The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 2

} > "MAYOR'S LAW FIRM DEFENDING + usted to Harney Street and stopped into the elevator were Mayor Smith, F at the foot of a trolley pole on the} Commissioner Ringer and Chief Eber * eross-arm of which was a coll of rope. “Give us the key to the jal ‘We can't get the nigger we'll lynch ‘He's no better than the nig- Jo's @ negro lover” were shouts heard among the mob, “Get that rope,” some one shouted. It was pulled down by a loose end but waa not long enough to reach. A man climbed the pole and with a knife cut the rope, It was brought down and placed around the neck of iB the Mayor, MAYOR IN THE CENTRE OF CROWD OF LYNCHERS. “Throw it up over the pole and string the Mayor up,” yelled a dozen voices Mayor was the centre of @ crush so great that It almost overthrew automobile standing Bear. The rope was pluced around the Mayor's neck. Appalled at the pos sibility of murdering the city’s Chief Bxecutive, protests begun to be heard “We won't stand for hanging the Mayor:" “That won't get us the nig- ot ‘im go: “Tell ‘im to get + gers” = out of here. Tien two officers cut the rope, car- ried the Mayor to an automobile and rushed him to a hospital. Brown was practically dead before his form was ever strung to the light pote, Two bullets were fred into his body and he was dragged through the crowd. He was never heard to utter @ word and he was not given an op- portunity to speak defore %eing Btretched full length before the guse of thousands, Brown's body was mutilated beyond recognition, iRiddled by a thousand bullets, it was first placed over a fre Of tarred fagots, it was not pe mitted to remain there long, howev dnd Was soon being dragged through the streets at the end of a rope mulled by fifty members of the mob. Fhis spectacle did not end until late rs, when What ré- mained of the torso was bung to a trolley pole ut one of the most im- portant downtown intersections, The arrival of the federal troops caused a dispersal of the mob. The destruction of the court house came , ap & result of the lack of police pro- tection for the firemen when they attempted to run hose lines, Many of the firemen entered the building and assisted in the work of quieting the prisoners, some of whom had become frantic. 4 fm the morning ho TWO COLORED PRISONERS. “i stein “The women prisoners were sereaming at the top of their voloes, We took fifteen women prisoners and released them rather than have them burn in their cells, They escaped from the building. “Later we took the male prisoners out of thelr cells when it became too hot there and led them to the roof of the building, They were panic- stricken. The colored prisoners seized Brown and tried to push himover the cornice into the crowd below, but white prisoners and deputy sheriffs restrained them. “| was on my way up a stairway to roof when a mass of bodies tum~ 4 down over my head and aprawied ath me. t b on the floor ben ‘The colored prisoners bolted by me with Rrown in their clutches, They hurried him to the floor below and turned him over to @ crowd of y or more who had climbed into window from an extension lad- That was the last 1 saw of der had 120 prisoners in the jail ng. We released fifteen iree omen — prisoners two were confined for petty and one for burginry.” MAYOR SUPPORTED “REFORM” POLICE ADMINISTRATION. Since the present city Admintstra- tion came into office May 1, 1918, the Mayor has supported the Pollee Ad- ministration of | Superintendent Ringer which has been known as a “reform” Administration, He has supported such changes in the pollce mnel as wore recommended by uiger and this action has been source of conai ple eriticixm som PWHPAPETR Twenty-eight years ago yesterday @ negro named Neal was taken from the courthouse and hanged on a pole just across the street from where Brown met his death, Mayor Smith ts fifty-nine years old and is a Democrat in politics, He was born at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, came to Nebraska in 1885 and to ha in 1890, He je a lawyer and practiced his profession until chosen Mayor n year ago last May, to @uc- fed James C, Dahiman, who had held that office for twelve years. LIGHT SENTENCES OF NEGROES AROUSED PUBLIC CLAMOR. Light sentences imposed on negroes of attacking — white the rea- nob spirit pers Mr the by k of the n forty ien in Omaha and Council Blu the last two months, Public sent- ment against negroes has been stead- fly increasing, In Counoll Bluffs several hundred returned soldiers formed a Vigilance Committee and patrolled streets all night Yor several weeks. ‘The The Mayor's law urm is defending two negroes charged with assaults on white women, The police assert that “Shad much "to do with some of the re- marks that were made by members Of the mvb who had a band in the attempt against his life. ‘The fire ‘that was started in the court house left that structure a mass _ of ruins. The property was valwed at @ million and a half dollars, Lt is be- Me that many records have been destroyed beyond reclamation, Statis- tien vital to county affairs since the “county wan organized are betieved to damaged "8 the lives of more ian 100 prisoners in the County Jail Forty-five negroes were deported from the city Saturday on orders of Judge Fitegerald, They were given their choice of leaving the city or go- ing to jail. Police say scores of ne- groes came here following the Chi- cago race riots. Raker Ordered Ont Troops at Hitehcock’s Request. WASHINGTON, Sept. %--The troops rushed to Omaha to take charge of the situation there went on the personal order of Secretary of War Baker, transmitted by long dis- tance telephone to the commander at Fort Omaha Sunday night on re- THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 ELECTRICAL WORKERS MAY Leaders Concentrate ‘Their Ef- forts on Skilled Labor in Mills, UNION MEETINGS CALM. Owners of Some Works Threaten Shut Down as Counter Move. Stee! Corporation plants in the Pittsburgh district are reported ut the operating on basis as last week. In Youngstown worke the Carnegie plant whieh ha been shut emg ete steam wai apparently up some depart- ment Heavy guards are on duty at steel towns in the Chicago di trict where attempts to open closed plants were to be ma By Martin Green. indent of The iahing Co, " Ml.) Bept, 2--A PITTSBURGH, sharp contrast between the methods! of the Pennsylvania and Ohjo author. | ities In handling a strike is observed | in a visit to the Youngstown, O., dis-1 Pa, trict, just across the border line of Pennsylvania, The boundary line be- tween the two States might be said to represent in this crisis the line between repression and freedom, for although Youngstown steel indu on are absolutely paralyzod by the strike and 39,000 men are idle there, no dis- turbances have been reported, no shots have been fired, and in a day and a night epent in Youngstown I did not see a revolver or a rife or a cartridge in a community which is 70 per cent, foreign born and a hotbed of Bolshevism ahd direct ac- tion sentiment |specinl steel policemen in plain clothes, who were prosent in large numbers. Although the crowd was orderly and good natured the mounted cops svattered and went jcould reach. They drove people off TIE-UP ALL STEEL INDUSTRY meeting and outdoor picnic. I at. |tended one at Clairton, fifteen miles | south of Pittsburgh, whore there has been some disorder in the last week, and the troop of mounted State Con- stabulary stationed in the town is in disfavor, STRIKERS RIDE TO MEETING IN OWN AUTOMOBLES. ‘The meoting was held in a shoot house in @ little coal mining town about two miles from Clairtoa. Prob- ably fifty automobiles in which steol mill strikers had ridden to the mecting were parked in the streets and in open} places in the little town. The hidisides and house roofs and railroad embank- ments and culm piles overlooking the | meeting place were packed with mea dressed in their Sunday clothes. Hun. dreds of young girls in white dresses and wearing their hair in a way to in- dicate that they are ashamed of their cars, walked out over the dusty, hilly | highway from Clairton and lent to the scene a flavor of fashion and fem- ininity, On the stroke of 3 o'clock, as the meeting was called to order, eignt troopers of the Pennsylvania State Constabulary rode into the town and consulted with deputy sheriffs and | about dispersing all the groupe they the porches of their homes and into their houses. Nobody uttered a word of protest, and after a time the mounted men relaxed their vigilance and the groups reformed, ORGANIZERS CALL IT AN OR- DERLY STRIKE, Organizers from different towns addressed the strikers. laid particular stress on thg fac the strike has, up to this time, brought to light very little disorder. The men were advised to keep \way from the mills, stick close to their homes aud avoid all controversies The situation in Youngstown is worthy of extended notice, but be- fore going into it information .about with mounted police, deputy sheriffs and local policemen. “They have the law on their side,” | | PAR aeae. GONDOLA, OF m TRANATIONAL. vi photograph shows the Bodensee, the new passenger dirigible,| | Hamburg-American line, on her maiden flight. owned and operated by the Hamburg and New York. The upper photograph shows the Bodenseée nearing her hangurs in Berlin after flying from Freiderichshafen, 450 miles, in six hours. shows the dirigible in her hangar at Freiderichshafen just before the flight This dirigible carries fifty passengers. to build airships of the same type within two years for an air line between The other se The Hamburg-American line plans in the industr 1 centres of the city. Learning of the attitude of the Amer- lean Legion, they communicated with the officers of the post, which nad 1.558 members on Saturday and is signing new members at the rate of 200 a day, and asked if seventy-five could be dotalled for patrol duty to place the policemen in tie residen- ial rection. AMERICAN LEGION MEMBER! AIDING POLICE. The matter was put up to a special | meeting of the Legion, which was at- | riff tended by about 400 ex-soldier: ors and marines, sail Among them were many members | American’Legion guards are kept un- at present, according to Secretary Tumulty “3 ‘The Industrial Conference tor of Public Safety. About 123 of | £% Ost. 6 will be held despite them are engaged in police patrol] President's illness, but whether the duty on the beats of the policemen who were taken from the residential section for work in the mill districts. The rest are held in reserve in an armory in the city. The patrolnen are armed only with police clubs. The] n reserves, Who are not to be called out until, in the judgment of the police Meials, American Legion officers and Dechend, the situation becomes dan- 4 and beyond the control of the egular authorities, are armed with Serupulous care taken to avoid ny appearance of partisanship. The celled to the progress covery. receive Grey first to be received, President Wilson, as soon as his ODEN New Fifty Passenger German Airship Making Her Maiden Flight to Berlin\ [4\-1) WAK OuT DEN FLIGHT. WILSON PASSES A RESTLESS NIGHT; IMPROVING TO-DAY (Continued from First Page.) ents for ay sitors upon their arrival nited States Only members of immediate family eo him. he The jot justify his immediate! probably are will be called in ee OFFICERS RESCUE MAYOR WITH ROPE AROUND STRIKERS TRY NEW MOVE; HIS NECK the reception of the King by the Senate Saturday were can- after the announcement from the White House that the con- dition of the President's health would not permit him to receive the royal the the President's permitted All appointments have been cancelled and no others will be made th President will attend will depend on makes toward President's now, Secretary Tumulty said, would attendance, The President will not be able to y Viscount Grey, the British Ambassador, who arrived here Saturday, but when his health permits him to see visitors, Viscount among re- ndition th BETHLEHEM WORKERS ON ORDER TO STRKE (Continued from First Page.) lehem Shipbuilding Company at Spar- rows Point were in operation as ugual to-day. with no signs of trouble, the management sald. ‘There had been rumors of a possible sympathetic strike of the shipworkers. HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept. 3. Every depurtment of the Steclton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Cem- pany is operating to-day with but Slightly impaired forces. Walter Guyer, Secretary to Frank A, Rob- bins jr., General Manager, at 7.30 A. M., said: “Very few men have answered the ie ike call and department managora shortly after the whistle sounded reported that they were operating with practically a complete force,’ RBADING, Pa., Sept. 29.—The order strike at the local plant of the Bethlehem Steet Company was prac- tically ignored this morning, aocord- ing to the management, Tix place employes over 1,007 men and less than 75 failed to report for work, All of these are machinists. Every do- partment of the works is in operatian without interruption. ‘TITUSVILL®, Pa., Sept. 29.—Despite the strike order in effect to-day against the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, the local plant of that company operated as usual to-day. The works h 3 s here em- ploy a few hundred men, none ai t a t nem, it was said, heeded the strike PITTSBURGH MILLS CLAIM NEW GANS MORE PLANTS RUN (Continued from First Page.) to men at work, corporation officiate re- ported The Mckeesport Tin Pi Port Vue 6 Company operations in the finishing department with a oom- plete personnel, officials stated. ‘The mill was shut down a week ago. eo] Picketing was done on a large scale in the lower Monongahela Valley, where the Homestead, Braddock and at resumed - said one speaker, “and even if of labor unions, and some of these/|der strict mill isci pli ‘Two health permits, is expected to issu f Wore endangered by the flames in the |ques® of Senator , Hitchcock, It was] the status of the strike is in order. | think you are in the right you fee voiced strong objections to the Legion | have been removes ‘for, falling to statement containing a number of ar. |ankin plants of the Carnegie Steel _» lower floors of the building, It was] stated here to-day The day's developments, including suckers to buck taking any part in the strike situa-| patrol thelr beats properly, The re- Sumonts for ratification of the ce {Company are situated, finally necessary to send them all to] After Nebraska authorities had h ck aginst the law, be-| tion. However, a resolution pledging | sult is that the ex-soldiers on duty in, Treaty, which his breakdown pro- wo onsunitle “ 1 eae neo e eit Clark stood off the| spen. several hours in trying to un-|¢he apparent failure of the Bethle- cause anything a policeman gaya goes | id to the police in pr Youngstown eommand the respect Yented him from making in speeches 9 pemualtioe remulied = tony seas toe ror oh unt the flames caused |ravel War Department red tape and|hem and Jones & Laughlin walk- im the courts of this section, and thie] {"d, onder was passed d co-operation of all citizens cx- (at Little Rock, Oklahoma City, Mem. | “Tike Yesterday, One of a detaoh~ te prisoners Siseseulves to take ac-| get troops, iia was Rppeaied outs, will undoubtedly help to condition will prevail until we are bd oni vote. ‘ : cept the radical foreign element apd, phis and Louisvil ¢ ! mont of Ruan dressed in civillan : ion. y at first decided among|to and he got Baker to telephone for 5 if . fy nen the news got out there were that element is preservin, deep and| Before he became i!!, it was learned | clo : , i ! A Hon. | They at firat decided among | to and he got Baker to telephone fort pring the strike closer to @ show-|able to get our lawyers to work and [loud cries from organized labor, Kad. Pia are FURL ca ak Malad that hhc Was GAPINe GimmUnliiOn meee 1 into a group of strike |_|. the roof to the pavement below and|the same time Hitchcock telephoned down, However, neither side has) try to restore the right of free speech | ical leaders prociaimed that the|” Burglaries in the residential district the concluding addresses of his tour s, wounding one man, , : ““Jeave him to the destruction of the] the comamnder at Fort Omaha ask.| shown its full strength yet. The} and assemblage.” American Legion in Mahoning Coun’ (in Youngstown have ceased since the His idea apparently was to finish his dat Clairton, when i ei ey ped er rig ath geen ng him to have. the troops ready to| presence in Pittsburgh of C, J. Boyle) At the clase of this and other meet- te shine puree ic, Phe situation bes American Legion went on patrol duty, drive for ratification in such a man Wancahot. utter lie: bea Fee renee vraned peat, Bheritt | send 88 2008 ne Baker's order arrived.| and a staff of organizers of the elec-| ings, handbills printed in English, |came considerably involved in a fow |ancidnea The city, pays the Bae Be ease i de ee cota Lae ) a body of strikers that “Clark and his deputies and forced | snittady | Commends trical workers indicates that a radi-| Croatian and Polish were distributeg.| NOUrs and the officers of the post vice men $5 a day—the pay of the likely to-day he would take the first | (hey return to work. State troopers t their way into the cell corridor, Here May cal atep on the part of the unions is! to emphaaise and send into the homes | Und themselves in an embarrasning | police—and they work in eight-hour opportunity to mak« f his prize | prevented ta 1 4 At was that tho negro was turned over} John R. Shillady, Sec in prospect; namely the calling out) the words of all the speaker position. | shifts, A forve of twice the size could) arguments by tie issuance of this a iui them. National Association for the Advance-| of the electricians in all the steel| *ollowing the meeting, she strikers |occree ae M houing C ounty ore be recruited in a few hours. statement. ‘V] COATESVILLE, F 2. WSHERIFF CLARK'S STORY OF |ment of Colored People, to-day sent the walked to their homes or rode home | waited in what is called a Labor Con-| By .soLDIERS KEEP AWAY FROM isis erika conditions were much (ghaeed " THE MOB'S WORK. following telegram tO the Mayor of| eet ss sn she ranke of the elece|iegitel® oarH and um the shades of ress. Mpinablie, When a reguiar| THE MILLS. W. VIRGINIA “INVASION” | torday at the two local steol plants 4 riff Clark 2 ; : c elec- e . ular} if g gates Clark to-day | bid the story Ree tueeatIense (EWPAY “Ani lisleciieorvarh Areitee exon erite. cone | Vai Te wren mtOUT ae mancnganela| meeting was called lest Wednenday | The American Legion men do not | Me V SION OFF; According to oMcials. Many strikers = le wy pper- ) aut A | there were in the audience|fo near the mills or near steel cor- urned to work this morning, the | Shemion of the moo. © SN | yancement of Colored People commends| ite the great cranes in the mills, ‘The PEAFiNE A district aa, there ia in the | Cen "Yonn Dp, Roberton, Commander| poration property’ and | they are OHIO TROOPS MOBILIZED, 200k iat eee ae ens Wiby egy = “The deputy sheriffs had orders (01 %gvous attempt 10 check mod lawieas-|cranes perform work which appears ed States, But in the homes of /T*P ot oeatown Post, and Major |Pledged to stay away from the mil a} jaaid, At the Coatesville branch’ of s {4yid. Brown and they did all in their |negg and deeply. regrets Injuries you the workmen was bitterness against ce officer, |uniess ordered there to quell ric “i | the Midvale Steel Com 800 work- nee bs ~ “ y o outsider to verge on the fl i H | Dower 10 do so,” said Clark. “When (suffered. The officers of this aasocia-| (© the outsider t «8 he| the mounted police, who have been {PNP H. Schaff, post Avance oMicer. | Teen sit of the movement in th : ern en remained « 1,200 Jast | She flames ond smoke. crowded us| (ion sand ready to co-operate with you|miraculous, Travelling cranes, oper-| Ordered to prevent assemblages of bd A api ith 39,000 idle t jthat| STEUBENVILLE, ©., Sept. 29.-—With| week. The Lukens Comp: OF tha fourth. floor Commissioner |!" any Way possible to put down inob ‘ farce or more persons, and whe carry | clams of their orgamzation and then| ¥ith Ss, jo men on the streets fine proposed parade to W With) week. ‘The Luke mpany, | Ringer, Chief Eborstein, Mayor Smith | Viclence. The sssociation is at present ated by electrical power and each in| oii their orders fo the letter requested permission to be heard.’ | Youngstown, Barris ee a alga or [Of steel atr Vane ee eee rite went een cue toedos © +) ABDREO, Sar a Fe eae eae eee arte (eaorains the bill Introduced by Senator |charge of one man, do things in &, Now for Youngstown, where there| AMERICAN LEGION NOW IN- BIRDS NAD Toe ere ok # RY or ier haarby Dolo towns called aff the! SHARON, Pa 29. Announee- is J gfhe_frelent elc Inst’ men tiation of race riots and Iynching, minate that hundreds of mee, work~| frevalle & Sate of eftaire wnlgup 12 | DORSED BY LABOR. casual observer. strike altuation was quiet here to-day was made officials. of the : abe. — ing by main strength, could not ac-| thee history of strikes—-a state of a Ip to ° al at Ah eat pobre tarps egie Stecl Company that me = 1 2 effects protested that the men in uniform | Cited. fro ter |day in an attempt to organize the work- | Mon’ Bem returned to wore ie tli } aa cranes the mills cannot '» | standpoint, was a wide-open town. pay fi : Beh that two blusk aces are in full 1 \ rie Fran tne ete tour. to take the| LEADERS THERE HAVE SOUND had no Tighe to. De 1M ne tek: | Whiskey, or what passed for whiskey, |Sieq, nthe Ohio mills of the Weirton} operation at the South Works in Far- i . ° . s they was sold openly over the bars «f|") bs ny ell and that the Bar and Bloomin, t . i ‘What Ss Blue Ribbon’ Fiction places of those who operate them, and! Sean: nla ere casion called for net and persuasive, [numerous xAloons. “Fut no wb tl homes J. Donnelly, Georetary-Treas-| Mills have practically. Tull quotas” . a - " ‘ "e! if a ‘an ei on: n 1 plant ol e } Sears if non-union labor showld We em | «ie ieadors of tho unien labor move: |to Tt. Robertson, now af Rmabiall ot | Pesa un Meu meta cir any eavRCs lect edges toni ot caver se a reeran Pas ae Sie Rt aaonn ; i ployed the other employees, no mat-| ment in Youngstown are men above|a trust company, started his working Moggers, o jean Fe ono nr, decks { can Sheet & ‘Tinplate Co y 4 ¥ : 3 The A z ter how lovul they have been thus far,| the average in common sense, and| career as a machinist, and still holds Foapapeibie for Fis poadian. aaa |parade would Alot tv. ne ry as the Ae Deattalped me ga , si * he Authors: HINK of would walk out. |this accounts for the fact that the bis card in the International Maohin- | : s i rae Weirton mills would be closed to-day, | Qf thal company . a v = it J mn. je was own to many | Reports from Weirtor ere r en Lg br OVne & be : t ‘WILL PAYNE ing from $350 to $2500 for | t4ting their attention on skilled men} be controlled by their officers—and!| to with close attention. At the close |heye | ae uf vat an y Fe at midnieht for an indefinite da ah all met having re- ‘y § HOLWORTHY HALL tr the bint furnaces which are atili| ono of them has broken away as yet|o¢ the meeting the stand of the |fi, Slumon ow ing whiskey the|®) mnidniny! fo eg rding to the company £ © RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD just ONE sh ! ae | are co-operating with 36@ members | American Legion was indorsed by labor unions would instigate prose- pany claimed tho blast furnaces Furna arpsville, 1s ¥ 65 R PHILLIPS OPPES | 61M just short story in operation in the Monongahela Val-| Sr tne American Legion and the pO-| practically a unanimous vote and the |cutions: No further steps were neces: |nd the strip steel department was still) ‘ation 4 \JOHN FLEMING WiiSON ley, where are located the four Dg] fice authorities af the city in the task |anion officials pledged their aid in|**¥: 14, bas. trun working. i See aera ' VINGIE E. ROB plants—Homestead, Edgar Thomson,|of preservation of law and order. carrying out the plans of the former |) tt Recdend anf A iP ae be the] Gov. Cornwell of West Virginia called| Portagal WIM Not Pay tor Retare ' ELLIS PARKER BUTLER That's what The News has |Dusveene and Ciairton—witeh, both |, Foungstown ina city of about 180000 Aehting MEM. 4 a, somonoiy ghatyeti are men of broad vision and in-|preventothe parade, whic PEP Fe eta led peter ty i . wh gen > |. are men vent the parade, which LISBON, Sept. 29.—Portuguese Qen- MAUDE BADPORD WARREN 4 sides admit, are tho strategic points |TOPVeP°% Grr'vare and creed under | abor, having offered its aid In keeping| tensely practical. ‘They have entered jin inven. n. Cox 9 ; abroad have been instzucted net to j D. org TLIN just lone—for you. in the entire steel industry. With all) the sun, Practically all the unskilled | gown disorder in Youngstown, should the experiment of direct co-operation | dered ieee i the Ohio National'repatriate at state expense Portuguese , a Ane GAT the blast furnaces cold the mills cam-|inborers in the mills are of forcign | have some oMclal representative in ae The FOE Pica puerions Guard mobilized. ‘Despateh: id they eltizens who emigrated without Govern- " ects > it were eld in the! s to-day, ment perm * ! bs Gf SLIZABETH JORDAN : : not operate, and William 2, Foster,|MEM 1 hoy reached the mesines ee Se eae Ltn |against the advice of all thelr follow. | "OU Still bee in thelp arr to-day. ment pert i, (PL MARY SHIPMAN ANDREWS From thirty of the highest paid |the General Manager of the strike, io ‘ of Younmechend, an old-time printer, |er# Who hold to the old bellef that) [SSS = - rs PANNIE HEASLIP LEA ‘ ror anverta that he will make the biast| Youngstown anthorities that there | Fy coved in the composing room |every Polleeman and soldier is the HENRY C. ROWLAND: writers of fiction it has bought |fornaces cold enough to store exes in.| exists in the city an organidation | o¢ ‘The World, now secretary of the|enemy of the workingman and the I eek suo . STILL, MANUFACTURERS CAN| with 500 members which 1s pledged | Mahoning Valley Labor Counell, and] tool of capital in time of strikes, pasa, i GEORGE WESTON the best and latest story that g| editor of the Labor Record, w woekly | = hi ELEANOR HALLOWBLLABSOTT CLOSE DOWN MILL to overthrow the Goverament Of} 1 oc: “was selected to act as such|MDuluth Tug Mem Respond to Lake PENI A POUND PROFIT x eeee ARTHUR TRAIN he or she has written. On the side of the steel manufac-| the United States by violence and | representative. Strike Cal HOLMAN F. DAY a. turers, they have in their hands a|that this society has branches in Bk executive eaunell of Youngstown} DuLUTH, Minn; Sept. 29. Tux mon ese oru! ‘ost, American Legion, is composed of jof the nitney roth arnet an t chet fried Lona ee bie wend me ® rly all the steel towns in tho district| Capt, Robertson, Major Schalk, Major | ftecord companies and England To , Fy . chan in eo a of etri OC] a y .~| Company nt on strike this mo: 5 ZONA GALB Hitherto unpublished —never 1 — Mle. The | (@, Onlo and Pennsylvania. W. G. Cheyatie, Major William Duns |(irresponse {0 0 call, for a. strik 4 BRUNO LESSING They can close down the mille. The! , sew gays ago in Farrell fifty-two | cam and Robert Brown, Arthur Seha-}iie Great Lakes. The | Independ put in type before—fresh fi threat to close down and board up the| mounted policemen surrounded a set- | f+ Robert Roberts and Harold Sucll,|ferry companies are not affecte A i r eo—fresh from ||(iiis'siu ieave them In the hande of |tiereat of foreign language workmen | who served in the war ar enlisted men, |harcor Praclonly (6 Uist Up i th iter’ i | . 4 | They had a meeting last Saturday pool a Le rf , e writer eS watchmen has been made by subor-|204 arrested seventy-five who hai : BS os er’s Render this Blue |wershmen hae yon made hy sm in [revolvers in their (pocketa or re- afternoon end Dechend aet with them| KING TO VISIT BOSTON. For Monday, Sept. 29th For Tuesday, Sept. 30th i ibbon series is now being the Youn | Zolvare oF Fidag® s06 are in close touch at all times with the me QHOCOLATE COVERED VA- BUTTER PEANCT DRITTLE= gstown district te strike; Youngstown are published seven ¢ & y a > CREAM DKOPS—To og s | leaders. foreign language weekly papers, all| American Legion and the police au- Belgian Melers Will Ge an Be cs slabs of golden published in The New ‘Al ony news-stand— * or, better yet, have wewe-dealer de- < joe Fe odya calla or Every story will appear in from three to six installments—one two complete each week. 1 was told in Farrell, jate | wrday that the men in the tin plate ‘mill, which is closed at present, were culled « informed when they called for their ay checks Saturday morning that their places would be held open for them until the end of this week and that if they did not come back within the week the plant would be closed indefinitely. Numerous meetings of strikers were d throughout the, Pittsburgh dia- It was a ‘esterday afternoon. ngs were beavily attended, some of \hem being # oom have a large circula~ riet. before the strike was) radical, whie tion in the A few di eguler meeting of Youngs town post. American Legion, adopte resolutions pledging the orgapizations to the preservation of law and order, | life and property and taking a atrons stand against Bolshevism and un- | Americanism. The proceedings of the ‘meeting were made public in the | Youngstown newspapers. | Youngstown has a police force of 129 men, In anticipation of the strike, A. W. Craver, the Mayor, W W. McDowell, Director of Public thorities. The Mayor sworn in oan Legion Pp Among them are sailors and marines, The soldiers wear insignia on thear uniforms indicating service with every combat division which fought in France, They wear their uniforms on duty and on their left sleeve appears a white brassard stamped in blue letters, American Le- gion, EX-SERVICE MEN NOW ENFORC- ING THE LAW. Safety, and James Watkins, Chief of Polloe, decided that at the wi of | the strike they would withdraw sev~ \enty-five palrolmen from the reside: wart hy Sie nin ie sd roeealamiammanarregssbanlnewosetet tiene et All work under the supervision of the Chief of Polive, although they are directly commanded by their own of+ Aicaurs, who take orders from the Pe- tiop at atlke| tial distriow and place them on duty lice Clug’, the Mayog aud he Direc a Vrom New York. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Roston will be the first city to be visited by King Albort_ and Queen Elizabeth, when thes jeave New York this week on a tour 1 the United States, ‘They will be in Bose ton next Sunday, was said here to-day it CAMALEN,—On Sept 1919, ANNIE T. OAHALEN, almter of Mra, Robert J Suttitt and the lato Mrs, James Forrestal. | Funeral from the residence of her niece, Anna B. Forrestal, 298 W. 106:h Street. Notice of time hereatt PERSONALS. Peis rey, ae ane fee ‘Telephone pon, & delay: worried. lightful story. awe iil flavored Sugar re of oul ‘Chocolate, ‘The centres ote are comprised of rich ‘Cream, Tnexcelteds SVR POUND BOX deli easing assort me: jothsome flayorn, nted folk te FOUND BOX Jour. in or exnct low aces bleh 29c lovers of every SUECLA f ” taste, ND BOX AS- » CHOCOLATES Bon Bons and C olates——A sweets wi hth their a Voriet Tho specific Relght Inviudes Loy coatawe: