davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

under the control of the Immigration
Service of the Department of Labor Is
given the Department Of Justice in n
bill proposed in the House to-day by
Representative Johnson, of Washing
ton, chairman of the Immigration Com
mittoc.
Another bill directed against radi-
calls and undesirables introduced by
Representative Johnson provides for
the establishment Of Il Bureau Of Land
Boundary Patrol in the Department of
Justice. The objects Of the patrol, the
act reads. is "to enforce the provisions
Of the laws of the United States rclat-
ing to the unlawful entry into the
United States Of aliens belonging to
the excluded classes Of immigrants,
he unlawful bringing into the United
States of commodities subject TO Gus
toms duties, the unlawful bringing into
the United States Of intoxicating
liquors, and for the enforcement of the
public health laws along international
boundaries"
Representative Johnson believes the
immigration officials have failed to
exert their fun authority against dan
gerous aliens as provided in the laws
paused by Congress in 1917.
The House immigration Committee,
Chairman johnson said. intends to
make thorough investigation of the
alleged failure of the immi grafton au
thorities to promptly deport all unde-
Girables. special rule directing the
committee to proceed with the investi-
cation will soon be sought in the
House.
Few Of the undesirables have been
sent back to their native countries as
authorized under the act Of 1917" Rep
resentative Johnson declared to-day
81 Three thousand aliens are now await
ing deportation and their departures
have hcen de laVed y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Ole Hanson Blannes
Outbreaks Of "Reds'' on
Lack of Firm Policy

If the government, instead of vacil-
lating, had adopted and maintained q
firm attitude at the time of the Boil
ago the CcntraIia outrage would not
have occurred, in tho opinion of Ole
Hansen, whose course as Mayor Of
Seattle broke The back OF the "revolu-
ton"
"What we need now" said Mr. Han
son yesterday. "is a real cleanup, not
camouHnge. The government knows
the ring gleaders. Let it deport them"
Mr.. Hanson was referring Indirectly
TO the fact that after announcing its
intention to ship out Of the country
all the Reds" transported across the
continent after the Seattle outbreak
the government let practically all Of
them go upon their arrival at Ellis
Island.
"lf the present authorities cannot or
will not do their duty, we will change
Them" he continued. All "Red" aliens
must be deported. All Reds" who are
citizens must be Jailed. William y.
Haywood ct al. must be locked up.
Membership in the l. ". ". must be
Let the government close up Hay
woods printing plant on Madison
Street, Chicago, at once. Let the gov
ernmcnt close up The Seuttle Union
Record a paper purporting to repre-
sent labor, but which really repre-
sents and teaches anarchy.
"The American people are just
awakening, and should conduct a ma
tional drive and deport the Reds" ana
lmpr. son every member OF the syn
dicalistic organ zation. Teaching over
throw of orr government by violence
should be made crime and prosecuted d
as such. We have had enough of the
kerensky policies.
we desire, by orderly procedure, but
the Bolshevil;i is not the American
method. For years we have suffered
in the West from sabotage Now all
the country is suffering from sabotage
and rostricted Nroduction' y
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Washington, ard IL will onlg fat,
FIVE weeks 20 turn these same me-
back into Americans with She sa,.
amount Of concentrated effort ".
must fight FIRE with FIRE, orgarixs,i.r
with organ ization end propsrhnda wi.t
propaganda. Any mon or woman f,
America who is not willing % 70 on.
and battle for the principles ,fe,
100000 Americans have just ded b.,
is too Yellow to live among white
people
Civilization IL at stake
DR. Nishoias Murray Butter sat3 O..
should try % instli in IN emird. 80
newcomers that thor problems can
not be solved by industrial uarfh.t
but by reasonabiensss. discussion a,a
examination. and that force cans..
combat wrong idea. Cigiiizai lar -
n stake, he asserfea. and may bt d.
stroyed If enough men get "a p,er.
idea into their heads and start elszs
war to advance that idea. BE- sf,tsea
the dissemination of the g. o., ~
Ame r canlsm.
Alfred Il. Msrlinr. VINO presided. DE-.
clared that I'VE must insist on .9s ats
order. No terrorism or Poishevixn, mus.
be allowed in our midst There Enlist s.
on strikes by public servants. We b.
liove in the lnvioiabiiIiy of rorfrafr..
and that no man or organization o.a.t
to be permitted 20 play fast ard ioose
with its pighted word .
An address was also made h, lr
Charles A. Richmond. OF lni3n fo.'eqe
A telegram from Governor CooaiEe ~
Massachusetts was read, IN winch "a.
asserted that wage earnsrs viii every
where scorn those who attempt to array
them against the government II "a
government gives them Justice
Among those present were Niiis-n g.
Redheld, Secretary of Commerce. sera
tor William NJ. Calder. flo3'rnanf Cen
eral Robert T.. Bullard, John ssi-sn
Williams, 'omptrol'er &C rrrrert.
Sir A. Herbert Dixon, Brifsh diris
matte attache; the neh' Rev Casrl-.
s. Burch. Episcopal Bishop ef <se
y ork; Rear Admiral kcher. F. Pears.
Ebert Ii. Gary and John y Reese-
fellcr, Jr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Coast Cities
Take Scores
I'm RED Raids
Continued from page I

headquarters when the parade passed
lynching of Ernest Evcretts. Everetts
at first was wrongly identified as
Brick" Smith.
Smith III his alleged confession to-
day said all of the men in the Indus
trial Workers headquarters on Armis-
tcc Day were armed, and he is said to
have declared he GUESSED" they fired
shots at the parade. Smith said he did
not shoot.
The four men identified by Smith
were Mike Shcehan. James McInerney
Roy Becker and man named Fnulker
Smith also identified the man who was
lynched Tuesday night as Wesley Ev'
erett, |. w. W. organizer, who also was
said to have been in the room where
the shots were fired.
Four |. W. W.'s were taken from jail
to- day to bury Everett when local un-
dcrtakers refused to do so
The body was taken from the jail
floor and placed in wooden box, which
was loaded into moving van. Accom-
panied by seventeen armed National
Guardsmen the four prisoners went to
the pauper section of the local GENE
terry with the BODY, dug a grave, low
cred the body in and covered it up
without services of any nature
County Attorney Allcn said tonight
he had evidence which would result in
the filing Of information charging mur-
der in the first degree against ME men
he'd here and at Chehalis.
The four former service men will
be buried tomorrow at public fun
eral which will he attended by their
former comrades in arms.
Members of the American Legion
have been guarding the Jail since the
shooting.
Early to-day George Paxton, form
er soldier, was fired upon as he was
patroling the road between Centralia
and Chehalis III which town four Of the
prisoners had been removed The per
son who fired the shot has not been
apprehendcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Nem Charges Of Annrchy
.Agniust Wo,unu Soci0gist

BOSTON, Nov. 13-M Mrs Marion +.
Sproule, Of Lowell Socialist candidate
for Lieutenant Governor at the recent
state election, who was indicted Octo-
her 81 by the Suffolk County Grand
Jury for alleged anarchistic activities,
was arrested again to-day on charges
OF promoting anarchy and distributing
anarchistc literature. Max Ande man,
Of the Roxbury district, was arrested
on similar charges. The police seized
pamphlets alleged to have been sold
and distributed by Mrs. Sproulc and
Andelman.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
l"kermon pa. } Mars
Home Is Dynnuviicd
Speciai Cnrresnonacnc.

Hpec'a7 E0Yres sr0naoNco
W Hikes BARRE. Nov. 18.-The home
OF Edward Strange, OF lnkerman. VAS
dynamlted early to-day. While every
window IN the building was broken and
much Of the furniture spljntered
Strange, his wife and two children
escaped with only Slight injuries.
Dynamite was placed undor corner
of the building
Strange can give no motive for the
crime. He says he knows of no enc
mics, and had no trouble of any sort.
The police look upon the dynamitlng
as the work of Reds" who are numer-
Gus in the lnkerman section, where
several months ago they endeavored
TO create a reign of terror and were
suppressed by the sheriff and State
trOODorS
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Red Suspect Admits He
Was i'm DESTROYED Plant

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 49, Roman
Mosychu's, an alleged radical arrested
IN Trenton. \. J.. dur.ng the ra ION
vide sali. was put through "a severe
examination hcre to-day H. liafel
agents.
,los chu1 told he agen- frat .e
Fas oapioyci Is hlsce mIle ~ ss
munitions piant at No-EAn. s. a.
the tinc .f tie eNp'o. on there. hon
millions - dollars worth of property
''~s fss'-a. and more tnan eiety
persons lost their iivc~. Ee broke
ld ren- Hnen ne WAS informed
that lie might be deported
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Jail Break Plot Of "Reds'
Frustrated in Detroit

DETROIT, Nov. ia plot to lib
crate three hundred prisoners, includ-
ing many radicals taken lately, who
are confined in the Wayne county jail,
trusty advised Sheriff Irving ]. Cof-
fin Of the plan, it became known to-
day.
1t had been arranged by the seven
ringlcaders that accompliccs should
bring basket to the prisoners that
was too large to pass through the
bars. Delivery of the basket would
nccessitatc opening of the ward cell
door and the conspirators planned to
overpower the guards, seize riot guns,
and cut telephone connections to
hinder pursuit.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

Chicago containing revolutionary lit
erature were traced to him.
Federal agents announced that Vol
movie ia an alien and that they would
ask that he be deported.
Vojnovic when arrested stated that
1t was ridiculous to class him as a
rcvolutionist, as he owned his own
home and had $4,000 in the bank. Other
than this he would make no statement
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
"Reds" Send Death Note
To Des MOines Muyor

DES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. ls.-
An unsigned note, believed by the
police to have been sent by the
!. w. w. and received late Wednes-
day by Thomas Fairwcather Mayor
of Des Moines. caused his home to be
guarded by police last night and to-
day. The note made threat against
the Mayors life. A special guard
was around the City Hall to-day.
The police connect recent warn
ings to I. w. WIS to leave Des
Moines with the note received by
Mayor Fairweather, because the
Mayor refused to listen to protests
from the alleged !. w. w. men.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Raiders Enuadc Nine for
ALLEGED Radical Leut!er

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. ID Maciiico
BeIlantc was arrested to-day in the
Mount Pleasant mine by Detective
Johu Cartusciello on charge OF being
an alien anarchist. Belantc was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by John
w. Abcrcrombie, Acting Secretary of
Labor. Government officials have been
trying to find the man for some time.
He is said to be a dangerous radical.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Communist Leader
{ aug g h Il in St. Louis i:
s'Red'' Literature Seized

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l3. - FEEDER
agents to-day caused the arrest here o.
Mllos NoJnovlc,. butcher In his
home was found roster of a Com
munist branch CT the Socialist pay1
showing him to be its recording see.
tary and containing the names ai
addresses OF 107 members. The am
was made after express packages Il.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Sherman Rogers Reports
at Chamber of Com
merce Dinner on COndi-
tions as He Found Them
Must Fight Propagandists
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
Declares Civilization Is
It Stake at This Time

Leaders in industry and public life
told $50 members and guests of the
New York State Chamber of Commerce
ut dinner at the Waldorf Astoria
lat nioht that the widespread teaching
of faith in American institutions TO
the newcomer was the best way to
meet the propaganda of distrust and
revolution disseminated by radicals.
Startling disc osures as TO the meth
DDS and extent of the activities OF the
|. ". W were made by Sherman Rogers,
an authority on labor questions, who
has Just returned from two and hait
years study of the radical movement
IN the West. He said more than 10 0Vo
agitators are going about the country
spreading discomfort. circu. .atlng tons
Of intlammatory literature and gong
into the homes of the workmen every
whore with their message OF revolution.
He asserted that the only wa 10
meet the situation was an overw rwhelm-
ing campaign Of educating the wor@-
ingman as 70 the true state OF affairs.
How to Fight Agitators
"After two and a half years study Of
conditions in the logging camp Of
Washington and a trip through Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois, have come here TO
tell you gentlemen how to fight these
aeitators," said Rogers "lnr tire
trouoie started and could have been
stopped when the railroad international
officers went down to the White House
and practically pointed pistol at the
head Of President Wilson and said:
If you don't do what We Want We VIII
strike
"He should have said, Strike If we
had had d Miles Poindexter, or an Ole
Hanson, or a Theodore k4oseDe-- Is
our President at that time that Is what
he would have sand That was the time
to. have stopped II.
",Als r-..---, ~ continued, $ rnt
due to opprcs i've conditions ~ reH
" exist. bu, because great army Of
agltators. uumpell., cN,.
finally coNv need the Ia k ot N.-.
they are being robbed. Now, whether
c-,l..- g.. eo+s.s us no.. e., lung a, 81,
man believes IT does exist. he mas the
same feeling. And lie Viii fes. tla.
way as long as YOU leave tha. man ia
ignorance.
p TO the Employer
at is up TO the employer 70 educat
the Workingman. You are fighting IN,
cieyerest organization IN the World
The Man Eastmans, the Badengapp
the Naccarellis. the Jim Duncans o.
Seatt nd The Frank l'ltt es are tho
craftiest brains in the whole country.
would like TO include Nh Foster. OF
steel seiike. too. Al THESE peonlo ais
working together. You cannot ~ 90
single workingman IN the c0untr.
whose head and home is not fuli a.
beng # led with their nernicious res
oluilonary literature. The scurrilons
agitat'rs are MOVING among them Ill
the time.
1T only took dve weeks 20 over
throw $4,000 minds ia the state o.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Germans Seek Spanish Trade

MADRID, Nov. II. The German En-
oaSsy has announced that Germany is
- send merchandise especially
dyestuffs. to Spain
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Ne,c Alien Deportation
Bill offered in House
Ii You'd Gire The Depaytmen,
Of Justice the authority Nosc
Held by Department OF Labor

Nan YorIt Tribune
Washington Burcou
WASHlNGTON. Nov. l3.-Ful au-
thority to administer the deportation
eatures of the Federal statutes nov
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14

the prisoners have expressed desire
to go to work.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
Or you may prefer
medium, toeight

undergarments - natural
color fashioned merino
underwear has long
sleeve shirts with self
facing and ankle length
drawers with sateen facing
and sateen wa stband.
$3.50 a garment
Or medium weight ecru
Spring needle Ribbed Cot
ton Shirt and Drawers.
Shirts have long sleeves,
drawers are ankle length.
$l.49 a garment
Or medium weight Spring
needle Ribbed Worsted
Shirts and Drawers. Natu-
raj color.
32.24 a garment
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
And full fashioned
cashmere hose

in black only. Have some
of the warmth of wool,
but are preferred by
many men as being more
comfortable. M c dunn
weight. Sizes 10 to llH.
94c pr.
Seamless cashmere socks
in black, gray or oxford.
Sizes 10 to llE. CSC pr.
Mercerized seamless Isle
socks with elastic ribbed
tops have double soles,
heels and toes. Medium
weight. Sizes 10 to ll1l.
33c pr.
N0sys Floor, s5th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-14
And don't get
cold feet

whatever you do.-Wc
have wool socks in black,
gray or heather mixtures
from. .98e to $l.39
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
SAVING WOOD

OLD Wihelms busy saving elm, all days his backs IN
labor bent and who shall rule his native realm he doesn't
seem to care cent He doesn't seem to whoop what
factions fall factions rse he's whackng wood behind
his COOP and there all day the Bawdust ias Old Wilhelm
has crippled arm he has shveed, helpless paw; and
would give upland farm to know just how he Yields
saw I'm saving wood myself these days. upon rolling,
mortgaged lands and I'm equipped like other jays, with
husky arms, unblenished hands When have sawed an
hour my wind is gone my backbone creaks, and
remark 81 guess I'm through-I have to rest for seven
weeks" Them my cabin repair, all tuckered out, my
ribs pulled loose and read in daily there how Will
helm saws his cords of spruce Oh, prithee, tell how
this king who's his throne and eweed hat this relic
with crippled wg-how he pull such stunts that?
For days I've piled saw and and this to me seems
amply clear: When Bill gets down to royal tacks he
doesn't cord year.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
AN ASS LADEN WITH GOLD


EVIDENCE adduced in the libel suit by Henry Ford
against the Chicago Tribune brought into fierce light the
righteousness of the tend9ncy of Americans to worship at
the shrine of great wealth. just because is wealth. and
their Willingness to cast upon the gded high station
and great responsibility because said is gided
In cross examination Ford manifested the utmost
ignorance of simplest facts in history that known to
school children He thought Benedict Arnold
"a writer confusing the arch traitor of revolutionary
he made many ridiculous stas at historic facts and
opposing counsel worming from him admis-
that he cannot read and wreexcep to sign his own
deal of philanthropc and economic matter that
had been printed the Ford signature he admitted had
been written by press agent he employed and
animation showed that Ford knows nothing about the sub
ects discussed in papers he supposed to have written
He just employed tterateur to put out stuff in the
of Henry Ford and masqueraded as it's author
And that ilterate chump with genius for mechanics,
and nothing more without knowledge of the mechanics of
government had the gall to aspire to be United States
ator while several hundred thousand people in Michigan
voted for him; and many considered him promising
ddae for the Presidency. And possibly he would have
loomed large asprant next year, but for present
posures in the libel suit
Ford would aasa the White House and seek entry into
it's historic halls and chambers Phillip of Macedon
captured the citadel he had besieged van-by sending
an laden with gold whereat the great king and warrior
delivered himself of the famous bon great king and
soldier laid siege without avail but laden with gold
could go anywhere in the city"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16


PROFITEERING may yet be the undoing of this coun-
try No nation is greater than the government it
maintains and if the government does the
terss of the people the people in time lose confidence
that form of government
The greatest the history of our country is that
of proeerng wholesale and deliberate robbery help
less public.
Prices have been artifcaly forced such high alti
tude that it is becomngy and difficult for
poor person to even sustain life.
The law of supply and demand longer prevails. It
has been substituted by of gouge and grab.
Already many nsople, men and women of sound and
patriotic principles predicting revolution the only
of checking this wholesale awless thevery.
Our governments should take warning while there is yet
time Protection of proeerng should cease at once and
prosecution should be swift and relentless
We not afford to have great country wrecked
upon the rock of greed and avarce And yet today be-
of the supina inactivity of public officials
heading straight toward destruction.
Public endurance is at the breaking point Revolution
is lowering dangerously
The government should heed the impending storm be-
fore it is too late to prepare to meet it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16
EDITORIALS.
TOO MANY IRONS

THE packers are now being blamed for the price of
meat, and the usual remedy is demanded The govern
ment must take over the packing industry
The government took the railroads. and although
it succeeded in making the railroads poor also made the
shipping public Using the railroads now costs so
much that you feel good deal porer every time vo in
duge in that luxury
The government is quite capable of making the pack
ers Any who dskas the packers can feel quite
happy about that And far this paper is concerned
that may happen any time, and welcome We should
worry about what happens to the packers we aren't in the
packing business.
But while the government is making the packers DOOR
will it make us any richer? That is what we want to
know. Will it make meat cheaper?
If the packers have conspired to ackscrew prices up
SO as to fleece the public don't merely see them
impoverished. We want to see them runed-pauperized
But this is matter for accountants they have done
so, easily find it out by investigating thu edgers
Investigations up to date merely indicate that the
packers make small profit but that the turnover is
in word that the high prices due to the high wages
paid to employees and to the of transportation for
which really pay the government Future nvestiga-
tons may tell different tale; but should ask for more
proof before ask the government to seize the packing
business.
1t is highly specialized industry needs lifetime of
experience to learn, and is very scatey organized The
government knows nothing about it, and would begin as an
would dislocate the organization, and by dlspang it's
energies instead of concentrating them is would develop
runous which the would have to de-
fray in the increased cost of meat
1t would be excellent thing if government could
handle all staple industries If it could But it will have to
learn how first and during its apprenticeship the experts
must be kept close at hand to show economies can
grow out of syist2natzing.
NOW we told that by 1924 tobacco will also be on
the prohibited list Well, at any rate we can roll up
devil of lot of pus in the five yaars that left us
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

LOVE of country only be fostered where govern
ment is founded justice and humanity Proteering
and greed engenders only suspicion and disgust in the mind
of suffering people.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-16

NOW are told that by 1924 tobacco will also be on
the prohibited list Well, at any rate, can roll up
devil of lot of pus in the five yaars that left us
provided we also dig up the price
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31

letter writer as you slip out of our
memory, see hat you keep up well
posted in the future. In talking about
history she a. II like Ancient His
tory. I just loved Homer's Had and
the Odyssey. 1 know a girl who
thinks the Odyssey very dry. I think
1t was very interesting. Why? be-
cause 1t was so different from the
other books of today. 1 like ancient
and medieval history too" She en-
closed the following little tale:
Friends by Fluffy"
Debby Carson, for nor could call
her Deborah, turned to Violet Raj
eigh, they were the best of friends,
even though Debby was at h semi
I'm glad to say that another of
old friends decided to return to
the folr. opal" is with us once
more. In answer to "Bertie's" ap-
peal she says "Bertie' you want to
know about some suggestions about
making Christmas things, well, how
about your drawing? 1 know If you
draw you must paint. Don't o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT =.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE II
Wanhington. ID. C.. August rs, 1

Washington, ID. G. august ID, isIs.
presented to the Undersigned, IT has
been made to appear that "THE
FORDS NATIONAL BANK" in the vii
lage Of Fords in the County of Mid
dlesex and state Of New Jersey a
Statutes Of the United States. required
to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to
the business of Banking:
Now, therefore. ]. JOHN. SHELTON
WILLIAMS, Comptroller of the Cur.
rency, do hereby certify that "THE
FORDs NATIONAL BANK" in the
VILLAGE Of FoRDs in the the c fsrasy E.
Authorized to the business
of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty one hundred and sixty nine OF
the Revised Statutes of the United
States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal Of office this Fifteenth
day Of August. 1919.
JOHN SHELTON wILLIAMs,
HnrnfrO11ar nf the Currency