davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
CHAPTER ~.

The hero of the fete, with the dark
eyed little beauty upon his arm,
reached the top of the second flight Of
stairs; and here. beyond spacious
landing, where two proud-like darkies
tended a crystalline punch bowl, four
wide archways in rose-vine lattice
framed gliding silhouettes of walters.
already smoothly at it to the castanets
of La Paloma." Old John Minafer,
evidently surfeited, was in the act Of
leaving these delights escorted by
middle-aged man of commonplace ap-
pearance. The escort had dry, lined
face upon which, not ornamentally
but as a matter of course, there grew
a business mans short mustache; and
his thin neck showed an Adams apple,
but not conspicuously, for there was
nothing conspicuous about him. Bald
ish. dim, quiet. he was an unnotice.
able part Of this festival and although
there were a dozen or more middle
aged men present. not casually to be
distinguished from him in general as
pect, he was probably the last person
in the big house at whom stranger
would have glanced twice. It did not
enter Georges mind to mention to
Miss Morgan that this was his father,
or to say anything whatever about
him.
Mr.. Minafer shook his sons hand
unobtruslvely in passing.
I'll take Uncle John home" he
said In low voice. "Then 1 guess
I'll 20 on home myself-Tm not
great hand at parties. you know.
Good night. George"
George murmured friendly enough
good night without pauslng. Ordi-
narily he was not ashamed Of the Min.
afers; he seldom thought about them
at all. for he belonged, a. most Amer.
lean children do. to the mothers fam
ily-but he was anxious not to linger
with Miss Morgan in the vicinity of
old John, whom he felt to be q dis
grace.
He pushed brusquely through the
fringe Of calculating youths who were
gathered In the arches, watching for
chances to dance only with girls who
would soon be taken of their hands,
and led his stranger lady out upon the
floor. They caught the time instantly,
and were away in the waltz.
George danced well, and Miss Nor
gan seemed to float as part Of the mu-
sic, the very dove itself Of la Palo-
ma" George became conscious of
strange Feelings within him: an exal.
tation Of soul, tender but indefinite,
and seemingly located In the upper
part Of his diaphragm.
The stopping Of the music came
upon him like the waking to an alarm
clock; for instantly six or seven of
the calculating persons about the en-.
tryways bore down upon Miss Morgan
to secure dances. George had to do
with one already established 40 q
belle, It seemed.
"Give me the next and the one after
that" he said hurriedly, recovering
some presence Of mind, just as the
nearest applicant reached them. "And
give me everys third one the rest Of
the evening""
She laughed. "Are you askingr
what do you mean, 'askingf"
ut sounded as though you were Just
telling me to give you all those
Dances"
"Well, want 'em ~ George insisted.
"Are you going to give me-"
Good gracious" she laughed.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18

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The Glenwood post., 1919-10-18
CHAPTER ~.

Until he reached the age of twelve
process; tutors came to the house.
and those citizens who yearned for his
taking down often said: aust wait till
he has to go to public school; then
he'll get itw But at twelve Georgie
was sent to a private school In the
town, and there came from this small
and Independent Institution no report,
or even rumor, Of Georges getting
anything that he was thought to de-
serve; therefore the yearning still per.
sisted, though growing gaunt With
feeding upon itself.
The yearners were still yearning
when Georgie at sixteen was sent
away to a great prep school,"
Now" they said brightly, ''he'll get
It'll He'll find himself among boys just
as important in their home town as hs
is, and they'll knock the stufhng out
Of him when he puts on his airs with
them Oh. but that would be worth
something to seev' They were' mis-
taken, 1t appeared, for when George
returned a few months later he still
seemed to have the same stufdng. he
had been deported by the authorities.
the offense being stated as "insolence
and profanity" In fact, he had given
the principal Of the school instruc-
tions almost Identical with those for
merly objected to by the Rev. Malloch
Smith.
But he had not got his come-upance,
and those who counted upon 1t were
embittered by his appearance upon
the downtown streets driving q dog
cart at q criminal speed, making pc
deetrians retreat from the crossings,
and behaving himself a. II he "owned
the earth"
When Mr.. George Anderson Nina
fer came home for the holidays at
Christmastide in his sophomore year,
probably no great change had taken
place inside him. but his exterior was
visibly altered. Nothing about him
encouraged any hope that he had re-
ceived his comeupance; on the con-
trary, the yearners for that stroke of
Justice must yearn even more itch
ingly: the gilded youths manner had
become polite. but his politeness was
Of a kind which democratic people
found hard to bear.
Cards were out for q ball in his
honor. and this pageant Of the ten
antry was held in the ballroom Of the
Anderson mansion the night after his
arrival. 1t was, as Mrs.. Henry Frank
lin Foster said Of Isabel's wedding, "a
big Amberson-styie thing" All "old
citizens" recognised as gentry received
cnrds. and Of course 30 did their dane
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Winnipeg Justice Bares
Threats During Trial
Shows Sample of Letters He Is
Receiving After Mayor Tells
of Strike Intimidation

WINNIPEG, Dec. 8.-After Mayor
Gray, who testified to-day at the trial
Of r. B. Russell, charged with se-
ditious conspiracy in connection with
the general strike last May, had in
formed the court he and his wife at
that time had received many threat
ening and indecent letters, Justice
Metcalfe handed to counsel for crown
and defense a letter which he said
was, "just q sample" Of letters he
now was receiving. The contents were
not made public, but it could be seen
that the letter was typewritten. with
out date or signature.
The Mayor testified that constant
efforts had been made during the
strike to intimidate citizens, and that
I'VE were sitting on q Volcano" He
declared street orators had openly de-
fed his authority in recruiting men,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Judge Compels l. W. w.
To Reveal Orders Secret
Witness Admits Chicago Print
ing House Published Propa-
ganda i'm Six LANGUAGES
Special Correspondonos

Special Correspondents
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec. S.-Judge
John O. Pollock, in the trial Of thirty
three I. W. WIS In the Federal Court
in Kansas City, Kan, overruled to-day
the contentious Of the f1rst witness
called by the government and COM
PEELED him to answer questions identi-
flying books and papers as emanating
from the I. w. w..
Alex Kohler. manager Of the I. W.
W. printing house in Chicago. said he
was an I. W. W. and didn't want to
testify against the organization, citing
his constitutional rights for exemption.
After Judge Pollock overruled Kohler's
contentious, Kohler admitted the Chi
cago house had published papers in
six different languages and books, PAM
phlets and circulars in four different
languages.
The thirty-three I. W. WIS are
charged with conspiracy on four counts
TO block production Of food and fuel,
defeat the draft, violate the espionage
act, and retard production and decrease
transportation Of necessaries during
the war.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

"The court has no judicial knowledge
of government of Soviet Russia" said
Judge Mayer. "The law explicitly
states that persons deported will go
back from whence they came"
Fraud in Naturalization
The governments investigation of
Miss Goldman's marriage as explained
in court disclosed that Kersner OBJ
tanned naturalization papers in 1885 in
Monroe County, N. Y, when he was
under twenty-one years Of age, that
he and Miss Goldman were married at
Rochester in 1887 by a rabbi Soon
afterward he disappeared and Miss
Goldman believed he was dead. About
twenty-four years later his alleged
naturalization was cancelled by the
United States District Court. After
Mr.. Weinberger had said that there
existed no proof that Kersner was
alive when his papers were cancelled,
Mr.. Caffey offered some enlightenment.
eve have learned" he said, "that Kers-
ner did not die until January 18, 1919"
Mr.. Weinberger before the hearing
issued a statement in which he said: {:
"The first word of sanity from any pub
lie official on the question of deporting
aliens came from Senator William E.
Borah, as reported in The Tribune of
December d. He said: Perhaps it will
cause something of shock. but may
as we'll say that am opposed to all de-
portations. If we once admit people
here we should take the consequences
and look after them ourselves"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
l9 Indicted, Is
Taken as Reds'
Arrests Made on Bench
Warrants During Mag
istrate's Examination

Nineteen indictments charging Grim
inal anarchy were returned by the ex-
traordinary grand jury yesterday
AS soon as Justice Barlow S. Weeks,
of the criminal branch OF the Supreme
Court, had issued bench warrants Alex
ander I. Rorke, Assistant District At
ander Brough, sitting in the Municipal
Building, and there arrested eighteen
of the men who were being examined.
The name of one of those indicted was
withheld because he had not been
found.
All Of those indicted had been held
for the jury by magistrates after they
had been taken in the Lusk Committee
raids on November s. Harry Winitsky,
alleged executive secretary of the Com
munist party, was held in $4,000 bail
Others released on $1,000 bail each
we're:
Abraham Weinberg, e34 Prospect
Avenue; Louis Shapiro, 367 South
Fifth Street, Brooklyn; Herman Fefer,
81 Forsyth Street; Benjamin Tobak,
East Tenth Street; Joseph Szewibak,
210 East Thirteenth Street; Mike
Hyman Blueweiss, 1412 Charlotte
Street, the Bronx; John Salesky, 13
St Marks Place; Harry Israel, 247
Monroe Street; Abe Schaefer, 70 For
syth Street; John Holland, 507 West
Street; Michael Turkewitch, 13 St.
Marks Place; Moses Zimmerman, no
address given; Jay Lovestone, 856 East
172d Street, the Bronx; Elias Marks,
rs Orchard Street; Nathan Schechter,
247 Monroe Street; Isidor Cohen, 225
Ellery Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Yale to Ask Alumni
For Fund of $5OO,OOO
Money Needed for Increased
Pay to Faculty, and Plans Will
Be Made at Dinner Tonight
Special Correanondsnna

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 8.-Al
though Yale will attempt no drive Of
the character which other universities
are making for an expanded endow-
ment, efforts will be launched at an
alumni meeting tomorrow night at the
Yale Club in New York City to raise
about $500,000 through alumni sub
scription to meet the increase of pro-
fessors' salaries, which has just been
decided upon.
The dinner at which the scheme will
be broached will begin at 7 o'clock and
Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, Treas
urer George Parmly Day and Profess
sors Irving Fisher and William Lyon
Phelps will speak on the plan as it
has been outlined by the Yale officials.
All the class agents of the Yale alumni
fund will be present, numbering about
forty, some of them from the Middle
West, and efforts are being made to
obtain the attendance of every class of
the different departments of the uni
versity.
The campaign for pledges from the
graduates will begin Immediately and
it is believed that the amount needed
to supply the deficit in the annual Yale
budget will be raised by commence
ment.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Baby Deserted Because
Milk Cost Too Much
''Cive Him to Nellie Bly," Mes
sage Left With Child Passed
On TO STRANGER

The high cost Of milk, the charm of
Nellie BLY, and the gullibility of Harry
j. Loise, Of New Rochelle, were all fac
tors in the desertion yesterday of q
!!usty seven-months-o old baby boy who
Is at present at Bellevue Hospital and
probably will be sent to a foundlings'
home unless Miss BLY, cares to accept a
very informal bequest.
"Hold the baby for me, please" a
man who looked like an Italian. asked
Lolse as he stood in the Grand Central
Station yesterday, and Loise complied.
He held the child for an hour and a
half, and then, with the suualing
youngster still clasped to his breast,
set out to find it's owner, and later The
police.
When the matron at the East Fifty
first Street police station took off the
baby's cap a scrap of paper futtered
to the floor. On this was written:
For the love Of Mike, somebody take
this kid! He's one too much for the
family. Give him to Nelly BLY,. He's
seven months old and as healthy as they
make them. Can't afford him on the
price of milk they are charging to-day.
There are others I am trying to sup
port"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Legion Threat Bars
Radicals Out of
St. Louis Hotel
''Committee of 49," Gather
ing to Form New Political
Party, Finds All Doors
Shut by War Veterans
Speotol Correspondence.

Speoiol Correspondence.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 8.-Following a
definite threat by a committee Of St.
Louis members Of the American Legion
that the Legion would "break up" the
meeting Of the COMMITTEE Of Forty
eight" the management Of Hotel Stat
ler this afternoon notified the COM
mittee's executive officers that their
conference could not be held in the
Statler, as previously announced.
The conference, which is to begin
tomorrow and last three days. has in
view tho formation Of new political
party. The officers Of the committee
said this afternoon that the conference
would be held. "If there is no theate-
street. one Of the officers said. Others
held that, under contract with the
Statler, the hotel management was
obliged to provide a meeting place in
the hotel, or some other place.
Before serving notice on the COM
mittee's officers the hotel manager
visited the office of Vance j. Higgs,
special assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral in charge Of the prosecution Of
disloyalty cases and the enforcement
Of war statutes, and asked him whether
CAO government WOuIO OBJECT TO CU0
holding of the meeting in the hotel.
Higgs told the hotel manager that
the government was not interested in
the place of meeting, but that in view
of the questions raised as to the COM
mittee's meeting the government would
watch the meeting closely. Higgs said
the government would send stenog-
raphers to every session and that full
reports Of all discussions would be
J. A. II. Hopkins, of New York, chair
man of the "Committee Of Forty-eight,"
who was formerly treasurer of the
Progressive party and Vice Chairman
Williams also called on Higgs and
were informed Of the governments at
titude.
Some Of those who arrived to-day
were Chairman Hopkins, Amos Pinchot,
of New York, who was an organizer Of
the Progressive party; Vance Cook, of
Cleveland, poet; Swinburne Hale, Of
New York, LAWYER and member of the
American Expeditionary Forces; Oswald
Kirkby, formerly an editorial writer for
"The Dial" and captain in the war,
and Allen McCurdy, secretary Of the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Couple Taken to Ellis Island
as Court Sets Final Limit
on Appeal and Immediate
Deportation if Denied
u. S. Ready to Ship Reds
Two Leaders Fear Death
by White Guards When
l. a N d e d i'm Russia

Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man, the anarchists, who have been
ordered deported, were taken back to
Ellis Island yesterday after Judge
julius NJ. Mayer, in the Federal Court,
refused to free them on bail pending
an appeal of their cases to the United
States Supreme Court. Harry Vein
berger, their counsel, will have until
Thursday at 4 p. m. to file an appeal
Unless an appeal is granted the anar-
chists, who have been in this country
thirty years, are subject to immediate
deportation.
The government announced through
Francis G. Caffey, United States Dis
erict Attorney, that it was prepared to
deport Miss Goldman, Berkman and
other radicals within two weeks. Mr..
Caffey's contentious, which were sus-
tsined by the court, were:
Miss Goldman, who claimed she was
tn American citizen because Of her
marriage to Jacob A. Kersner in 1887
et Rochester, never was q citizen, be-
Aause Kersner obtained naturalization
papers by fraud.
Doctrines Bar Berkman
Berkman is illegally in this country
because he has practiced and preached
anarchy, which began with his at
tempted assassination of Henry C.
Frick in 1892 and continued until he,
with Miss Goldman, was sent to the
penitentiary for obstructing the draft
law.
Incidentally Miss Goldman learned
from Mr.. Caffey that Kersner died
An New York last January. Miss Gold
man professed to believe her husband
had died years ago. Mr.. Caffey an
learned that he lived in seclusion so
as not to be associated with his anar-
chist wife.
In vacating habeas corpus writs on
which Berkman and Miss Goldman
were brought from Ellis Island and
produced in court, Judge Mayer said:
"The court views both defendants
as enemies of the United States The
defendant Berkman has long crim-
nal record, beginning with his at
tempted assassination Of Mr.. Frck. At
the beginning of the war both sought
to jure the United States, particu-
y,
for which they were convicted. They
consistently and systematically did
everything to destroy the welfare
stability and integrity of the govern
ment. Their actions were as bad as
those of the common enemy we were
fghting-the German Empire"
Port for Landing Disputed
Questions as to what part of Russia
the anarchists are to be sent were
raised by Mr.. Weinberger. He pro-
duced a letter from Anthony Caminetti.
Commissioner General of immigration,
saying they would be landed in Soviet
territory.
While contending that to land them
anywhere else would mean they would
be executed by the White Guards, Mr.
Weinberger asserted the authorities
had no right to send them to the
Soviet government, because that gov
ernment had not been recognized by
the United States.
Both defendants are anxious to go
back to Russia at their own expense if
the government will permit them" Mr..
Weinberger told the court
Mr.. Caffey later assured Mr.. Vein
berger that there was nothing indeh-
mite about the governments intention.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Boston Woman Opens
School for Baby Reds
1nstructing Class of Fifty Chill.
dren To Be Communist
Propagandists
Special Correspondence


BOSTON. Dec. 8.-Miss Mary Rubin,
a bookkeeper Of this city, on Sunday
evening called together class Of fifty
small children in the New international
Hall, at Roxbury,. Mass, with the
avowed purpose Of developing their
ability as communist propagandists
and agitators."
The meeting was the first class Of .
widely advertised SCHOOL," designed to
teach the principles of communism and
the economic ideas Of Karl Marx. Ses-
sions will be held hereafter at Roxbury
and in Boston every Sunday afternoon
and Wednesday evening.
Miss Rubin, it is announced, is the
director of the Boston school, and an
instructor at Roxbury. George f. Pow
ers, of Eliot Street, Watertown, is the
state director of the schools. A similar
institution, also sponsored by the Com
munist party Of America, was discon-
tinued last May following sensationa al
disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
British Flag Only One
For Ireland, Says Board
Foreign Missions Convention
Welcomes Ulsterites and Op.
poses War With Mexico

The British flag is the only flag that
should wave over Ireland. Bishop Lu-
ther B. Wilson, chairman Of the con-
vention Of the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions, declared yesterday at the meet
ing Of that body in the Hotel Penn
sylvania. In making this statement,
the bishop said that he expressed the
attitude of the board as a whole toward
the Irish question.
A delegation of Ulstermen were re-
cpients Of warm welcome when they
entered the conference room and were
seated on the platform.
1--WE regret" said Bishop Wilson,
when the applause had died down, chat
these men, but believe that 1 express
the feeling of the board when l say
that we recognize there can be only
one flag for Ireland, and that is the
flag of the United Kingdom"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Mrs. Mooney Is Victorious
Two Murder Charges Dropped
Five More Pending

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8.-Dismissal
OF two charges of murder against Mrs.
Mooney, in connection with the pre-
paredness day bomb explosion here in
1916, was ordered by the Superior
Court to-day. The District Attorney
announced his inability to proceed
with the actions at this time.
The court held that, as the cases
have been pending for more than two
years, they should be dismissed.
Five charges of murder remain
against Mrs. Mooney. Her trial on an
other murder charge resulted in an ac-
quittal.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Pershing Cites High Spots of
u. S. Armv's Part in War

SAVANNAH, Ca, Dec. 8.-Address-
ing the opening session Of the Southern
Commercial Congress to-day, General
Pershing praised the South's part in
the World War.
"The glory Of our arms goes to that
determined stand at CAteau Thierry
that stopped the enemys advance; to
the counter attack on the Marne
salient that turned the tide of war;
to their brilliant success at ST. Mihiel;
to the assault at the Canal du Nord,
and to the decisive drive from Yer
dun to Sedan that ended the war;" he
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Red Tape Holds Reds
In U. S., EUidence Sho,us
Secretary Wilson To Be Called
by House Committee Inuesti-
eating attitude of Officials
Near York Tribune

NeaU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec s. = Hearings
were begun to-day by the House I'M
migration Committee to develop the
way in which deportation of alien rad
icals has been handled by the Depart
ment of Commerce and to determine
whether department officials have been
too friendly with this element and per-
mitted unusual delays in cases. Alfred
Hampton, Assistant Commissioner Gen
eral of immigration, the witness to-day,
declared he had no association with
the deportation cases. The committee
will continue its hearings tomorrow,
and Secretary Wilson will be called in
the near future.
The committee has discovered that
if some OF the unnecessary red tape
were cut deportation of aliens would
be greatly expedited. Changes in ex-
listing law which would put a time limit
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Radio From Sweden to u. S.
NelC York Tribune
Washington Bureau

NeV York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec 8.-A Stockholm
dispatch received here to-day an
nounces that the Karlsborg radio sta
ton. the largest in Sweden, will soon
establish regular communication with
the United States upon the completion
of test with an American station on
the Atlantic coast. The Swedish wire
less plant already has established serv-
ice with many countries, including
England and Germany
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

ously detective" and as making re-
moval proceedings Infinitely moro
cumbersome" than extradition.
The Attorney General recommended
creation of a pardon and parole board
Of three, fully empowered to handle
all pardon and parole cases, thus re-
lieving the Attorney Generals Office Of
duties (Which are becoming increas-
ingly heavy and onerous." Jurisdic-
tion of penal institutions also should
be vested in this board. he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

Of possibly thirty days for tho compile
tion of all hearings in a deportation
case was one Of the solutions suggest
ed by members. Steps may be taken
to prevent desertion Of sailors in Amer
tee has been told many alien radicals
have entered the country in recent
years. Many Of these deserters. 1t
is charged, have been messengers Of
the "Reds" in other parts Of the world.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Do you get a good shave
every morning?
-5W good shaves from every dosen blades?

HAN you shave comfortably every
" morning, or only when you use
anew blade? Shaving soon dulls
any razor blade. 1t'spoils the perfect
edge that makes the first shave so
cool and smooth.
But there is ono way to get a shave
every day like that first shave with a
new blade. Use the AutoStrop Razor.
Built right into its frame is simple,
ef1c1ent stropping device, quick and
easy to use. 1t keeps the blade sharp
-renews the fine, smooth edge. You
don't have to take the razor apart or
remove the blade. You simply slip
the strop through the razor head.