{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, October 01, 1919, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030431/1919-10-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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2 4 ' attainment of that object through ah' Kpen meeting Imperilled the safety of who community. The court refuted to Impugn tho Judgment of the local au- thorities; This phase of the decision It tho hard- est blow to tho strikers. Thcy have ar- gued that where they were permitted to hold meetings no, disorder occurred, and yvt this argument there can be no ques- tion. But they have also Insisted that the authorities who hav6 forbidden meetings have done so solely to Impede their organization and with a statement as to rJuhllc safety merely as a pretext. Tho vlrtuhl refusal of the court, to review the action of the local authori- ties on tho facts will, prevent the strikers from making any further move against them. It la true thut whefe strikers\ meetings have been forbidden, as In .Homestead and Clalrton,. the companies nave rjoen aoie to maxe uio Ndbeat showing. Where meetings have been permitted tho strikers have been able to close down the plants, Thus It Is that the steel company offi- cials lnsst that were they to receive elsewhere the adequate \police protec-- j tlon\ given In tho upper Monongahela Valley they would be running all their plants. As an example of the adequacy of this! protection there was much excitement in i Is rxpected to be reached th llraddock about noon A . cording to Information obtained' from cry resounded through thi streets Hut tom ,, Th. ..,, \the revolution\ hnd copio. Two men were observed frnntlca'.iy waving red 'Hags near a brldgo entrance. Police 'were rushed to the sceno. They soiled the two \reds neither of whom, of course, could speak a word of English. The police were sure the revolution had arrived. v j Only a Tempest In a Ditch. I Urgently hut swiftly the, police rushed the \revolters\ to tho police station and started trying them out with one after anoiner or tne iwenty-tnrc- e Kinas or terpreters with whlch evcry'pollce sta- tion In tiro steel district must equip ltfcelf. Finally, llko trying .a ring of keys? the right Interpreter iltted. The men proved to be two perfectly, irood employees of tho local water nnd light company warning the casual and careless away from a ditch which had been opened for some pipes. Thus ended the revolt, To some extentyie situation has been corpjsttcated In nestrlkers\ ranks by the relationship between the American Fed- eration of Labor unions and the 'Amal- gamated Association of Iron, Stoel and Tin Workers, which has been In the field for many yeare. In many plants the men have been wOrklnir under atffn. I mcnts between the companies and the, \I'd to be working with their full com Amalgamated. Some of these .plants Plements. The power plant was work-hav- e boon shut down because of the lnP as usual, the officer said, strike, and the Amalgamated has been 'o information ,was available as to put In an nomalou position because It ; the percentage of foreigners at work. Is one of the twenty-fou- r Internationals i The plant's big smokestacks were emit? making ud the national committee for ' ting their usual amount of smoke to- - organizing which is in charge of the , strike. M. F. Tlghe, the Amaigamated's head. Is one of Foster's most able aids. The steel companies are telling the men that, there Is no use in making union agreements with them when fheMoyal workers to leave the works and union will break tho agrcemont, as tho ml \Ith theatrlkers, the company has done In tho special In- -. day fc,d several hundred workers at the 'tances mentioned. Many men who were ma,n 6fflo restaurant, where they were working under Amalgamated contracts served-wit- h chlckeq, and lit a lunch car leel the same way about It, and the rift ln tho Lehigh plant, where roast beef 'In the strikers' ranks upon this Question. though not yet a wide one. Is being clev- erly played by the missionary bosses wherever they nnd atrace of It. Hhe strike leaders admittedly have tew new arguments In their arsenal to old men on strike or ,to get out now strikers. Unless some development comes out of the Senate Committee's ac- tion It Is generally admitted that the bosses will have the edge of the battle from now on. Tonlght's,statcment from the Carnegie Steel Company showed the company's appreciation of this aspect of the strike. Carnrjclr Co. Improvement. fThe Carnegie 'Steel Company reports continued progress toward normal condi- tions,\ an official said. 'There is not department ln any plant that dots not show an Improvement, and there have been no\ losses. We are' making steel, 'jnat is our business ana we are attend- ing to business The companies started to-d- also to handle the situation for the first tlmb with a hint of aggressiveness. Up thu Monongahela Valjey a number-- f plants which have been working right along, though crippled, announced Saturday that men who did not return to work by Monday would be paid off anil marked off tho company rolls. The fact that this thteat Is beimr carried out was evl. denced ln reports that wherever j the companies still maintain comnanv i houses in which their employees live theJ men wno remain on striae were served with eviction notices. So far no trouble Jhas been reported. One result of which will bo permanent Is now conceded to be a big labor Bhortage here In the future. Many men on strike are moving to other locali- ties. Some, Of course, will tlnd re- employment in the steel Industry, but thousands of foreigners are tailing the 'strike flu the deciding point In their hith- erto Indefinite plans to return to the old country. All saved money during the war, and the applications for passports to Italy and Southeastern Europe am swamping the local consular agencies and steamship offices. Steelmakers are frankly fearful thai with lumlgration held Up by law foe ilte years the steel Industry will suffer severely for labor. They believe It cer- tain that the shortage will keep the wages of steel labor high Irrespective of the issUe of the strike. 11 Ik MeftliiKX of ftfrlkera. One of the largest labor meetings ever held I: this city crowded the Labor Temple and forced more than 4,000\ striking Bteel workers to Stand outside and listen to speakers wlu told them of the strike situation and what is being done to obtain free speech .and free assembly for orderly bodies of men. The principal shakers were W. It. Rubin, a lawyer who figured In the actors strike ln New York, and Joseph Cannon of the American Federation of Labor. Between 8.000 and lO.COn ner. sons made up the different assemblages. Mr. Ilubln told the men that he wa. trying to obtain permission for speakers to address foreign speaking workmen In their own tongue. He stated that ho was building up a corps of strike law yers, already numbering over who will protect the Interests of organiz- ers and strikers In the courts aB well as before municipal officials. He Instructed, the strikers to stand Arm for thplr rights, stating that peaceful picketing Was hoi lawbreaklng and that ho was prepared to fight to the highest court jpny abridgement of their constitutional privileges. Foch Silent nn CnnniilneJ-- . Paris, Sept. 30. Marshal Foch, who is Tlsltlrtg at Tarbes, his bltthplacetid-dresse- d the City Council yesterday, the army and calling for Union for peace as well as War. to did not refer to the rumor that he Intends to ac- cept a nomination as candidate for a sfat In the Chamber of Deputies. FOR PAR EASTERN NEWS\ With Story of the Great Volcanic Eruption on one of the Hawaiian Islands lOft'tlen especially for THE SUN See'Pagg&14 and 15 MORE MEN BACK AT BETHLEHEM PLANT Test jf Strike Is Expected Tlioro To-iln- y, With Pay Period'? Fxpircd. BIG MILLS ALL \WORKING Company Starts Feeding Em- ployees in Plant as Intim- idation Is F6ared. Spivtal Denpi'ch re Tnf 5i;. Bethlehem, Pa., Sept 80. The cru-cl- al period of the local strike of em- ployees of the Bethlehem Steel Company y expired y. Many of the workmen. It Is said, ob- jected to to walking out Monday or y with a halt month's pay due them, in fear that the company would withhold It. An officer of the company said thero was no foundation for the belief, 'as It Is not the fcollcy of the concern to keep hack money from striking employees, Reports from the two opposing camps Proved conflicting again. One high of- - ui mo uimpanj sam as that of the 13.000 men employed at the local plant 88 per cent, reported this morning, an Improvement of 3 per cent, over the figures announced yesterday by the company, This yame officer Paid there was no change at Sparrows Point, Steelton and 'Lobanon, where the plants were working at about full capacity yesterday. In Ilethlehem complete forces of men were nt work at the coke ovens, blast fur- naces, open hearth furnaces and rolling mills. No. 6 and No. 2 machine shops showed substantial. Increases y. The number of worJtmen on duty In rome smaller departments was slightly below normal, but the big mills were A. dliy nntV to 011 appearance eveTy mill was working, The fear of Intimidation Is said to an be keeping some men away from the works. To make It unnecessary for noa dci v cu. Foreman and officers of the company ennvaseed tho strikers ln their homes to- day In efforts to Induce them to return to worX Thus far little or no trouble has been reported here. No arrests have been made by the Ilethlehem police slnoe yes- terday .morning. vtfrs. Strohl, wife of the former Bur-'ges- s, Morgan L. Strohl, deliberately tore from a pole y a poster containing the strike proclamation of Burgess George A. Brown, and threw it Into the gutter. Several women saw the act and It to the police. L. H. Schweit- zer swore out a warranlj for the woman's arrest, and served It on the defendant ln her home. \ Mrs. Strohl appeared at Justice Mo- ffat's office and confessed the act. How- ard Lehman, borough solicitor, .foiling\ that'Mrs. Strohl was prompted pnly by personal feeling teward Burgess Brown, on suggested a settlement, It was finally ajireed that Mrs. Strohl should make a public apology to Burgess Brown, put up u new poster and pay the costs. the The agreernent was faithfully executed and a large crowd assembled to see Mrs, Strohl tack the poster to the pole. AMERICAN WORKERST IN AT YOUNGSTOWN - y Foreigners Expected BaclM Little Work Is Done. Special Dttpaxek ti Tilt tm Youngbtown, O., Sept. !0.-M- ore than 7G0 men were at work to-d- In the plants here of the Carnegie Steel ConKi pany, officers announced, though only light work was done. The company to- day Invited all is employees to return, announcing that those who remained out woald be paid In full Saturday for the bo period ending September 22 and would be discharged. . Skilled American\ workers nre taking atcpa, to go back and they say many of the foreigners will go back with them. Indications are other plants will re sume soon after the Carnegie Steel Com pany Starts. STRIKE IS OVER IN BIRMINGHAM SECTION Plants Operate on Full Time, With Output Normal. f BlRMINailAH, Ala., Sept. 80. The strike of the Iron and ctcel workers here Is virtually over, all plants of the TDOLLINS Fa,l clothes arc made 'n seven days. Ready-mad- es on sale for Fall were made six months ago. Why not have up-to-d- clothes when the price Is thci same ITnif urfrttr t i a r , tuperb fit, uhlju ttlles at a price uuhin iioyr ntfans 1 ltX?t2f 1356 B'way, ot Thlrty-fouri- h Oppoittt bait . T I Tnn AflOAa rn1 Tmn Mti.1 T) r t1St A w vwf yii mil IMtllf uail JII pany and tli American Steel, and Wire , uinjmii operating on run time, witn tiroduetlnn nnrmnl. Mn nnm t.,n nnthnt. I llv In this dlltrlat In Mtl nF II.. .Irll.. oiiuijr iuuhdb sexing Reinstatement at steel plants at Knsley were surprised when Informed that the'lr services were not neeaea any more. Investls-ntlnn- Rhnw that tlia AfrlAloMn of this labor has bean lessened consld- - oiaoiy in mo last few years, and Amer- ican labor Is being employed- - where It Is possible. A, report reaqhed this city this tllOmlnr that ft Pnr,, nf natrn A'mfnaM heard a shot Bred toward them near mo mines of the Tennessee company. Sheriff Hartsfleld sent deputies to the scene, ana a stateemnt followed that the hilnen were simply scared and there was no attempt to, shoot them, No disorder has taken place In this district. F6STEWS critic in cd'NGRESS ASSAILED Labor Council Doubts Motives of Cooper of Ofiio. YojlNOSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 80.-v- rhe Mahoning Valley Labor Council made public a letter y to Representative Jphn p. Cooper of this State, In reply n, letter Bent by Mr. Cooper to the council after that body had denounced his speech In Congress against W. Z. Foster, secretary) of the steel strikers' national committee. The letter says the council 'doubts th sincerity of Mr. Cooper's motives In \singling out for criticism any. Individual\ and declares that tho Congressman's record does not Show that he was ever \unduly Im- pressed with the nature of Lhls duties a member of a labor organization.\ The letter'denlea statements made by Mr. Cooper, as to threats, said to \have Veen made ngalrjst and de- plores conditions In Pennsylvania where 'cltUcns are being denied \their con- stitutional rights by the kaisers of In- dustrialism.\ PREACHER TELLS OF MOSES'S BIG STRIKE Quotes From Bible to Bolster . Men Out in Ohio. Special JJMpafcA fe Tin Son, Girard. Ohio, Sept 30. The Rev. n. Klrby of Girard was the principal speaker this afternoon at a mass meet- ing of strikers. He said : \You should be hapfy because you are meeting In Ohio. Our sister State acro33 the line Is so webbed with irritating Iaw that a meeting like this would bo Invitation to a battio charge from the Pennsylvania 'Cossask constabulary, \The strike Is an ancient, legitimate weapon of protection. Moses organized nationwide strike against the war lords of Egypt and delivered his peoplo from oppression. Incidentally, the Bible passes over' mildly the Incident of slug ging one of Pharaoh's constabulary who was beating up a striker. Christ's sympathies were with th common people and against the privi leged classes who make money the sum mum bonum of life.\ . STRIKERS HELD FOR INCITING TO RIOT Bail Fixed at $1,000 Each for Men Who Defied Troopers. iprdal beipatcS to Tns Self. ClaIrton, Pa.. .Sept. SO. The seven teen strlksrs Who. were arrested on Sunday, September 21, the day before the, steel strike began in connection with the dlsoroer wntch. resulted when State troopers dispersed an open nir rnss meeting Jn .Clalrton, were held for ccurt y on charges of inciting riot information made by Corporal Snell, one of tho troopers who helped to dis- perse the meeting According to the testimony of Snell meeting was unlawful and warning had been given and ample time allowed htfnFA tliA frontiers rorfn Into the Grnd. breaking up the meeting. The me\h were teleased on furnishing 11,000 ball each fty the hearing. GARY BEFORE SENATE TO-DA- Poster nnd TlBtae Will Follovr IHm on Witness Stnnd. Wabhinotom. Sept. 30. After Chair man E. H. Oary of the United States Steel Corporation testifies be fore the Senate committee Investigating the steel strike William Z. Foster, secre tary of the strike committee, and Ml- - .cliael S. Tlghe, president of the Amal gamated Association 01 iron, ujeei ana Tin Workers, will appear. .Foster will heard Thursday. The committee plans to spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday In tho Pittsburg strike district If the Senate situation on the peace treaty permits members to be abseht. Otherwise they will go to Pitts- burg next week. While In that district the committee would hear many, and 'JL'HE SUN, EDiNElSDAY, OCTOBER DNTERMYER URGES GRACE TO MEN M '.' HethloliQm's Imrsrcst Share holder Calls Gary's Attitudo \Indefensible.' SAYS CAPITAL IS UNWISE Steel Workers Offer to Malic Lawyer Solo Arbiter of ' Samuel Untcrmyer, one of the larg est stockholders ln the Bethlehem Steel Incorporation, has urged officials of that corporation not to follow the methods of the United States Steel Corporation in dealing with, officials of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, in a series of communications to Eugene O. draco, president of the nethlehicn, he asserts that \In these daya labor's right to collective bargaining through Its own' agencies can no longer be successfully denied\ and that \capital Is simply adding fuel to the fire\ by combating bucji a rignt. It .was disclosed yesterday that John Fltzpatrlck and W. 11. Itubln. leaders ln the steel strike, sent a 'message to Mr. Untcrmyer on September 27 asking him to use his Influence to prevent a strike and offering to agree to let him act as sole arbiter. Mrr Untermyer sent this wire to President Grace: \I have Just received the following telegram from Pittsburg signed by John Fltzpatrlck and W. U. Rubin: The Ilethlehem steel men will strike on Mon day for the reason that .President Orate ha refused to meet representatives at a eonrerence to' present grievances nt their employees' .request. May we ask you to use. your Influence aB a laro stockholder to bring It ,to their attention and have tho matter submitted to arbitration. ,Wo have auch confidence la you that wa would bo even willing to let you sit aa Judge ,or arbitrator or have yot devise nny means whereby Ilethlehem and Its employees can get together for arbitration and settlement wire reply to w. U. Rubin. 'UHam Penn Hotel, Pittsburg.' \If there is any possible way in which you believe I may be of service pleaee .vim me ncre at ureystone. It eeems Incredible that there should not b nm way of averting this strike. The meet ing oj uiese men in conference does not Involve recognition of their rleM A speak for their members. So long as language Is at your dlsDosal. xurrlv vnnr position can be adequately safeguarded. lOlgnoaj SAMUEL UNTERMTEB.\ Once Ilrirrcta Plea. To this President Qrace replied as fol- lows : \amuJ.lnferm!er Ortytlonc, Yonkers: \The representations of Messrs. Flts-patrl- and. Rubin to you are totally without foundation. \We have In cooperation and by agreement with our employees, Installed a system of employees'' representation In all our plants, which gives to each and every emnlovee nn nnnnrtnniiv with the management on all conditions unurr wnicn mcy render service. \We never refuse to meet with our men In conference, but will r.ot consent to meet with members of the national committee of the American Federation of.Labor, whose sole purpose In seeking an Interview li to have ua substitute an agreement with them to represent our mCn Instead of the agreement wo \now have with our men to deal direct with them. s ar Interlopers, trying 'lo cause f ... In V, a , . - m . . . ....v ..,v mm vi uur (o)ii em- ployees, and If you knew the whole facts of tho case I am sure you would approve our position. There in no differences hetween lh Inrcm main,tti of our employees, and tho management nv na,u iiu iri.ro u io me result or tho Interference of Mr. Fltipa trick and his associates In our affairs. \It will give me great pleasure at the first opportunity to tell you all of the In- side facts of the present attack on the steel Industry i . ftArttrMilnHv . - ,j In ... . mev.x, t . . ilethlehem interests. \E. O. Grace.\ In response Mr. Untermyer said : have carefully considered and which uuuuucaa mia elements or. great rorcc from your point of view. Bdt Is thero not another' side to this fts to'most ques- tions? \There may be many of jour men who, left to their own choice, wisely or unwisely, would prefer to be represented ln their own way rather than through a form of representation supplied by their employer. Attacks Gary1 Stand. \Frankly I consider as unwise and Indefensible (Gary's action In refusing to confer with an organisation that, al- though, newly formed and against great obstacles, admittedly already repre- sented one-fift- h of their employee and A Business Executor oi Avenue and 43rd Street 140 now apparently represent 60 per cent, on that particular Issue, I regret to find that you are asiumlng that same untenable attitude of rfulnr tp confer a though such a conferenco could pos- sibly weaken your position, which, I In- sist, It would strengthen. The present offer to arbitrate the question of whether you should confer I one that you can- not In my Judgment refuse without cre- ating the most obvious unfavorable In- ference that you are pledged, to follow the steel company's action. \As representing perhaps your largest Individual stockholder, with an Invest- ment of about 6,000,000 In your com- pany, I urge yon to at least arbitrate this question of a confer' ence. Any other position Is purely ar- bitrary, no matter how Just may be your cause. In these days labor's right ot collective bargaining thrpugh. It own agencies can no longer be denied, no matter how successful Vyou may appear to be for the moment. \Capital lo thereby simply adding fuel to the fire. \I urgo your company to act Inde- pendently of other agencies that may have ulterior purposes to serve.' GET BIG RIFLE Two Shooters at Toluol Tank Killed, but Gun Saved. Special Dcipaich to Tur. Sv\. FAnniXL,' Pa., Sept. 30. State troopers for the laBt week have made dally searches for a high powered rifle that has caused considerable trouble 'among tneNoyal employees of the Farrell plant of tjie Carnegie Steel Company. The rifle Is said to be of Russian make. Two men. who have used the rifle? have been killed by the troopers, but all attempts to capture the gun have been futile. According to the JJtate police. the gun Is being used In an effort to explode a giant tank of toluol In the centre of .the plant. From a hill In back of the works the gun can be heard every day. To. date tho shots have fallen harmlessly Into the plant, but It Is foared that a lucky shot may reach Its bbjectlre, caus- ing great destruction, i The original owner of the gun, a Serb ian, was killed on Thursday, when ho was shot by a trooper that had been placed lq ambush for that purpose. When the police reached the body the rifle had disappeared. A day later another for eigner was located at tne gun. xnis man also was killed by the police, but again the gun before troopers could reach the hilltop. Guards have been stationed around the scene of the shooting, but have been unsue- - in BiuppuiK me use oi riuc GOOD REPORTS HERE FROM STRIKE ZONE Steel Officials Gary Goes to Washington. Officials of the Bethlehem Steel Com pany here said yesterday that the strike vltuatton had improved since Monday and that no reports of disorder had reached the head ot the organisation In this city. The labor situation at the plants of the United States Steel Cor- poration Is steadily growing brighter, to an announcement given out. Judge Elbert H. Oary, chairman of the. board ot directors ot the latter or. ganlzatlon, started for Washington yes- terday afternoon to testify before the Uenate nd Educational Commit tee He told reporter he had looming to say prior to nis appearance there. Ills secretary took along a large quantity of documents, which filled sev- - ctr! travelling base. FOSTER WILL GO TO CAPITAL. Senators o Get III View lCen yon Will Visit\ Piu.bnrK. Special Dapatch t Tint Be. Pittsduroj Sept. iO. William Z. Fos ter, who is directing the steel workers' strike here, will go to Washington to- morrow night to testify Thursday be-fo- the Senate committee the strike. Foster's syndicalist views are to be looked Loto, it is said. \Senator Ken son, dtalrman of the committee, telegraphed that he would com to Pittsburg with his committee the latter part of the week or the first of next week to take testimony and to mak certain investigations. 1 BRICKLAYERS ORDERED OUT. Engineer Alo to Aid Striker In Steubenvtlle District. ' Special Detpatth tt Tit Sw. HrieiTntEWiritj i fe S.hf 9n a - nflrentlv tdftnSArt will, foottto faA rt aohleved, the strike commlttce'here eh- - aoavoreu y to extend tho tleup nf thA local 'steel nlnnta t,v nela1t tho bricklayers and engineer employed on a $5,000,000 construction Job at the plant of the Welrton Steel Company. According to a, j. wens, neaa of the rnmmtttf. tlill tnat mnvn ...I..... after they had communicated with W. Z. Foster, secretary ot tho national com- - mitten. New byef THE problem of settling the estatt 6f a person engaged in business, either alotfe, in partnership, or through control of a private corpora-tio- nr is very different from that of an estate invested securities or real-estat- e. v business man should be assured that the cXecutor is competent to step into his affairs arid manage them \Until they-(ma- y properly be liquidated. The Trust Department of this Company has been organized not only to manage the secf ititJs, real estate, and the routine affairs of executorships, but also with a special view to handling a going' business, and the business problems which arise in the estates of men large attairs. Guaranty iTrust Company of FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE Fifth Capital Surplus SEE Differences. Broadway preliminary successfully AN'T disappeared Gratifie- d- Investigating MADISON AVENt)E CJFFICE Mtdlion Avenue and 6otb Street $56,000,000 Resources TROOPERS STRIKERS' York' $8bo,odd,o6o entirely-i- n U. S. JUDGE ASSAILS LEADER OF STRIKE Iluffington in Philadelphia Court Says Foster Is lien-ac- e to Country. Philadelphia, sept. 30. William Zfhulon Foster, leader of tha striking steel workers, was bitterly denounced a \a. dangerous domestic enemy by Judge Joseph Bufllngton ot the United State Circuit Court of Appeal Judge Bufflnfftor., with Circuit Judge Morris of Wilmington, Del., presided over a session of the naturalization court and warned the prospective cltl-xe- to beware of bucIi dangerou.T agi- tators as Fotter. \I have been all through the steel and other Industrial establishments In the western part of the State,\ said Judge BuiTlngton, \and I have found the foreign born element well paid for their work, contented and- - happy. But there Is In my town (Pittsburg) now k man, William Zebulon Foster, who Is going among the foreign population teaching terrible doctrines of anaichy In his book; things that go to the de- struction of the American Government. \The moat, dangerous man I know of Is the parlor Bolshevist, who doesn't work and who doesn't know anything fcbout working people, but who preaches discord and creates unrest and causes unhapplness ln families by his preach- ing of doctrines. \Foster Is th, type of man who U causing all this unrest nmonir the for- eign born, not only of this State, but of the country. I have known the habits and the desires of the foreign born of this State too loilg to be de- luded to the belief that they are re- sponsible for the present unrest. The danger to American Institutions Is not In the foreign born; It Is In the native born. \The man Foster I native born cltlxen. He I a most dangerous leader and a dangerous domestic enemy, I say this right, from the shoulder, because I feel It is. my duty to do o. \The man who tells you that no government Is better than any sort of government, tho man who preaches anarchy and the man who la always kicking about the government Is a do- mestic enemy and you should avoid )ilm. If he doesn't like this country or the way it Is governed he ought to set a passport and get out of It\ Lending force to his denunciation of domestic enemies and his warning to the new cltlxens to shun dangerous leaders Judge Bufflngton made all the embryo cltjiens take an oath that they were not opposed to the present form of government. The formal oath of cltlxen-shi- p Is a renunciation of allegiance to the country of the applicant's birth and the taking o an oath of fidelity to the United States. In addition to that oath Judge Bufflngton had S00 applicants take the following oath, with thecntre court room standing; \I am not a disbeliever In or opposed lo orjcsnlxed government or a member of or affiliated with any organisation or body of persons teaching disbelief In or opposed to organized government I am not a polygamlst nor a believer In the practice of polygamy. I am to the principles of tha Consti- tution of the United States, and It Is my intention tS become a citizen of the United States and to renounce absolutely and forever all allegiance to any foreign prince, potentate or sovereignty, of which I have heretofore been a subject, nnd I swear to Almighty God to support and defend the Constitution of the United States.\ 5th PLAN STRIKE DRIVE . AT INDEPENDENTS Workers Expect lo Narrow Walkout to tho U. S, Steel Corporation. ' Special Despatch fa Tax Sim. Chicaoo, Dept. 30. Tho deadlock In (he steel strike lit tho Chicago district continued The only heartening news to tho steel officials came from Gary, where It Is said thatjfrom 350 to 500 returned to work. ' John Fltzpatrlck,, national loader of tho striking steel men, said be- fore starting for Washington that a drlvo for \separata peace\ between. the strikers and Independent steel Interests of the United States has been set In motion. This would Bend, thousands of men back to work and narrow tho strike to a concentrated Rattle against the United States Steel Corporation. Tele- grams urging peace negotiations havo been sent to Independents all over the rfatlom Mr. Fltzpatrlck said. Charles Glover, a union leader of Jollet, said that the Jollet Bridge and Iron Company has granted a meeting with union officials vth atVlew to settlement as a consequence of this movement A report given out by J. M. Rogan, secretary of the Amalgamated 'Associa- tion of Steel and Iron Workers, that he received Information from n \high authority\ that the steel officials' were ready to surrender caused a crowd of 4,000 striking steel workers to gather around the gates of tho Illinois Steel Company's works In South Chicago late The Information proved er- roneous and the throng was dispersed quickly. TURK REBEL ARMY CAPTURE KONEIH Chief Who Refused to Sur- - render to Allies Makes Gains. unuer mo ixauojiaiiso leader Aiustapna Kemal Pasha, who recently set up a separatist government In Asia Minor, have occupied the city of Konelh in southern Asia Minor and expelled the authorities. Earlier despatclfes had reported the convoking of a separatist parliament by Mustapha Kemal to meet at Erzerum, Armenia, tho site of his government and activities of his troops In tho vicinity of Smyrna and Erxerum. The presence of his troops In strength sufficient to take possession of Konelh, a City of 45,-0- Inhabitants and one of the most important administrative centres of Asia. Minor, had not hitherto been re- ported in that ffection. Possession ot this city Is of great strategic Importance, since It Is the railhead ot the railroads leading from Constantinople (Astatic side) and-fro- Smyrna. XorvreKlnn Dark T Sunk. By the Aetoctated Preu. Buknob Atris, Sept. 80. The Nor- wegian bark brio of 973 tonB was sunk off the coast of Brazil In a collision dur- ing the night of September 23 with the Spanish steamer Durarigo. One mem- ber of the crew was drowned. The rescued the survivors and brought them toTlucnos Ayres. Ydun'g Men'n Sack Suits fcad for service in English models, made of fabiics arid the finest woolens and Sires 34 to 40 chest measdtei Top Coats, Great Coats and Dress Over- - at tf the m inure- ment, j rerfuirtd by the Art of Conrtf of\ Aurust U. llU, of TUB OUN. puWisbed trery dtr at Nw Tork. M. Y for ' Oct. 1, 111. Httt of New Turk, County at New York, u. 11 tore m, a Nolan liibilo ln ind for the Butt and countr sioreiald. pertonillr V. 11. Polnchek. who, havinr been duly aworn acnirdlnr to law, depowi and hti that he it th putllaker rl Jim \UK. aifd that the followlnr it, to th om ot hi knowledre sod belief, trut tutrowrt ot the osrnerthlp, ., ef In Mere-ai- publication for ths dil itiown In th abort caption, to wltt 1. That the name and addreewt .of lb publisher, editor, manaxlnr editor and bual. m raannter arc: I'nlillaher, V, II. Potn. chek: Editor, Edward 1', Mitchell! Mtnaei Ink- - Kditnr. Keats Speed; Bualnesa Mauarrr, II. 1). llatsty, all of IW Naisau street, New York'dljr. 2. That the ownert are; Hun Prlntinr and 1(0 Nassau street. New ID Frank A. Murine Com- pany (ln which company Frank A. Munary holds 1. per cent or more of stock), (SO York dtr. I. That th known mortfarees and other lacurity boldera owning or holdlnr 1 per cent, or mor of total amount of bonds, mormin or other securities are: Tin Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. 4. That the two paragraphs next shorn, giving- the names of the owners, and security holders, If any, contain not only the list of atochholdcra and security holders m they appear upon the books of the com- pany but slse, in cases wlirra the stock- holder or security bolder appears upon ths bonks of the company as trustee or Ln any other fiduciary relation, the tiamti of the person or corpc\itlon for whom such trUidto Is acting-- . Is ai.ven; also that the eild two contain atateroenta embracing aidant' full knowledre and belief as to the drrumstance and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do IIP' annear unon the booka of the romtimr aa trustees. hMd stock and securities lu a ca pacity other man tnat or a cons nna owner I and thla affiant hat no reason to believe that wir othar person, association, or corporation has any Interest direct or Indirect In tho slid stuck, bonds, or other securities than aa stated by him. C That the avrrsr number of copies ot each Isaue of thla publication told or dis- tributed, through th mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six months the dat shown above li.ltJt.9Sl V It I'UL.ArilEK. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before mo thla SOth day of September. 1SH. ISeal V. II. My romrnlaejn expire! March . n. Apnln In Ohio, Sept ST). Picketing of steel plants, which had been several days ago, was resumed this morning in what If. W. Ralsse. chairman of the steel workers' strike declared was the of a fight \against steel, company propa ganda to weaken the morale, of th striker.\ SSj-V- hit China IforMyPotfS.SO ODD It Is a paradox that the Fifth Avenue hop foremost with th newest (jlfis and is 70 years old. It Is no less unique that the shop with the, level of taste should be the store with the lowest level of prices. OVINGTON'S \775 Gift Skop of 314FifthAt,near32dSt. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN 4 N Suits, overcoats, evening clothes and sports clothing, ready for im- mediate service for youngv men from 34 to 40 chest measure, may be selected at this establishment from an ample assortment of cor- rect models executed in a wide variety of patterns ' in imported woolens and worsteds W e present also at this time the appropriate headwear, footwear and furnishings. for every occasion. im- mediate approved exclusive imported domestic worsteds, STATBMKWT pwnertblp. ofrcuUUon. mitiniement, Publiahlnr, Association, York'cityf DroadwaT-Ne- w bondholder, stockholders, paragrapha IMpketlnsr Cleveland, Cleveland. discon- tinued committee, beginning Ingenu- ities highest SlkAvt.\ coats ready for Immediate service in loosely duped Enplish models, made of the choicest English, Scotch and Irish overcoatings Sires 34 to 40 chest measure. Leather .Coats made reversible to that they ran be worn as tweed or gabardine top coats. DE PINNA Avenue 50th Street
