davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Nobody Responsible
For Enemy Aliens
On Liner Repairs
Malone, Navy Department and
Present Shipping Board
All Deny 1t
lstsn Correspondence

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Publlshed
reports 10 the effect that Dudley rield
Malone. former Collector OF the lotV
of New York, WAS permitted TO resign
after the discovery that he had EN-
nloved enemy aliens in the renting
of The German liners seized by the gov
eminent aroused widespread comment
IN official circles in Washington.
Tho White House is silent about MT
Malone At the time that he resigned
about a month ago, II was gwen 0u'
TO the public that his action was De
cause Of the refusal Of President WI
son IN interfere in the continued ares
and imnrisonment OF suffraglsts VINO
We've picketing tho White House
grounds. 49,, o.h;co
ooncorr;ng the circumstances OF Mr
Nalone's resignation, the Navy De
na,tmcnt was quick 20 deny that II
Inew OF or had ever sanctioned the
employment Of enemy aliens Oh the
oXpatriated liners.
Wr. Daniels said he had heard Of no
Injuries 10 the German vessels during
their conversion into transports, eN.
cent that after one OF the ships mad
been turned over to the transport ser
,ice and her engine started !. was
found that hammer had been throw
into the machinery, apparently by one
Of the workmen.
At the Bureau of Construction and
Repsir Of the Navy Department II was
stated that the Navy Department he'd
nothing whatever 20 do with the re-
pair work on any ships other than
those put in shape at the government
navy Yards. Bylaw. the navy yards
are prohibited 20 employ any aier
yorkmen. Private contractors, even IN
the case OF warships built for ne
navy. may employ whom they please.
Chairman Hurley Of the snipplns
BOARD admitted tonight that the wor'
Of overhauline and repairing the Ger
man liners taken over ~ the govern
ment. was under the supervision OF tn'
board, but all the work now in ques'
ton was done in the life OF the Den
man. Goethals board Consequently
the present board had nothing to dc
with it. He added that he had never
before heard that German aliens hsc
been employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
No Places for Agitators of
Sedition, United States
Mediator Rules
To Decide AllDisputes
May Raise Price of Copper TO
Permit Wage Increase
for Men

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.-Membefs OF
the I. ". ". and other labor agitator'
guilty Of seditious utterances are de-
barred from employment in The cop
per mines of Arizona under the terms
announced By the United States Medi-
alton Commission tonight for settle
ment of the strike in the Clifton
Morenci- Metcalf district. The commits
sion has gone TO Bisbee, Ariz, to set
tie the mine troubles there.
The agreement, which has alread: be-
come effective. assures unemployment 10
ali strikers except those guilty o.
seditious utterances against the United
States. or who have membership in an
organization which does not recognize
the obligation Of contract" The mer
are guaranteed hearings OF grievances
and the United States assumes the
power of decision in all disputes. An
administrator also Will adjust wages.
The mines in this district. which
have a normal monthly output Of TO-
OOO. 900 pounds Of copper, have been
idle since July. when 5000 men struck
as a result of |. ". ". agitation.
L. s. Becomes Arbiter
The terms Of the settlement. include
the following:
First. companies and men must ex-
ert their utmost efforts to secure the
highest possible efficiency In the pro-
duction of copper consistent with
proper discipline and due regard for
the health and safety OF the work
men.
Second. the companies will continue
TO recognize workmen's grievance COM
mittees previously existing in the dis
trict. Heretofore, however, there was
a feeling of impotence AS TO these COM
mittees. because the final say was with
the managers. There is. therefore. added
to the existing scheme remedyng griev-
ances an appeal TO the United States
administrator, whose decision is bind
ing upon both sides.
Third Unemployment is assured to
all striking workmen without discrimi-
nation. except those guilty Of seditious
utterances against the United States,
or those who have membership in an
organization which does not recognize
the obligation Of contract, or those
OF demonstrated unftness for work.
May Raise Copper Price
Fourth commission provided
that the United States administrator
should determine if any adjustment Of
the wage scale is called for in order
to secure fair living wage, having
regard to the high cost Of living, to
the efficiency or lack OF efficiency, and
to the financial ability of the COM
psnies. II the administrator should
recommend a wage increase, and such
a wage scale allowsa fair profit 10 the
companies under the existing price Of
coppe1 tho Presidents commission
/ shall at once prom uHats such new
wage scale and the company shall pay
all such increases in wages as Of the
first day Of the return Of the men to
work.
III, however, such wage scale recog-
nized BY the administrator does not
leave fair profit under existing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
N. Y. Chamber of
Commerce Scores
Hillquit as Disloyal
Attacks La Follette-De'
mands Prosecution Of
All Disloyalists

Morris Hillauit. Senator La Toilette
and others opposed to the government
war policies were denounced a. the
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
yesterday. Resolutions were adopted
unanimously calling upon state and ma
tonal departments OF justice TO pros
ecute vigorously all such offenders.
The report read 20 the members OF
the chamber by Welding Ring. chair
man of the executive committee. called
attention 10 the number OF citizens OF
this country who are disrcGsrding
their fealty 20 ;he United States and
making speeches and writing articles
dangerous 20 the welfare Of the coun-
try.
cases" the report says. lis that OF
Senator La Toilette. although there are
others in the Senate and the House
who are equally shameless IN their op-
position 10 the war efforts OF the ma
ton.
But il is perhaps more astounding
that a citizen of New YORK Snouiu,
while seeking election 20 high Office AZ
the hands OF his fellow citizens
brazenlv declare his opposition TO
measures adopted b. the Federal gov
eminent in time OF war and necessary
TO the nations safety.
"The most notable example OF TINS
is the case of Mr.. Morris Hillauit' can
didste for Mayor Of New YORK. VINO
stated that he will not buy a Liberty
bond or help the war efforts OF inc
city and the nation"
The resolutions adopted call Tor "A
more vigorous prosecution or all those
who thus abuse the privilege OF ciu,
zenship or misuse the shelter aforded
them by this country.
They also approve the action Of tne
Senate in investigating members OF us
own BODY and urge the House OF KEEP
resentatiycs 20 similar action.
Following report by Samuel
Fairchild. chairman Of the committee
on internal trade and improvements
other resolutions were adopted urging
the Interstate Commerce commission
TO grant to the railways freight rates
commensurate with the present IN
creased cost OF operation.
Arthur Williams. city Food ADMIN
istrator. who was the guest OF honor
laid particular stress on the necessity
NJ nationwide cooperation in food con
seryation and other war measures.
He also contrasted conditions no"
prevailing with those during the Span
isb American War and pointed out I'M
vast improvement shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Fresh Intrigues
Of Bolo Appear
In France Daily
Masses of Testimony Re
veal Plots Went to In
credible Limits

PARIS. NOV. The Investigation Of
what has become known as "Bolois n
in all its ramiiications. which grow in
number daily. is progressing slowly.
Masses OF testimony are being Brought
out. however. and the newspapers are
printing columns Of matter daily IN a
vain endeavor TO keep pace with these
developments and in giving space 70
interviews with new persons brought
in on account Of direct or indirsct con-
nection with one or othe- Of tn, eases
ccrtring around "Le Journal"
To-day's principal developments were
two in number. Senator llumbert, OF
dc Journal" announced that he nae
waved his parliamentary immunity IN
respect to the charge made against MIN
by Pierre Lenoir, the former emplojc
o. the censorship bureau accused ot
trading with the enemy. Lenoir HIM
self Was brought out from his cell into
court 20 complete the fornalities IN
the laying Of this charge. which is one
OF blackmail against Senator Hu:nber.,
Jean Leymarie and Captain Ladoux.
Leymarie was q nigh official in the
Ministry Of the Interior who nSur'd
in the unauthorized return Of check
taken from w. Duvsl. director OF the
Bonnet Rouge before DuvaT5 arrest
on the charge Of supplying the enemy
with information. Captain LsdoI% vas
one Of Lenoir's superiors at the tele-
graphic censorship bureau.
Lenoir alleges that these three got
him into Leymarie's Office AT the Min
istry of the Interior and there threat
ened TO denounce him as deserter
unless ne agreed to sell his shares IN
T.e Journal" 70 Senator Humbert.
The second development is n dispatch
from the Petit journals" correspond
ont at Zurich stating that the other
I directors of the Schaaffhausen md
Derendingen spinning mills. alarmed
az the revelations Of Arthur Schoeller' {,
connection with the Lenoir case, called
upon Schoeller for an explanation. and
IN the presence Of MN. Kocs and Hof-
mann. representing the company
Schoeller admitted that the sum OF
$500. 900 francs RENTED to Lsnoir for
the purchase Of lie journal" was o;
German origin.
A collateral development came to-
/ day in tie action of the Committee CT
! the Syndicate of the Partisan Press. 4
Z professional organization which in
1 cludes the managing editors OF the prin-
/ cipal newspapers, irrespective or thelr
/ political opinion. in passing unani-
mously a strongly worded resolution
protesting against the government
/ treatment OF "LAction Francaise" in
! connection with the pretended plot
| against the state
The organization renews its previous
protest against abuses of the censor
| ship, (which, by stopping the publica-
/ ton Of official documents ISSUED hy
allied countries, keeps public opinion
/ in ignorance OF essential facts # the
| war"
The Temps" prints what is appar-
entity an inspired statement OF the gov
| errment's proceedings against tn, roy
alist newspaper "L'Action FranSaise,
whose editor, Leon Daudet. recently
made charges Of treason against Louis
! J.. Nslvy, former Minister OF the In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

illed with wheat. Whether enemy
aliens are responsible for that blaze
has not yCt been determined. But J
must admit that Kansas City and
Baltimore certainly show the marks OF
the German incendiary.'
"DO you suppose that the Baltimore
outrage will cause Washington TO issue
orders 10 round up the enemy aliens
the country over?'
THE Lord knows. If had M way
] would keep every German we did not
intern inland away from any sort = Z
place they could work harm. And !
certainly would not allow any within
gunshot OF New Yorl; Harbor.'
Police Look to Washington
The Police Department. which has
10000 uniformed members OF the force
and 10000 Home Defence League men
at It's command. made no arrests yes
tcrday. But that was not through any
fault Of its own. II is eager 70 round
up enemy aliens without permits, but
fears that without orders from Wash
ington 10 that effect any move on its
part would cause cry o. persecution
10 be raised.
al we had the orders from Wash
;ngton." said high police official. I'VE
could call out the Home Defence AZ
once. We could give them instructions
10 make q house-to-housc canvass and
TO stop all persons on tho street who
seemed TO be Germans. and II they ala
not have the necessary permits we
would turn them over 10 the Federal
authorities
Fuller Potter. Special DEPUTY Police
Commissioner in charge Of the war
work OF the department. said yesterday
that he would begin work on the IFS,
Of 10000 Germans who have barred
zone permits. This Lat. since it was
Turned over to the department. I'VE
weeks ago. by United States Marsha!
Mccarthy. has beer in the hands OF the
naval censors.
81 think that Marshal Met arthy,
rlan that we divide the names accord
ing 10 precincts. and then sub-oivloe.
them into beats Is an excellent ioea'
aid Mr. Potter. "And when we get
The 10000 names Of the 10000 Ger
mans who received zone permits from
Marshal Power in Brooklyn, we VII
have ,omplete list 70 work on. But
,vbe. We are most anxious TO get - the
names OF tho Germans who applied Tor
permits and did not receive them we
,Yill enply TO the Fedora! authorities
for this list .,;r..
But who do you expect 10 identiiy
the 10000 enemy aliens VINO nave ITO
nermits." Mr.. Potter was asked.
81 don't care TO say any more ABOUT
our plans now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
San Francisco Plot Jury
To View Bomb Explosion

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. AT the
suggestion Of attorneys for the defence
in the trial Of Israel Weinberg, charged
with murder IN Connection with a Pre-
parcdncss Day bomb explosion which
killed ten persons. J. {. Costello a
powder expert and witness FOR the
prosecution. began work to-day on a
bomb = ~ lar 20 the one that he said
10 believed chused the tragedy.
Costello snid he would have the bomb
ready Saturday mornig. II is planned
70 have the court and jury witness the
explosion Of the bomb from a safe spot
Ia an outlying district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Accuse Officers Of Disloyalty

Members of the Hoboken Lodge OF
Elks will present charges tonight
against Walter f. Ahrling, exalted
rnler. and William D. Bindewald. secre-
tary. accusing each OF disloyalty and
conduct unbecoming an Elk.
The souabble. which threatens to dis
rupt the lodge, one OF the largest in
New Jersey, is the aftermath of the
Liberty Loan parade in Hoboken, DC
tober rs. Only about thirty Elks
marched in this procession. although
usually at least four hundred turn out
for such celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

With interesting
editorial comment
"clipped" from
every corner of the
country, arguin e
the case from all
angles.
That's what we
give you each week
in the eight-page
Tribune Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

You like to form
your own opinions
just so. This is
not an attempt to
give you our views
on the news, it's the
nubbin of the news
itself the facts,
summarized in
brief and presented
in as few words as
possible every
line of interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
Waterfront Zone Rule
Obeycd by Aliens, De-
clares Marshal
Admits Germans
Work Near Docks
officials Say Washington
Hesitates to Use "Prus-
sianlike" Methods

Just one German, sequestered aboard
an American steamship in Erie Basin
yesterday was recognized b. the depu-
ties OF James NJ. Power, United States
Marshal for the Eastern District. as an
enemy alien and was arrested and IN
termed. This achievement represented
the cleanup" of alien enemies along
me wsterfronts of Brooklyn and Staten
Island ordered by the marshal for yes
terday, following his direction that all
Germans employed on the waterfront
should vacate their posts.
The days catch in the Federal drag
net was Ray Wuirich, a husky Teuton,
twenty years old, and a member of the
crew of the steamship keresan, which
arrived at her Brooklyn dock two weeks
ago from South American ports.
wuirich shipped in the vessel at Buenos
Ayres as a Russian. Yesterday he ad-
mitted lying to the American Consul at
the Argentine port in order to obtain
his shipping papers. He has enjoyed
shore leave daily since his arrival here.
lie was taken to Ellis Island.
Despite the small results of their
"clcan-up." the Federal authorities ex-
press themselves as satisfied with the
enemy alien situation in the district.
Thousand Men Discharged
"The order barring enemy aliens from
the waterfront has been obeyed." Mar
shall Power announced last night. 81
estimate that upward of one thousand
Germans have been discharged from
shipyards, docks and other places along
the waterfront
"Are there not enemy aliens working
in factories on or adjacent to the water
front who have not been reached by the
cleanup" he was asked.
Eve are not ordering them out of
factories" he replied. There are very
few factories on the river front. There
is no reason to stop Germans from
working in places from which the river
is not Immediately accessible. For eX-
ample, we refused TO allow Germans 10
continue working on the docks of the
Arbuckle sugar warehouses, but We did
not disturb Germans working in the en-
CINE room of the plant. It's up to the
company 70 keep them oil the docks
Do you believe such a policy will
end the series of incendiary fires and
other outrages along the Brooklyn
waterfront" was asked
"Well. we know now that any alien
enemies found on the docks arc there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02

prices of copper, the Presidents com
mission shall recommend to the Presi-
dent an increased selling price which
will yield fair profit. and the wage
increase recommended by the admins
traitor shall not be made effective until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-02
ns

such selling price has been obtained
The commission includes William r.
Wilson. Secretary Of Labor Colonel
j. L. Spangler. Pennsylvania; Werner
i. Reed. Colorado; John II. Walker,
Illinois. and f.. P. March, Washington.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
SOW VIII A T

Sow at least two acres for
each mule and horse you work.
Sow wheat because it will pay
you, SOW it because your country
needs it, Get seed from field
bat has made a high yeild.
Prepare the land right. SOW it
the right way. at the right time.
Never in the history of the civ
iiized world has the call to SOW
wheat been so urgent as tits now.
Every land owner, every ten
ant and every share cropper
should sow his share. You are
going to be short of labor next
year. Sow part of your land in
wheat this fall, and with what la
Dor you have next summer you
can can give the cotton and corn
better care and secure higher
yields. Sow Wheat.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
NOTICE Foa punLlcArlon

Department OF the Interior. U. 8. Land
"Tice at Fort Summer. N. NJ. aug 20. 1917
Non Coal
Notice Isl hereby gwen that Arminda
Panes. OF Tolar. N M. who. on Feb. 5,
'ai4. made homestead. No. Oill94,for sEA
sec 2s. and 81 Nw,s, NwMswTl. NwM
SWh Section $ r. a. N. Rarge 70 Il
y. M. P. Meridian. has fled notice
Intention to make Final Three Year
roof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Mrs. c. l. speight United
states Commissioner. at Taiban. NM.
IN the 10th day of Octo tber. 1917.
Claimant names AS witnesses: william
P. Witt. William Fl. Lawrence. Robert A..
Norris Jasper N. Tibbets all of Tolar N. NJ.
A. j. EVANS Register
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
LODGE DIRECTORY

Charlotte camp no 43, W. o.w
meets End. and 4th. Friday
nights of each month.
G. P. Stone, Con. Com.
j. NJ. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, I. o. O.
F. Meets every Saturday night
W. H. Adams, N. G.
r. NJ Nuzum, V. G.
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
CHURCH DIRECT NRY.
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. J. r. CARVER, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; Hours, IL m C 6 p 10.
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. d. G.. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 3rd Sunday in each
month; Hours, II a m & s F m.
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
REV. w. l., SELF, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each
month; Hours, / a m G 8 o m.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
PERRY KEITH, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 every Sunday
morning.
Prayer meeting every Thurs
day night
All are cordially invited toat.
end these services
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Fort Sumner N M. Aug. Z. 1917.
Non Coal
Notice is hereby given that LoIa L
johnson. of Taiban,. N. Mex. who, on Sept.
10. ls14. made Homestead Entry, NO. oll59s
for the Ma. Sec. ls Township In. R. %
East, N. M. P. Meridian, has fled notice
Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Mrs. g. l. spsight United
States Commissioner. at Taiban, NM.
on the 92nd day of September 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j, s. Childress of Taiban N. M. J. B. Lewis.
Ben Hall. T. G. Lewis, OF Dereno, N. M.
A. ], EVANS. Register.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

elf We all knew what everybody
says about US there wouldn't be
fo1r penpIein the world who had
frieud''
eve have got too many ice
hruees W tn church eigrs or
them
"HoId on God Almip b'y is
MaNter Of the old world YETI
"How can it be we'll with you
when If you died now you would
be in~Aell before midnight"
"Are you hurting the devil'a
business? If not you are fasl-
ure.''
"Some people, some preachers
DO not believe in revival-neither
does the devil, so you are like
your daddy.
"It is a good thing for some
fellows that | am not God for
fifteen minutes
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21

Mr.. B. F.. Guthrie, a news :
paper man of Hereford, Texas
called at the News office Mon
day. He and family had been to
Albuquerque and on returning
home via the Abo highway got
stuck in the flat between Taiban
and La Lande and had to stay
over here few days for repairs.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21

Thos. Hendley, j. G. Wyatt,
Mr.. Cheek, o. j. Richmond and
several more of Dereno's pros
porous stock farmers were here
Saturday.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21

Rev. Self and family and Miss
Louise Wright, j. s. and Mrs.
Phillips, b, T. Robinson, Willie
Lewis and Mis- ,es Mayes, Leitie
Zellner and kludel Davies at-
t ,nded the ice cream supper at
Blanco Friday night, they re-
port nice time, lots of cream
and. more people,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
HERE'S WHY SOME
Taiban. N. N.


AUTOS SKID
Hagerston, Nd Pumping
liquor into automobile tires is the
latest scheme to smuggle liquor
into dry West Virginia. The
liquor IS purchased in this city
and taken to point near the w.
Va. line and ther Q pumped into
the tires and hauled to Martins
burg, W. Va,
Street Commissioner Orrick
received a report of the trick
from several sources and and ad-
vised- Lieutenant Barber, Acting
Chief of Police, to be on the
lookout for the smugglers.
This may account fer the diff
ficulty of some automobiles to
stick to the right side Of the road.
Oriok observed. Ex.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
NOTICE EoR puaLlcArIoN

Department OF the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Fort Sumner. N. M. Aug. 70. 1911
Non Coal
Notice is hereby given that Arthur r.
Walker OF Texico. N. M. who, on Apr. H. 1914
ma de Homestead entry No. OF 1895 for
az Sec. so. t. an. Range so
East. N. M. p. Meridian. has fled notice
of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof to estahlis,. claim IT, the land above
described. before Mrs G. I. speight U. s
Commissioner at fabian. New Mexico
on the 10th dav of October, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses: Thompi
son E,Johnston. Robert A.. Morris of Tolls
N. NJ. Fred A. Highley, Lee A, Perry ol
Roosevelt. N. M.
A. J. Evans Register
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION

REPUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior, u. D. Land
Office at Fort Sumner. N. M. Aug. I 1917
Non Coal
Notice is hereby given that William C
Arnold Of Taiban. N. M. who on May, rs, 1914
made Hid. entry NO. olls47 for NEA, SWA, S15
SWh Section 34 Township North. Range Is e
NE14 NWh, NEh, section 8, Tp.SN. R. 2s
East. N, M. r. Meridian. has fled notice
OF intention to make tinai Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Mrs. c. 1. speight. U. s.
Commissioner. AT fabian N. M ON the 2sth
day of September 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses Emo ry =.
Woollums, Halle A. Woollums. of Tolar. NM.
Lorin Reed, George middle, of Taiban. N. M.
Al. EVANS, Register
Taiban Valley news., 1917-09-21
FARM LANDS

The Government needs Farmers
as well as Fighters. Two mill
ion three hundred thousand acr-
esot Oregon C California Rail.
road Co. Grant Lands. Title
evested in United States. To
be opened for homestead and
sale. Containing some of best
land in United States. Large
Copyrighted Map, showing land
by sections and description of
soil, climate, rsinfall, elevations,
temperature etc. Postpaid One
Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co, Portland, Oregan.