davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
EsCAPEs ROOTLEG CHARGE.

kIlE-lNN man dIIfEltu on "A UONAlrA-IilA
charge was released by the court be-
cause evidence failed to show he bad
sold any OF the raisin wine he admitted
making
order in Delaware. There viii also be
many thousands Of complimentary lead
pencils with the name Of Delaware
Lodge thereon distributed among the
visiting Three Link Men. Tn all trips
taken by Delaware Lodge In the past
Wilmington has been boosted TO the
utmost and the city can feel we'll proud
Of the interest taken by Delaware Lodge
members in advertising their home
town.
owing 70 the earliness OF departure
from this city Delaware Lodge has
made arrangements TO take with them
a local photographer I'm order that a
satisfactory group picture can be taken
on arrival in Baltimore.
The committee in charge Of the affair
are: William II. Roth. chairman
Leighton NJ. Aiken, secretary: A. \.
Kalmbacher. assistant secretary: John
w. Kelley, treasurer; Richard ID. Strong.
George II. Bennett Harry Kalmbacher.
Charles +. Fraim and William H..
Muller.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
MRS. HELEN SUDLER
BURIED SATURDAY
Special to The Evening Journal.

BR1DGEVlLLE. Sept. i2.-The funeral
services OF Mrs Helen Sudler. wife OF
Dr. Ralslon ]. sudler. Of this town, who
died Wednesday at Cambridge Hospital.
will be held Saturday afternoon from
her late home, on Broad street.
Mrs. Sudler is survived by her hus-
band, a daughter four years Of age
and a week-Old son; a mother.
Mrs. Eta Layton, a sister Margaret OF
this town and a brother Millard Lay
ton, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12
'BIG TwOy SETTLING
THINGS IN PARIS NOW.

PARIS. Sept. Pits the Big Two
now in Paris, for 10 Lloyd George and
Clemenceau Is left direction OF the
financial decisions in the Balkan tangie
before the peace congress.
Evening journal., 1919-09-12

A temperature between 80 and 90 de-
grees Is maintained in Eskimo snow
huls.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Secret Foes of America
Are AssaiIed at Columbia.

Declaring that those who attempt as
sauit on American liberty and ideals
will meet the same fate as the cx-
Kaiser, Chaplain Raymond c. Knox
yesterday afternoon reopencd the rel
gious services at Columbia University
for the coming academic year. Chap-
lain Knox, who served overseas with
tho American forces, made his scrmor
an appeal for red blooded patriotism
and warned against "a subtle and in
sdious propaganda, which tries TO prey
on our sympathy, our generosity. our
ide3lism.'
Speaking Of what he called q dis
torted Interpretation Of life and ldeal~
ism, Chaplain Knox said: Deaf to the
call OF the spirit, it sets itself up as tho
way to social progress and reform. 1t
reads our constitution and sp,aks VI
it as fraud. 1t sneers at our fore-
fathers and sees In the founding % our
land nothing Of nobility and sacrifice
Against thia false and blghting IN
terpretation We ask only for ourselves
and for all who dwell among us that
our eyes be opened. Then we shall sec
our nation as Lincoln saw it, Conceived
in liberty and dedicated at birth t.
the cause Of freedom We shah sac
that it was not an accident that Amer
lca WAS brought FORTH
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Carnegie Mills at
Youngstown to Try
To Operate To-da,

1VfcfW IOiTfSppNuS1lCS
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio, Sept 2S.-At
the Carnegie steel mills here to-mor-
row morning the frat determined eff
fort to operate since the strike began
will be made. Normally 5000 steel
workers are employed in three plants
Company officials and union leaders
are making careful preparations to-
right.
City police and special guards, who
have been reporting at the mills every
morning at SIX o'clock. have been
ordered TO report tomorrow morning
at five.
81 didn't know whether all this talk
about the Carnegie mills trying to run
tomorrow morning is straight or not"
declared s. T. Hammersmnrk, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor secretary here
tonight, "but we arc going TO be
ready for them anyhow. We will have
an extra string of pickets around the
three Carnegie mills early tomorrow
morning. but | don't think it's neces-
sary, as | don't believe enough men
will turn out to even start the fur
mace Our men are being instructed
Tonight to be careful, and not start
eny trouble in the morning."
j. II. Grose, general superintendent
at Carnegie. refused to discuss the
situation other than to say, when our
men are ready to come back to work,
we will start the fires, union or no
union"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Bethlehem Mills ut
Sparroecs Point, Nd,
Expected TO Run To-day
Special Correspondence

BALTIMORE. Sept. %. - Develop
ments to-day in the strike of workers
called for Monday morning at the Beth
lehem Steel Company's plant at Spar
rows Point indicated strongly that the
bulk OF the men would not heed the
call.
At both masses day the Rev. John
Gaynor, pastor of st. Luke's Catholic
Church, announced that there would be
no strike tomorrow Father Gavnor.
who is credited with considerable in
Huenco not only with the mill workers,
but also with officials Of the company,
said that he had made this assertion
on good authority, but declined to give
names.
In his sermon Father Gaynor said
that William 4. Foster, secretary Of
the National Committee for Organizing
IRON and Steel Workers, WIS an |. W
W. and that "such men as Foster ought
to he taken out and hanged'
The priest said an official Of the
Bethlehem company had authorized him
10 say that if the men wanted to walk
cut they could do so, so far as the
company was concerned; that it was
in The best possible condition to fight
q strike and that if the men did drop
their tools the plant would be shut
down indelinitclv
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

dustries were SO interlinked. He was
desirous that no ground should be
given to the government for using
armed forces against the people.
Let us keep our heads" he urged,
land be passive resisters as far as
possible, and not allow ,ne government
to stampede us into giving them the
opportunity of shooting down our
people"
Some Of the morning papers to-day
express great confidence that the rail-
way strike is doomed to failure. "The
Daily Mail" Is one of these. 1t justiiies
its prediction by saying the strike lead
ers have greatly underrated the magni-
tude of the governments preparations
to maintain the food supply. 1t adds
men have not got their heart in the
strike, while another factor of decisive
importance is that "the public is dead
against the strike
Londoners are keenly awaiting the
decision OF the bus and tramway
workers to-day az to whether or not
they will go on strike. The Daily
Mail" quotes an omnibus official as
saying it is improbable the busmen
will strike, as the authorities will be
able to get as many drivers as they
desire from among the demobiized
men, thousands of whom are skilled
and eager to secure jobs.
The food distribution in London dur
ing the crisis has been placed under
control of woman-Miss Eleanor
Hopwood long has been Assistant
Commissioner in the Ministry of Food,
and was previously secretary TO big
commercial firm.
Miss Hopwood takes an optimistic
view. She is not worried about the
strike and the public need not worry,
in her view, she being confident that
the strikers will be Defeated. Like
other officials, she says the govern
ment's appeal for volunteers to opef--
ate the railways and other essential
services of the country is meeting with
big response.
This has been so satisfactory, accord
ing to official statements, that 1T is eX-
peeted the railways will be running
With volunteer STATS within lew
DAYS. II is announced that skeleton
service. to deal with the most pressing
passenger traffic, will start on most
lines tomorrow. Schedules Of these
services in the London area have been
issued.
A train brought to London from the
west of England this evening about
$4,000 gallons Of milk. and returned
crowded with passengers. One OF the
officers in control OF the Hyde Park
distribution says the scheme now IN
operation is one Of those prepared dur
ing the war in case Of an invasion by
the Germans.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Chicago Expects
Strike Test To-day
Steel Mills to attempt
to Run: IL Foren,en
Members of the Union

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-The big test in
the steel strike in the Chicago district
comes tomorrow morning Some plants
VIII try to reopen. Those running with
skeleton crews Will try to operate at or
near capacity. Workers Will be called
back TO their Jobs.
Strike pickets have been ordered to
redouble their vigilance. Pay day is
over. No man going into the plant
now can say he is going to draw his
monsy. The pickets are ordered to
stop every man and try to dissuade
him from going TO work
Mayors and police in every town and
city in the district have promised to
protect any man who wants to return
20 work. They Will undertake to pre-
vent violence. Special policemen and
deputy sheriifs NAVE been sworn in TO
prevent riotingE Each side is ready,
and each says the other will be to
blame Il there is bloodshed.
esssatssa general foreman o1 tAA
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Negroes Too Prosperous
In South. Says Educator
DIR. Moore Tells of Laborer
BnNing Two Auto- and Two
Pianos 81 Same Tine

DR.. J.. 2 Moore aean of sio.s-c
University. Nashlnston..aa .aaa one of ne
leading NEGRO educators OF +se copn-
u, yesterday told aow Am.r|csn.-a
tion worn was be'ns carried oa a-oagt
education among the Heeroes o.. IN,
Southern States. af- spoke ~
the salem Methodist fo,-c .lai fa.lrcb
1881 Street and Len, Areaas.
The speaset said tHa- .ef The
negroes ia rhe >o-..a -.at fer.~o
from oFeluresprc4 ae to.l ors
worker Van aogrlr -rr fltan, 5ilss
Of anoi her WHO 1s1e.Hei fTo nos.
and OF other VINO pan fneIr qs,s
on silk SIT rt. ar al-.fnr
DE- Moore. who aa- rea 10 rgs
Of fnc National NJ.
campaign u Amer -art
South m States. etaa re tad rac.,va,
cooperation from fre official. ef egsr
place he visited Twenty teacae,- IN.
ave superintendonts were ee.ec.es b
him, and placed IA charge of the wo--
of improy ng the schools 'or negroes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Soft Coal Men Agree
On Answer to Miners
Nature Of Reply Secret, but 1t
Is Said to Permit Fur
ther Negotiation

BUFFALO,, Sept 2s.-The soft coal
operators of the central competitive
field will submit at tomorrow morn
ings session Of the joint conference
of operators and miners their reply
to the demands OF the miners for a 50
per cent increase in pay, six-hour
day and day week.
The operators completed The drafting
of the document to-day, but no inkling
Of its contents was known outside their
circle. None of the operators would
admit that the reply would be n fat
rejection Of the scale proposed BY the
United Mine Workers convention. All
that was known about the document
was that it was brief and that it would
not close the door to further nego-
tiations.
The leading operators insist that the
60 per cent increase sought would dou-
bic the cost of soft coal and that not
enough could be mined on hour
day and fivc-day week basis to pro
vide q normal supply.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Bethlehem
Steel Unions
Strike To-day
Continued from page I

who shall with force demolish or pull
or destroy any buildings used in carry
ing on trade or manufacture, or any
machinery, whether fixed or movable
shall be guilty Of a misdemeanor, an!
shall be subject to imprisonment by
the courts.
81 also give notice that it is tho duty
of all citizens to preserve the peace,
and when called upon. to sid the au-
thorities in maintaining law and order
and enforcing city ordinances to the
END that prosperity, peace and the pur-
suit of happiness shall continue to be
end in view. l call upon all people
enjoyed by our people. and with this
within our city, men, women and chill
drcn. to obey the laws, and keep away
from all gatherings or meetings, and
81 herewith proclaim that: Gather
ings shall not be permitted: interfer-
ence with our citizens will not be toll
Grated.
"And call upon the police to keep
all persons on the move.
81 further proclaim that all persons
refusing to obey the orders of the con-
stituted authorities shall be summarily
arrested and punished.
"ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON,
Mayor, Bethlehem. Penn"
Bethlehem Steel Company officials
would make no statement on the situ-
alton. They expect to operate their
plants in the morning.
c. f. Underwood. manager Of the
Northampton division Of the Bethle-
hem plant. said that he did not think
any of his men would go out.
81 have talked personally with all of
my men and ! am confident they will
not go out. Some of them are union
men and some arc not. Many men said
they did not want to 60 out, but we're
afraid OF violence if they attempted TO
work"
Mr. Williams was confident Of sue
cess this afternoon.
"All of the bethlehem plants will be
tied up tomorrow morning." he said
"All of the men at Lebanon but the
mechanics were called out some months
ago, and the mechanics will 20 out to-
morrow morning. About 65 per cent
of the men in the Lebanon plant are
organized A conservative estimate of
the number of union men 1T Bethlehem
plant would be about IS or 90 per cent.
81 have just come back from Pitts
burgh, and all this stuff you see in the
newspapers there about the failure of
the strike is not true. The Jones g.
Laughhn plant strike order is in the
hands of the men and they will go out
in the morning.
"Arbitration is the only thing that
can end this strike. Labor Is ready to
arbitrate right now. We will give the
company a few hours to arbtrate, and
then we will go to Senator Kenyon and
ask him for an investigation of the
Bethlehem Steel Company"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Shipping Men Here
Doubt Suspension
Strike Not Expected to
Last Long Enough 10
Make Acti0n Necessary.

Of the Cunard Line here, when in
formed Of the possibility of the sus-
pension of transatlantic sailings on
account of the strike situation in
Engand, said last night.
"Only to-day I was considering the
possibility of suspension of steamship
sailings for England because of the
strike. 1t depends entirely upon the
situation in England as to what action
will be necessary. While it is quite
possible that suspension will be neces-
sarv, the chances are ;hat it won't
come. The situation IS becoming 50
bad that it Will have TO be cured
When ASKED whether the Cunard
Line was making preparations for the
suspension of sailines, Sir Ashley said
preparations were not necessary
IF word comes he SAID, 1--WE
simply won't clear our ships"
Sir Ashley said it was not advisable
to fill the English ports with ships
with The situation as it is. hut since
ships take from eight to fourteen days
20 cross the ocean the strike may be
over before they reach the other side
The strike can't last that long,
said Sir Ashley.
T. ". Ridgway. manager Of the
steamship department Of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine, the company
which operates the White star Line
SAID he had received no word from
England of the suspension of steam
ship sailings.
"Wc expect to maintain onr scheo,
uled salincs to Engiahd,' said Mr.
Ridgway, until we receive word to
suspend operations. SO far there is
nothing 10 prevent us sending our
ships to England as scheduled
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Anti-Jew Riots in Vienna
Police Throw Gordon Around
Hebrew Quarter

VIENNA, Sept. 266 By II. Associ-
ated Pressl (delayed). Anti-JcwiSh
demonstrations participated in by
about 5000 persons occurred last
night before the city council building
They demanded the enforcement Of
the alien expulsion decree, which be
came effective September 20, but has
been carried out in lax manner.
There was considerable disorder. but
few arrests. One policeman was i'm
jured. The police placed Gordon
around the ewish quarter, and by hold
ing the bridges succeeded III checking
the efforts made by the gangstcrs.
thousand persons carried out Il
second demonstration in front Of the
office OF the newspaper "Abcud," dc
manding that il change it's policv.
Riotous groups also visited the coffee
houses. Automobiles were stopped and
search was made for Jews.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Irish Rail " orkeyS
Ready 10 join Strike

DuB BIN. Sept. % (Hy The Asso.
ciated Press "A railway strike has
not been declared in Ireland. but The
men are awaiting Instructions and arc
ready to obey. The Irish Labor nartv
and Trades mon Congress have is
sued an official statement, warning the
workers 10 be ready to assist the rail
waymen IN every possible way
Numerous meetings of railway work
eefs were held here, in Belfast and other
irish towns to-day, and solidarity with
the English strikers was protested.
Secrekary Birmingham of the Irish
section of the National Union of Rail
waymen. speaking in Dublin, said:
"Our friends iii England are aware
that martial law in Ireland is dan
gerous thing to tamper with, there
fore they do not desire to precipi-
tate matters. But we must regard our
selves as reserve force and be ready
to act when the generals call"
All cross-channel service to England
has been suspended
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
leuton Accents Ia Russia

STOCKHOLM. Sept Eassa-
general who has escaped infa rinIar
reports that the Hoishe.is armies
many sectors are led oF German Gen
erai STAFF officers and fhat uar Ger
man agents in se..ef j. fsss ar.. york
ing for tine Tees+ablistH OF
monagvhiai Russia III symathg wi,
Germany, according 20 dispatch I,
the "tidingen lrom Hel=inefors.
The Soviet goveirii - -sndin-
ont radlogram accusing -aa Germar
eoNernment OF concluding "secre
alliance signed bv Gus'tv Nozse
German Minister of Defcncr sra
ston Churchill. British Secrstary 10.
Var. "difeC-ed against the world.
proietariat.' according TO q Feteogra
message received here.
Official statistics from Moscow .ho4
that the death rate ir The city ba
doubled since last year. The birth
have decreased BY one hifd
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

crs has been admirable. The good or
der alone has disproved the statement t
that the strike WAS stirred up by rev
olutionary interests.
Success VIII surely come to these
workers who stood Loyalty b, the gov
ernment during the war and endured
hardshlps imposed upon them since the
war. When President Wilson asked for
a halt in the strike until October 6
some union les ders went to the Pitts
burgh district to urge the men to wait.
When they reached Pittsburgh they
hoheld such brutal attitude on the
part of the steel corporation that fur
ther delay was impossible. Among
other outrages the union men were
denied the right to hold public meet
lngs. Tha. brutality was unpardon-
able. I hope it will never occur again.
After the strike has been won there
will be greater peace in the steel in
dustry than ever BEFORE"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Raisuli Gains Strength
Part of Spanish Troops Desert
to Bandits Forces


MADRID. Sept. 2S.-Dispatches from
the Spanish High Commissioned in
Morocco say that Spanish troops from
Tetuan, acting against the bandit Raj
suli, have occupied the positions Of
Conice and Harcha. while detachments
from Ell Arish and Ccuta are still
fighting
Raisuli is said to be endeavorius 10
provoke uprisings among the Douars,
which had given submission 70 Spain,
his object apparently being TO prevent
the concentration of Spanish troops.
The high commissioner reports de
fections among the new recruits Of the
Spanish forces III the operations
against Raisuli. A detachment of po-
lice trying to join column operating
against the Wadras fell into ambush
and part 9f the detachment went over
to the enemy
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Rockefeller Commission End-
Sanitation y orb in Ecuador

ttAI-tQJIL. Ecuador. Sept ~ DE
'ayed - Major General William {
1ofeas. iorm"r surgeon genera 81 n
lnited states army. left hrre tod
on board the Peruvian cruiser I'm
Tor Panama. He and his ASSOCIATE
on the Recaefcller commission ,.a-
engaged for verai p-. sas in direct
ing sanitation .vors for the r-eser .
tion ol yellow fever M this region
On leaving members of thc parity -ai
-hcy considered taat yellow fever hs-
been eradleated in Quay aouil
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
}fait and Wire Strike
iu Holland PosfDo,ed

ROTTERDAM Sept, % by The
Associated Press).-The possibility Of
general post, telegraph and cable
strike in Holland depends upon inter
peilatlons in Parliament by Socialist
members on Tuesday At a meeting
nere to-day the employees decided to
follow nay demand of the leaders, but
1t IS reported that the plan to begin
the strike tonight has been abandoned
until the government answers the
SOCIALISTS regarding higher wages.
Because Of the strike in England M
mails from there reached Holland 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Ohio Strikers 4bandon
West Virgi,,i0 March

sTEuBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. Is
The proposed march of Steubenville
strikers to Weirton, ". Va. tomorrow
morning in an effort to induce steel
workers there to join the strike has
apparently been abandoned. The only
mention Of the talked of march at
mass meeting Of strikers mere to-day
was by Joseph Cannon. Denver, Col,
who SAID that it would not be necessary
@nd that all the Weirton plants would
be "down in the morning.
Secretary Frank Wilson. OF the Steu-
benvlle district, who had favored the
march, admitted it would not be made.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 2s-Thc
Ohio National Guard of twelve infan-
try, and three auxiliary companies WAS
moblized to-day for possible duty,
supposedly at Stcubonville.
The order is stated to have been is
sued to keep good faith with Governor
Cornwen of West Virginia. who has
been fearing an invasion of that state
by Steubenville strikers
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Illinois Steel plant in South Chicago
left the plant III automobiles to-day,
drove to the strikers headquarters and
signed the strike register as active
strikers. This action is ascribed to
the strikers committee canvass of
higher salaried employees Of the steel
works, notably among the rollers and
foremen.
An attempt will be made TO- morrow
morning to open the Wisconsin and
Pollak plants, both independent con
Germs.
Chicago are Supplied WIKI h fuel ''n9 and I'd
IRON they Will be compelled 10 lay off
about 1000 iron moulders tomorrow
morning.
The situation in South Chicago at
the end Of the first week Of the strike
shows the strikers in absolute con-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Hearing Tomorrow on 'Phone
Rate Raise for Jersey Service

TRENTON. N. j., Sept 2s.-Enlpha-
sizing that the Public Utilities COM
mission was appointed to protect the
people from the aggressions of the
utility corporations. Mayor Frederick
Donnelly of Trenton has written the
commission asking it to investigate the
Justice of the proposed increase in
rates of the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company,
which with the New York Telephone
Company, is to be given hearing on
Tuesday
The Mayor wants the comm ssion to
inquire if~the companies are conceal
ng earnings or if they have engaged
n stock jobbery and the intsrlockiug
Of subsidiary corporations.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Rail Strikers in Peru Vim
Demands: WIN Raise Rates

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 27 (delayed) -
After having laralyzed traffic between
the coast and the Peruvian copper
mines for eight days the strike on the
Central Railway was settled tonight.
The strikers were granted virtually all
their demands, the government having
agreed 10 permit an increase of traf-
hc rates to cover the extra wage dis
oursements that will be necessary.
Other strikes here, involving 1900
men in cotton mills and other indus
tries, remain Unsettled.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Admiral Jellicoe Warns
Of Dangers i'm the Pacific

AUCKLAND. n. L., Sept. Admiral
Lord Jellicoe. speaking al civic re
ception here, said that the Unknown
problems Of the Pacific might lead TO
future trouble
He appealed for the co0peratior o.
New Zealand to maintain the British
navy supreme, as a strong navy was AN
insurance for the Empire
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
Elereinnti Dock Hands
10 join Steel Strike

CLENELAND, Sept. 2S.-Severai
hundred dock workers, members Of the
international Longshoremen's Union.
voted to-day to 60 on strike here TO-
morrow in sympathy with the steel
strike. The walkout viii involve every
dock except those handling package
freight, passenger traffic and fishing.