davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

fuses to recognize. 1 refuse to de-
Counsel for the prisoners said two of
the men had done military duty during
the war.
Tell them to step QUIT" said Justice
McAdoo.
Moses Zimmerman, 1856 Forsyth
Street. stepped forward. He explained
that he had been drafted, and, after
serving eleven days in a camp in Geor-
Cia, had been honorably discharged for
physical disability. He said he was not
4 member of the Communist party and
knew nothing of its plans. Archibald f.
Stevenson, special counsel for the LuSk
Committee. and Samuel A. Berger, Dep
uty Attorney General, protested against
lowering the bail for any of the pris-
oners. They were all, including Zim-
mermanE, then taken to the Tombs.
Twelve Men Are Set Free
INN grafton inspectors examined the
prisoners ct Police Headquarters be-
lore the ar"aignment. 1t had been
stated that the men were being held
for the Federal authorities" The i'm
migration officials set free twelve OF
IN, the prisoners. Mr.. Berger said it was
the purpose of the Lusk Committee to
make test case CT state law which
in defining criminal anarchy holds that
any one who associates with criminal
anarchlsts or goes to their meeting
places is guilty.
The prisoners held by Justice Nc.
Adoo were Louis Shapiro, 265 South
tltth Street, Brooklyn; Nathan
Schector, PAT Monroe Street; Moses
zimmerman, 1875 Forsyth Street;
Elias Marks, IS Orchard Street; Moses
man Fetfer. 81 Forsyth Street; Joseph
Szewezuk, 210 East Fifteenth Street;
Nlcholas Tukovitz, 13 St. Marks Place
snTa4am sree A. sSas q rdTsv+h as FSrsy
Isadore Cohen, 225 Ellery Street
Brooklyn; Abraham Weinberg, 63I
Prospect Avenue, Brooklyn; Johr
Janschusky. IS st. Marks Place; Mi
chael Stichna, 321 Eas, Sixteenth
Street; Harry Isreal. 247 Monroe
Street; Boris Dirk, 535 East Eleventh
street; John Holland, The Bronx: JOIN
LoNestrona. So6 East 1T7th Street, ant
Herman Bleimess, 1412 Charlotte
Street.
When the case Of Irving Potash
eighteen years Old was brought before
Justice O'Neill the court at first re
fused to fix bail for him.
"A man who doesn't believe in gov
ernment should not be permitted tt
have bail" said the court.
The opinion was changed. however
and Potash's bail was fixed at $4,000
He was charged with having been tho
secretary of the Communist PARTY
headquarters, at 20S Grand Street
Brooklyn.
The Communist party intended to
start a campaign for 25, 900 new mem
hers here, according to the police
Among the papers seized in Saturday
nights raids were that number OF
Red" membership blanks. They We're
found at 1875 Lenox Avenue, and had
been shipped from Cleveland. The
Lusk Committee says the party already
had enrolled 1900 members.
Anarchist activity is being continued
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

the ground near the Jail to prevent fur
thcr violence.
Caught at River Bank
According to eX-service men. who
said they were present, Hubba rd S
party caught the man they we're chas-
ing, after he had fired at them several
times, on the banks Of the Skookum-
chuck River, q small stream which
runs through the town. Hubbard and
the man grappled, they said, and the
|. W. ": fired directly into Hubbard's
body. George Stevens. another of the
crowd chasing the gunman, kicked the
pistol from the |. w. VS. hands.
L. c. Rogers, Mayor of Centralia; ;
A.. c. Hughes, chief of police, and
other citizens addressed the crowd in
front of the Jail tonight, asking the
citizens not to attempt TO lynch the
prisoners.
Early tonight meeting to discuss
thc situation was held at local club
and soon aftcrward the city's electric
lights failed. 1t was in the darkness
that one man was removed from the
jail.
The best available account said the
man was placed in an automobile,
tlanked by six other cars filed with
men. and hurried into a wood near the
town. This man, reports said later,
was hanged to bridge
That the bullets We're intended for
soldiers was shown by the fact that
all the killed and injured were in the
military section of the parade.
Warren Grimm had been an idol of
the town even before the war, as he was
a star football player at the Univer-
= nj nc cI,I Crt.N
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

Moores, 1912 Broadway, was arraigneJ
on charge Of violating the excise
George I. Bosch and Frank Padberg,
alleged that on Sunday, October 26,
they purchased beer at Moores' place
Through his counsel, Vincent O'Con
nor, Moores told Magistrate Folwell
that he had sold the officers near
beer" Magistrate Folwell asked him
if the barrels containing the near
beer" he received from the brewers
had any revenue stamps them.
Moores replied they had not, and also
said he did not pay any revenue tax
to the state or government.
Magistrate Folwel ruled mat Moores
was not guilty and discharged him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
More Homes Declared
Great Need of State

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov 1l.-Exten-
sion of housing facilities at public in
stitutions and in cities throughout the
state as a means of protecting health
and morals, and protecting social and
economic progress, was urged in the
annual report of the Rev. A. NJ. O'Ncil
of Rochester,. president of the New
York State Conferences of Charities
and Corrections, which is in session
here.
Dr.. O'Neill advocated increased ac-
commodat atoms at the state school a
Newark, now caring for female mental
detectives exclusively, so both sexes
may be treated there.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
How Men Left Ranks

Some Of the witnesses to the shoot
ing said just before the first man fell
two former soldiers stepped from .he
line and started toward the sidewalks
near the ]. ". W. hall. A few seconds
later George Stevens, Of Centralia. was
shot and wounded while attempting to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
5 x-Soldiers
I'm Parade Are
Slain by I.W.W.

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
23 Held as Reds Under
N. \. State Law ON Anarchy
I 900 arrested as Reds:
25 Are Still ir, .J0iI

Statistics on the results of "Red"
raids by the Lusk committee Satur-
day night show:
OF the 1000 persons taken to Po-
lice Headquarters, 3O3 were released
few hours later.
OF the thirty-seve imprisoned for
two days, twelve were yesterday set
at liberty.
twenty-five out of the 1000 origi-
nally taken are now held pending
further hearing.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

in spite of raids by the Lusk Commit
tee and Federal agents. A circular
headed "Proclamationl Tho Call to n
General Strike" and signed by "Thc
American Anarchist Federated Com
mune Soviets," sent through the mails,
fell into the hands Of the police yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Communist Party Is al War
With United States. Says
Chief Magistrate McAdoo
i'll Fixing Bail at 5000
New Proclamation Found
Call 10 General Strike" by
American Anarchist Fed
Grated Commune Soviets

Twenty-threc of the thirtyseven men
taken in the Lusk Legislative Com
mittee's raids last Saturday night on
the headquarters Of the Communist
party of America, were formally
charged yesterday with spreading Grim
NAL anarchy in violation Of a state
Jaw. Eighteen of the prisoners ar
raigncd before Chief Magistrate Will
am McAdoo were held in 5000 each
for a hearing tomorrow. Five others
taken before Magistrate O'Ncill in
Brooklyn were similarly disposed Of
Twelve mcn, after having been kept
in jail for two days, were set at liberty
l. was sail, that they were aliens, and
that they had promised to pay head
tax OF s. each. which they were
charged with having failed to do when
they ertered this country. Two other
prisoners James Iarkin. the Irish
aritstor. and Benjamin Gitlow, a form
or Socialist Assemblyman-who were
held each IN Sl5.oo0 bail. are to have
hearing to-day before Justice Nc
Adoo.
Barracks" and "Recruits"
Explaining his refusal to decrease the
amount OF the bail, so that the prison
e~s might escape two days more I'M
prisonment IN the Tomhs. Justice Nc
Adoo said aiiidavits showed that the
men were charged with being identified
with an organization which had de-
elarsd war on the United States. He
described the headquarters of the Com
munist party as a barracks and the
members as 'recruits.
lit is clearly evident from the mani
sssto issued bv the Communists that
.t-v have declared War against this
.su~trv." said Justice McAdoo. "Tbc
orrarization has inaorscd thc program
al Ierinc and HrotsAY for The destruc-
-s,~ of government. Each person vino
fe.omes a member of The parry is re
sa1nsible for the uttcrances OF any
,.her member The party has indorsed
.ae chaotic government in Russia, and
ve are at war with Russia"
II the court please. We arc not at
war with Russia said Charles Recht.
counsel for the prisoners. who pleaded
tta' their bail be lowered
"Why are American troops in Russia
thenqv interposed the Magistrate.
Who Shot American Soldiers:
The American troops have been
withdrawn said Mr. Recht. We never
ievo beer at war with Russia
Who shot III American soldiers in
R4es.a. would like TO hnow?.' asked
81, court
= don't KNOW" said Mr. Becht.
~Ecl. l'.l tell you. 1t was Russians
Who shot the Americans. Ne never
have recognized the. Russian govern
mcnt or that chaotic condition called
81 government. Yet this Communist
party has como out in support of a
government which our government re-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12
Steaernr Disabled in Mid-Ocean

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-THE steamer II
F. Morse reported to the naval radio
station here tonight that she was dis
abled by boiler trouble in midatlantic
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

take rif'o from an alleged /. w. w.
standing on tho pavement.
Centralia. Wash. is ihe county
scat OF Lewis County. 1t has n popu-
iation of 7011, according to the Rand
McNally Atlas of 1918. The town is
an important railroad center about
twenty-five miles south of Olympia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-12

and that the steamer Westwego was
standing by. Her position was given as
about 1900 miles east of Halifax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
AND SURPLUS ENERGY

JET s ssH's e hi hi ' at q ne s Ts e ss sssi:; ss's sss; S p RI 1 Ss~ sS = l%1 ,ssss
ppei i1s s~s smsSss and s1 Srssss ss vss ss s NJ se' sssa i &c ssr ssse s,s, , ssS
s o. Z z he s sses~ ssT s~s %%s We s' : from N Sc ~ s@s"S a. n sv'P ssss = a g Rs ss
d sppFsi~d' ns VIII psamr / presirt more SneTH HrSs TO this same eessia-
he cost coat ys can't sss WAY from that sniff tSe ressosnsiiSsnty for he cost.
ssgss e. as, sssT aspi isv s sssssS Sps'' 1Ss sss e. r is 0 We s sS oS ,ss shsp /" sP so sSs
ss % 70 so Ps @ssss place Ia s' W. Wv .sl Hssi sSs rs wSs 81 s' O. ss ss, fSss S Sa.
N shR ne Ss Sssus snss's ns Is ssi ls n y rsuu.s#sorsa shin. building for
rnu material 1sgas 10 sa'spss rHpds il prizes and iAsorsrs dsusndsd more
spssss,s = : s fss z tsius sss ssf ns wsS'on rn Pr s@g % s%S s@ s Shs oog s~n e
minded more money We Fnnted the incfense. and Interest IN production
! u.ns % b ssar here sad sMa p affection On the LOYALTY and patriotism
1nerss ~ t q *. = o 5ems,nse i % e y, ' ~ ss.. MS ~ e enscd y Ssaid b s, 3 2
a Esn :, e 4 s% ass m; q 4. The s ,%eo seasI lesson 10 US an is that IL vas not the
mat e 'f interest n r. : i% rs Ss e I s'y Sa. sss s nass, to ~ the o Sm Tssr.
see nsEs ne Whole problem az hstwssn Govs,r@w, ownership and private
Ms.lpfnese that peesenes prNaie e~nerhe ito improve CONDITIONS o. pro-
~ tahtn 90 me private concerns and that M Io~irs up spread inevitably
9 mst tad had sfss, 81 ne rers@ss era me maessemsnt n. Trys,s
tmt. gunn on ne eAs q cost they could not have oorowed pe%y from
nsMe rs whole rrepesaea q cessrnnspt ssnsrhip b rs IL t.sory; u
s stss s s.9sn ssr1 Bsn. sSsr ers sssr s. %Sye q ,. Trs s"ofhird' efficiency. and
For . short time saeha plant under special appeals might 10 spccied
ss@Ss ~. 70 asdsna e strive ior. whom the toll Is paid. nv siowins ID ~ Is
We psssie sr ne ss's p%nas = what HS'S NATURAL sR', incentive ssSSS@ssiss W. vas s's 'SS = Z Keen sss ~s ssss
grown 70 their present vast extent how could We look for efficiency under
sssSnns = se sT' seno~' = a . " 20 o&s w sSfsnn% sse S os.ass Of ny ass ,s s ss'sn re-
= ' Wine s"i IN i Paris ) hsa = Ss s~ooSo w rsk 's with Ks n hs a. .Ss sa, h. said
Sps sp1S so 70 = ss''is n fTT 20 Ssrs %esss"'d "' as applying here and to all IN
= I had assase0 mem answered me former Russian leader, hut ,hey
h9 no snns nc WORK nothing 70 DO Thsrev "a aothins to take care Of uctr
"r ~~ nss %s ssr Rsna ssss q s ne n Pso ps e r. s% SssTs .r.rry, MI. !. v,s.
n sss sst ss Y = z t Z g an ass w end b Amount Sos. nj Of work done The workman
hMF to h msasa 70 re s sIF Q to his country; he Is not pradacips what he
e s@ns y p sr Rsos's sssu (, ne .s sSu sasrS ssssnS nr o. ~ tn the ssaseasisg g and deysl.
tat Gosenmsgt ownership end operation has The opposite eneet InefG
sAp n ne years 70 come some way mat be found TO keep incentive to host
thai 0S~a may be eisasd y a failure in comparison S Win private %a e o% %s%%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
TIE AMENDMENTS

Two WEEKS from today the people, VIII be invited 4 vo,eo m ureo anona-
: mem 70 me state constitution. two of which are very Important and
u tho proposed amendment to consolidate management Of an the states in
aHintsonR M central board appointed By the governor. has been regarded
practical and rs likely to produce confusion without nc Their ndg-
men upon a matter o. the Kind wos and is entitled to respect. The Horald
tuna n v e have pointed out ron time ito time what W cgard n its most
unsatisfactory features Voters however. should OF take II FOR granted that
ns De d.apponsea- a sfonE. although very quiet campaign Ia being made
y behalf o. the amendment The people are being told that II viii produce
Hpnt q hem o mvof the amendment
The amendment viii u approved rdve the governor unresuicted power TO
control Of All the states institutions. from The insane asylum 10 tho state uni
Ntnhy. Thene four men viii not be required 10 be confirmed by IN senate
ihty VII nave the expenditure y more thar half Of the states totnla annual
ontp-o OF money icr All public purposes They will constitute the most pow
erfnl factor In the STATE government No matter who The governor h or NAV
lF. the power conferred y too great TO be exercised without restriction; ever
" ne eenuM board ceWd produee economies TO halancc salaries paid is
~ for increased efficiency. can You pik, or-hand. four mn OF ability
% business manage properly @ miners hospital. a reform school a insane
asylum a peniuenuny, schools Tor blind and deaf and dumb. norma Frhons
military nehepl agricultural college and university who viii nerve or s3oOl
n yearY
A. regards the proposal to give the Legislature power TO issue bonds for
nad constitution ~ connection with federal aid we believe that some OF
spending large mounts OF road CONSTRUCTION n who think nnt ue stf
with these. New Mexico must Keep 40 win the road building program on
asased production vastly more Than saving that could be affected h fall
on me other hand the proposal TO give tho Legislature power to Issue road
cgrstrncfion bonds "a Will within limits that are u ot clearly defined. h had
Q lrinetple aud practice. our egslatupe has been M more extravagant than
On is appropriations OF public money. But the power 10 authorize bond is
Hpee for an, purpose other than defense and public safety. WINS wisely pncea
ten. n should be left there
Moreover Il me federai aid construction program move N more npidl,
ID nc next eighteen nonthe ihan u bus moved In the past " e viii have plenA
81 limo TO arrive a "a definite amount that VIII hp required TO meet every fed.
epl an project % That the legislature mas submit The whole 10 Inc peonic
ana We VIII i@s one o. The federal aa funds available or likely 10 be avail
Tho central institutional board amendment contains a positive ana act
safe course b to beat them both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
Law and Order
in Grant County

The ciiff Law and Order League
hiss decidred q ban on chcek-to-choek
and shimny dancing and hns issued
arde4n governing iSrol public dances.
These ruice include the following
The q shall place hif fiEht hnnd
In The mledic q ne partner back.
anpn3ximalcly six ncn above her
waist.
her leff trm Hhrll be or his should.
~. not hr0,.nd his mock,
Ths man'g lett arm shall be lcld
sf.uiehf luf nf The side.
A daylight T0nr' muhi be maintain-
ID between the dancers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
McAdoo and the
r. r. Pass List

Washington. n. C.-Among the
Interesting disclosures ~ the export 20
the senate or railroad passes hy hi
rector General Of Railroads Hines -
that William Gibbs McAdoo. who an
nOunced when he look over the rail-
roads hat he Intended To reduce ma
terially the number OF pafscs. not on
~ had a pnss himself. but that three
members OF his family also had them.
Perhaps even more interesting. he
still retains a Pullman pass and 80
do the members OF his family. MIR.
McAdno u H. scrlied IN the report ~
explaining that he has a pass as
Especial counael for the state OF New
Hcrk." The members OF his family
who have posses are Mrs. McAdoo.
President Wilson's daughter; Robert
II. McAaoo. Mr.. McAdoo's son. and
Miss 8. McAdoo, n daughter.
Inquiry into the number Of passes
was made by Senator Tru-man n.
Newbfrry. or Michigau-who defeat
ed Henry Ford-aner he noticed a
travelling companion the other day
with a pass good oyer all railroads
IN all states. He found g number
ed higher than 10000. SO on his re-
turn TO Washington he put In a res
oluilon. which the senate adopted
calling for The number Of passes
granted 10 officials and their fam
Hes, This figures DO not include
passes to workers other than OFFICIALS.
and 10 not include trip passes.
senators Are Astoishcd.
Senators were astonishcd at the re-
suits. a having been thought that
the government control would have
the effect, as promised by Mr.. Mo
Adoo, Of greatly curtaiiing the num-
her Of passes. especially 10 members
Of families Of officials.
Thore were 1880 wives. daughters.
sons. other relatives and near roln-
tlvea or railroad officials travelling
on nil-linc anpual railroad passes
during the lash year OF government
operation OF the roads, And there
were lO9G wives. daughters. sons.
other relatives and near yoiativeH u
these officials who enjoyed the priv
ilcRe Of ali-line annual Pullman
passes.
How the record compares with
conditions under private operation Of
the roads cannot be stated, FOR tho
reason that the record has never be-
fore been public.
ATTACHED 10 tho main report, which
Is very brief. ~ a complete list Of he
names. addresses and status Of re-
%lntionahip to officials OF all holding
passes, IN addition 90 the names, adj
dresses and positions OF officials
themselves enjoying the privileges.
Tile Family lass List.
II was from this list that the fol-
lowing classification OF the pass
Railroad Pullman
$1,000 naaaTu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

poss.ble. yet ontc lu q while We make
a slip ana this TINE We picked th>i
above local from The iieputiic who
hnn N turn Ecttcn u from The NJ
raso Herald.
SOME sns thut Tho story Of n Rise
nnd Fall uf the iengue Of Nations will
end right seaeonebfs.
FOR TOY electric railroad ran
roads an insousor has patented q aac-
ton That sounds n whistle as a train
masses over u. The patent office does
not state whether or not the whistle
IA organized.
THE RICH MANS son l. no longer
mo only member OF the community
who h brought up 10 regard work aa
bedcath him.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN has on article
In his ~"Commoner" entitled ''The Mis
takes Of Wattefaon." Marae Henry
has made 'cn too. but he ~ not n
volcano Of error In continuous erup-
.lon.
THE SUPERINTENDENT Of tho
Chicago nirmnil service saw
be ia beating the telegraph on meaHt ge
delivery. That. however. Is nOthing
20 blow about.
PRICE or COLLARS viii be nd-
.eancod i0-ccnta Monday. The motif
~ this song " not now to any Of ns
and We all Know the refrain which Ia.
gins Ms follows:
The public Eets n
In the same old place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04
QUEER THINGS
In the News

4 Albany. Sept. Ono 81 the =
/, i%nterestinr induftriss 81 New Z
York state u Tho Adir1nhhck =
! mountain silver black fox ranch =
/. at Hemsen. The original ten 4
2 pairs OF foxes wrfe puiehancsi IN 4
y Maine az n cost OF 9fa.0on. aud Z
now thcue imprisoned summer Z
. furs nnmter fiftv -fivc. They are Z
q All ~sriaiocrnts whose Ancestors Z
Z FOR nfty generations hnVe hrSh Z
B domcsticatcd. They have slf 4
= nrrfa on which e. ar,nsr them Z
y selves aud on a hill called the OH 4
, seryntorv, which ovcriooEs the z
4 paddocka tho keepcfr 81. whom Z
y they have leisure. and through I
y powerful ginscH Try 90 mcguire mn I
q Intimate acquaintance with the Z
= habits and diHuoaitiona Of their Z
p charges. Black silver fox FUR ia 4
Z exceedingly expensive. becHuac " 4
y In the only fur In the world 4
y which cannot be Initiated. since Z
z no process con reproduce tho ail- Z
: Yer bands which appear here and 4
= there on the hairs. 4
p The menu Of the foxes consists 4
= Of rnisins. rico. rolled oats. milf. 4
= eggs. grnnum. fish. beef. veal 4
\ liver. horse meat. hone. hcrries (
= OF all kinds. charcoal. bread. po- 4
2 tntoes. carrots, cabbage. broth I
: and water. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

AFR. Scott Of the leaFue. IN an inter
lew. stated hat The dances Of late
Al Ciin were hardly eligible TO classi.
ncation as model family affairs. such
rs Tho community has always strivcd
20 make thom, and the league Is Of
the opinion TINT b. setting back 70
proper positions on tie duncinR floor
uuch o. the d~iagrnccful or o.called
hlnimy Steps VIII De ELIMINATED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

has just been found IN the Chicago
poHtpfficc. u ~ rxplninod that "
takes about that long FOR any opera
ton to get through The postoffice de-
puftfnrnt these dnyn
NEW JERSEYS commlrnioner OF
education hes advised his teachers H.
let the children do more talking and
flight Il out IN debate on the school
room floor.f 10 mny be a good system
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

Wrom September Film Fun)
Take ten gifia in bathing suits.
Nhapply they must be.
Add q fat man, and you've got
A film comedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

The average man ihinkn n ~ up to
him 20 purchase a larger hat every
time he hga ten cents worth of fame
thrust upon him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

more space In tho news thnn waa
given 10 the deaths Of the last nine,
teen army aviatura.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

but we can't raise teachers n,lari
tor doing u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-04

THE MOVEMENT 70 p~opuiarizn
q So bill 10 having difficulty ginning
Roadway because OF the fact that %
~two-dollar bin VIII only buy about n
dollars worth. But Il il hopefully sug-
stamps thrown in
4 DEFENDING nirpInnc recently
killed an Ohio fnrmer's hog acquiring