor, commenced to recover
ground the day following the calling of
the strike and have gained slowly but
irresistibly ever since. Other plants,
closed down as a result of rioting dur
ing the first day of the strike, have since
opened up and are operating at normal
capacity.
steel tonnage, which is the test of
the situation, has been increasing with
growing momentum every day since the
walkout took place, until at this hour
all our works in this district are operat-
ing close to normal. Facts to bear out
this statement are available, but are
not being furnished to the strike lead
ers These latter know full we'll that
they have lost out absolutely and finally
and are clinging to Misrepresentation
and innuendo and absurd claims in the
hopeless task OF restraining their wan
ing following from returning to work
else finding themselves out Of a Job"
The steel companies are already cool
ing the welcome for the return OF some
OF their skilled workers Men who got
big money as experts before the strike
have been taken back ana put to work
shovelllng cinders with the laborers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-19
FIND
CHURCH SALVAGE
DIFFICULT TASK
War Embitterments Are
Obstacles; Will Seek
$5, 900, 900.

New York. Dec. 1S.-The Lutheran
commission which recently returned from
six months tour Of France, Germany.
GLAND, Austria and other centers Of
Poland. Austria and other centers Of
conference here that international i'll
feeling and suspicion still runs so high.
even among members of some church
denominations that restoration Of the
unity Of the church will be delicate
and different problem.
Among the grave problems to be
solved. DR. Morehead reported, are the
relief of distress among the French
Lutherans- upon which $T5000O already
has been expended the reorganization
Of the church in Germany, now freed
from state control. the rebuilding of
destroyed churches and schools in
Poand-which will require millions Of
dollars-and the rescue from want and
starvation Of Lutherans in Russia.
At the conference, which was pre-
sided over by Rev. II. G. Stub, of St
Paul, president of the Council of the
Lutheran church, it was planned to in
augurate a drive to raise fund Of at
least S5,O00,000 for the relief and re-
construction Of the church in Europe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-19
RACES T0FEED
KIN IN EUROPE
IN HOOVER PLAN
Americans Would Give
Funds According to
Their Ancestry.

New York. Dec IS.--iIerhert Hoover
announced today plan whereby the aid
of Americans of foreign descent would
be enlisted in supplying To the needy
children of central Europe food and
clothing at cost prices.
To accomplish this end cooperation
has been established between the Ameri-
can relief administration European
cbildrens fund. of which Mr. Hoover Is
chairman, aud the inter-racal council,
headed by Coleman Dupont. which in
cludes in its membership hundreds of
thousands of Americans of different ma
extend TO the project recently announced
by the children's fund for establishment
of relief warehouses in Europe.
In announcing the new arrangement,
Mr.. Hoover explained it had been made
To emphasize the necessity of persons
Of foreign extraction in America assun-
ing financial responsibility for relief OF
people in central Europe.
At present ehiIdren's relief is supplied
in the form of one supplementary meal
day to 100000 children in Finland.
Ietyia, Poland, Juga- Slavia, Hungary,
Fsthonia. Lithuania, Czecho- Slovakia,
Austria and Armenia. For about 300
600 of these children clothing outfits are
also being supplied. Through the inter
racial council it is expected that sat
isfactory response viii be stimulated SO
that this program can be continued and
countries. Donations of supplies viii
not be accepted
Funds contributed by the various race
groups will be used for purchase Of
clothing and food fer children of the
respective countries
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-12-19
BACK To PRISON
FOR HAYWOOD IF
He DELAYS PLEA
u. S. Court Limits Time
for Filing Till Next
Wednesday.

Chicago, Dee. 1s.-The United States
court of appeals has granted William II.
Haywood and the other /. ". W. who
have appealed from conviction in 1917
on charge Of violation Of the espionage
act, until next Wednesday to file their
appeal briefs.
Unless the completed briefs have been
filed at that time District Attorney
Clync win ask cancellation of the bonds
Of Haywood and 16 others now at lib
erty and their return to Leavenworth
penitentiary.
The briefs are already one month late,
according to the district attorney.
Counsel for Haywood declared it had
been impossible 20 complete the papers,
but that they would be ready Wednes-
daY