davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Death of Mrs. Raeder
Believed To Be Murder
Arrest Is Expected Soon, Off.
Gals of Nassau County
Now Declare

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Working
on theory of murder, the authorities
of Nassau County will hold an inquest
over the body of Mrs J. D. Raeder. of
81 West Ninetieth Street, New York,
whose mysterious death at Long Beach
on October 81 last has heretofore
baffled the police
Mrs. Raeder was found floating in
the ocean off the summer resort, clad
only in underwear. The case was re-
ported as suicide. A preliminary in
quest disclosed that there was no
water in the lungs, and diamonds the
woman is said to have worn are miss
ing.
County Detective Carman Plant and
Allen O. Meyers. of the Burns Detec-
tive Agency, assigned to the case, say
they expect to make an arrest soon.
DR.. Otto Schultz, of Manhattan, city
medical examiner, has been engaged to
analyze the stomach in a search for
poison.
]. D. Raeder, husband of the woman.
is employed by the Standard Oil Com
pany at q Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
I. W. W. s Held on
Conspiracy Charge
all ~ arrants Issued in
Coast Cities Allege az,
Attempted Revolution

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 15.-All I.
". W. members arrested in Seattle,
Tacoma, Centralia and Chehais are to
be charged in Federal courts with at
tempted conspiracy to overthrow the
government. United States District At
torney Robert C. Saunders declared
here to-day.
The first Federal action against al
lodged l. ". W. members following
the murder CT four former service men
at Centralia on armistcc day was
taken in Tacoma, where United States
Commissioner f. b. brockway issued
conspiracy warrants against eighty
eight men now in custody in Tacoma
and Centralia.
The warrants We're issued on com
plant of Charles Petrovitsky, special
agent of the Department Of Justice
The complaint quotes a large number
and the I. W w. constitution.
Henry White, Commissioner OF Imnli-
grafton, made formal announcement to-
day that alien I. ~ W S rounded up at
Centraiia would be deported if they
were hetd on, murder charges by
the county authorities. IN
Fiftythree members of the I. W. w.
were taken into custody by Seattle po-
lice in several raids, and at Raymond
a citizens committee.
Members of the American Legion
awaited confirmation to-day of a re-
port that Bert Bland alleged slayer Of
Warren Grimm in the Centrala armi-
stice day outbreak, had been appre-
hended.
Reports of threatened invasion of
Spokane by l. W. VS. failed to ma
terialize. Police officers there who mot
all incoming trains said that more
woodsmen and other laborers were
leaving than arriving.
John Grady, alleged by the police to
be former chairman of the Spokane
|. ". w. defense fund, was arrested in
Spokane to-day and charged with Grim
inal syndicalism. Seventeen other al
legged |. ". WIS were arrested in Spo-
kane during the day.
Advices from Tacoma said sixteen
members OF the American Legion. Of
Olympia had left that city for Bald
Hills, forty miles distant, In search of
three l. W. WIS alleged to have par
ticipated in the Centralia shooting.
Thirty-fve alleged l. w. ". members
also were jailed at South Bend, Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
~ West Virginia
l. ". w. 8 Arrested
Propaganda Is Found in
Their Quarters in Mine
To,Un, Say the Officials

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, Nov 49,
Department. Of Justice agents, with
eight deputy sheriffs, to-day arrested
twelve members Of the Scott's Run
local of the l. w. w. They were
brought here and placed in jail.
Search Of the quarters occupied by
the men revealed large quantities Of
pamphlets denounced the United Mine
Workers as machine ridden, master
dominated organization" and declared
the l; W. W. invincible because of its
revolutionary" policies.
The authorities said that for three
months or more copies of the PAM
phlets seized have been freely cir
culated in this section. Records at
the Star City express office showed
that they had been received at the
rate of five hundred a week for
months. They were consigned to the
leaders of the I. w. w., all Of whom
are Russians. and who. the Sheriff's
office believes, are now in Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
10000 Reds
Under Watch,
Says Palmer
Continued from page /

ernmental system by violence and
preached sedition.
English newspapers branded as anar-
chistic and menacing by the depart
ment's agents number 105. Mr.. Palmer
said. He explained that these were
much more easily dealt with, as loyal
citizens are aiding the government in
reporting them,
In addition, Mr.. Palmer said, 144
radical newspapers, published in for
elgn countries are received and dis
tr,ibuted in the United States, Most Of
them, he said, were not sent through
the mails, but were shipped in bulk and
distributed by hand to the foreign pop
ulation.
Mr. Palmer listed the foreign lam
guage newspapers engaged in radical
activities, printed in this country, as
follows: Armenian, /; Bohemian, O.;
Bulgarian, 3; Crotian, a; Danish, d;
Esthonian, /; Finnish, IL; French, l.;
German, 81; Greek, 2; Hungarian, %;
Italian, 27; Jewish, 20; Lettish, IL;
.; Spanish, 8; Lithuanian, Is; Polish,
Z; Sweden, 6; Ukrainian, 8, and Yid-
dish, Is.
Forty Translators Busy
The department has kept corps of
ivy tidilSldlOIt> puSy ana Is attempt
ing to gather evidence of their activi-
ties from other sources as we'll. Mr..
Palmer said. Articles advocating vio-
lencc always are supported, he cx-
planned, by being followed up with
pamphlets and other propaganda.
Most of the newspapers named are
practically devoid of advertising, which
the department accepts as proof that
funds arc coming from outside sources.
Mr.. Palmer said.
He argued for changes in immiera-
ton laws and revision to simplify laws
governing deportation Radical leaders
have taken advantage of countless
techncalities to evade deportation, he
explained.
Practically all of the radical orraoi-
2ations in the country have looked
upon the negro race as fertile ground
for the spread Of their doctrine. Mr..
Palmer said. lie warned that the propa-
ganda had been successful in many &C.
spects and that the government should
guard against trouble from that direc-
ton. Some publications, printed
wholly for the benefit of negroes, have
been particularly insolcnt, he said, and
their attitude was traceable directly
to leaders of radical groups, and not
infrcQuently, to citizens of this coun-
try who have turned against their gov
ernment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
|. W. W. Plot Is Confessed
By Nan Who Fired Shots
Plumb Planners Drop
Clerk Demanding Union

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-waltcr
J. Attridge, employed at the Plumb
Plan League headquarters here,
formed a union of fellow workers.
When he presented petition en-
bodying demands, Attridge says, he
was discharged on the spot.
Attridge called walk-out, which
had not developed tonight. Also he
gave out statement, saying the
leagues officers preach industrial
democracy and practice industrial au-
tocracy" and were not "actuated by
the principles which they have for so
long advocated for Others"
The Plumb Plan League proposes
a tri-partite control in the operation
of railroads in which the workers
shall have their voice. Warren S.
Stone, head of the Locomotive En-
gineers' Brotherhood, is its presi-
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

ing been gathered in when two l. w
". halls were raided last night.
The action of the police followed
charges that many school children
were frequenting l. W. W. halls ard
receiving |. w. W. and other Red
literature, which they were taking
home to read.
After the arrests last night police
officials announced that the raids
marked the continuation of a cam
paign to clean out radicals in San
Francisco and nearby cities. The
county committee Of the San Francisco
American Legion is working on a
cleanup program, and Oakland city
officials have promised delegations
from the American Legion, Spanish
War Veterans and other organizations
chat radicals would not find refuge IN
that CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
Russians Are Leading
Strikers in Metic0

WASHINGTON, Nov. Interpretations
of Reds in Mexico are reported further
in to-day's adv'ces from Mexico City.
A strike in Orizaba has assumed such
proportions that General Elias Gales,
Minister Of Industry, Commerce and
Labor, with the head of the Labor
Bureau. has gone to that city.
The strikers, led by small group
Of Russians, who came recently to that
country, have refused to consider con-
citation.
From Tamaulipas comes an official
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

drive" he said, "just as we lined up to
put the Liberty loans, the Red Cross
drive and the other war campaigns
across"
The campaign committee, through w.
Ward Smith, associate chairman, an
nounced that thirty Governors have
agreed to serve on the Governors COM
mittee of the drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Commission over the water carrie1
BY vote of 81 to 50 the House eliH y
mated the section permitting the COM
mission to establish minimum rail asd
water rates. 1t also voted. 102 to 81,
that control by state authorities Over
state or municipal owned water ter
minals should not be relinQuished Ito
the Interstate Commerce Commissi4p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16
.Su,, Francisco 4. W. ".
Meetings attended by
Many School Children

Special Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia third
raid on local headquarters of the l. W
W. was made by the police to-day, arc
nine arrests were made. Eighteen
suspects are now in custody. nine hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

report that workmen have complained
to the authorities of men exploiting
them and spreading seditious propa-
ganda.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
PROMINENT ARIZONA PEOPLE
 AID RED CROSS SEAL SALE

The Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis as sociation are just completing their organization work for the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals in this State The organization is hoping this year to sell 7,5O0,0OO which means that every county will have to make an effort to put the whole state over the top.
 Colonel Epes Randolph is chairman of the Campaign Committee and the chairman for this county is Captain J. P Hodgson of Morenci. All or ganizations and individuals who will assist in this sale are asked to CO., operate with their county chairman. The other members of the Campaign Committee are Governor Thos. E. Campbell, Honorary Chairman, Dr. L. D Picketts, Vice Chairman, George Rabbit. Vice Chairman and Norman Carmichael, Vice Chairman.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATE LAND OFFICE

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. IS, 1919
 Notice is hereby given that Claud L. Nichols, whose post office address is Clifton, Arizona, has this 18th day of November, 1919, filed in this office his application to select under the provisions of the Act of Congress approved February 10 1855 (1O Stat, S49) the following described lands: = SEE 1-4 NE IA of Section 8, Town ship 4-South, Range 30-East Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian. Ari- zona.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any oth- CT reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their aHidavits Of protest in this office. on or before the 30th day of December, 1919.
 J. l.. IRWIN. Register. First publication, November 2S. 1919 Last publication, December 26, 1919.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
MRS. BOND ONLY
 WEIGHED 8O LBS.
Is Rgeaining Weight And Strength Rapidly Since Taking TanIac.

Just feel so well pleased with
 the wonderful good Tanlac has done for me that I wish everybody in the
 world knew what a great thing it is''' was the statement made recently by
 Mrs. J. F. Bond, who lives at 421 F First Street, Long eBach, California,
 when she called at the Owl Drug Co, in Los Angeles, few days ago.
 Tn February had a very severe operatoin and afterwards I could not get back to my normal condition she continued My stomach didn't function properly, and I would suf- fer from indigestion and sour gas. I lost my appetite entirely and fell off rapidly until I weighed only eighty nine pounds. I was as nervous as I could be and couldn't bear to hear any little noise out of the ordinary. Gas would form on my stomach and at times I would have awful smother ing spells. and often at night I would have to sit up for hours to get my breath. Sleep was out of the ques, tion for I would roll and toss all night long, and when got up in the morn ing l could hardly tell I had been to >ed at all. also suffered from con- stipation. Inn spite of all the medi- cines I tried I got worse instead of better
 One day 1 saw a testimonial in the paper about a case very similar to mine, and the wonderful results de- rived by the use of Tanlac. I got bottle at once, and sir, I could tell immediately that I was getting bet ter. and by the time I had finished my fourth bottle I had recovered completely. My stomach was never in better condition, and have no trouble at all with indigestion. I'm not the least bit. nervous, and don't have those awful smotherine spells any more I sleep good all night long, and, when I get up every morn ing. I feel fresh ana fine. I eat I want. Tanlac is a splend- i'd medicine, and I'm thankful for it has made me happy woman. No, I don't care if you publish this state ment for if I can help even one suf- fering person to health and happiness by publishing my experience with this Tanlac I will be repaid"
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton, by Clifton Drug Co.,; in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,; in Morenci by Brown and Beck; in Met calf by Bianez and Valdez and in Franklin by Franklin Cooperative Mercantile Institution. adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28

Pigeon Men and Photographers

The Navy Department is offering special inducements for men with ex- perience in handling pigeons. and in photographic work. Young men with good mathematical education for training as aerographers are also wanted. Men accepted in any of the three capacities mentioned are sent to special navy schools for further training and given rating according to their abilities shown on gradua- tion. Those men on assignment to duty would be eligible for flight duty with fifty per cent increase in pay.
 The aerographer's training is in a new field. The training would un-, doubedly assist the aerographer to obtain position with the Weather Bureau after expiration of his enlist ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
A 6O,OOO BARREL WELL

In letter from Tampico where he is now located, P. G. Bianes, formerly of Metcalf, has the following to say about the Tampico oil field: Tn the oil fields of the "Compania Mexican 'El Aguila, s. A. located in the Anna Ian Cantonment Lot No. 133. Strte Of Vera Cruz, a producing well was struck to the tune of 6O,OOO barrels daily. This happened two weeks ago. This week the company re ported that it's drilIers struck oil on it's lot No 112 Cantonment of Chin amra, Vera Cruz, and is at present flowing at the rate of 3ooOO barrels daily"
 M~ Bianes says that his informa- tion is reliable and he promises to send other reports from time to time His letter is dated November 18th.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
BOYCE ISSUES CALL
 FOR REPORT BY BANKS

Phoenix, November 21-Jesse l.. Boyce, state superintendent of banks, announces that he has. issued a call for the condition. of all state banks of Arizona at the close of business on November IT.
 This is the sixth bank call issle:i by Superintendent Boyce to the state banks and it happens it comes at the same time as the call on the national banks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
ENTERTAINS SHACK CLUB

Miss Glenn Edwards entertained the " Shack" club at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday evening. November 19th with a very charming party Refresh ments that were delicious, so say all the members. were served during the evening. The entire club answ- cred roll call. Invited guests were Mrs. w. E. Mitchell Mrs. H. E Bru- baker and Mrs. A. l.. Carr
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
COTTON GINS RUN
 AT FULL CAPACITY

To date approximately $5,OOO,OOO has been paid out in the Salt River valley for cotton, representing the sale of about 15,000 bales. Approxi- mately 16,000 bales, or one-third of the seasons crop, has been ginned so far
 All the IS gins in the valley are now running both day and night to keep up their end of the work. Their total capacity is about 45O bales day, representing $1S0,OOO worth of cotton that is being ginned daily.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
TO THE RANCH

s. c. Swift departed for the Doub- le FEE Ranch Monday morning, where he will spend several days gathering cattle which have been sold to local parties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
LINOTYPE PERVGRSITY

In headline in the last issue of the Era the word Morality" appeared where it should have been Mortal ity'', the difference of a letter only significance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
WHEN NEURALGIA
 ATTACKS NERVES
Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and
 relieves pain

A little, applied aithout rubbing, will Penetrote immediately and rest and soothe the nerves.
 Sloan's Lininent is very effective in aliaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiffaj oints, sore muscles, 1umba- go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges.
 Keep big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. 35c, 7Oc, S1.4O.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Annual meeting Clifton Branch of Greenlee County Chapter American Red Cross at Y. M. '. A. Friday ey. ening December 5th at S;O0 D. m Fl. ection of officers for ensuing year. All me ubers cordially invitel.
 R. H, PRINGLE,
 Chairman
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-28
RAINS GENERAL

During the past week or more rains have fallen generally through out Arizona and New Mexico. For two days the sun was not seen in Clifton-a weather condition of infre- Quent occurrence in this land of sun shine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
SOLDIER BOYS

Brewer. Me-. Dec. 2s-Raymond ].
Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith OF II Patten court. has been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant.
according to information recently re-
ceived here and which brings great
pleasure to a very wide circle of
friends. I.ieut Smith graduated from
Brewer High school in 1914 and had
been at the University OF Maine two
years when he answered the call of
his country. During his college course
he was Il Theta Chi man and was
very active in athletics throughout
his High school and college years. For
time after he enlisted he was sta
toned at Fort Preble, Portland. later
being transferred TO Florida. At pres
ent he is serving the nag faithfully
at Newport News, Va. His recognition
by the government with a commits
friends here. as he is young man of
sterling qualities. not only faithful to
every responsibility placed upon him.
but of very pleasing personality.
George l.. Evans, wireless operator
on the batt!eship New York, is at the
home of his father, Thomas J.. Evans.
in Biddeford. on furloush. lie wit
messed the surrender of the German
submarines to the Allied fleet.
He says the New York captured a
German submarine. the undersea boat
being caught in one of the ships pro.
pellers and held there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
RIPLEY

Mrs. Jennie Wilkins Is il; with infiuen-
"a. Mrs. Nett;e Mower OF St. Adams is
caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John levitt went FRI
day to Willimantic, called there by the
death of Mrs. Jewetts brother. Charles
Greeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Brown were ir
Corinna Wednesday,.
Mrs. Hiram Bane was thought Sun.
day to be improving from Ter recent i'll.
ness of Influenza.
Clifton Skillings and Merton Stafford
were home from Aver, Mass, few
days last week.
Nelson Atwood Of St. Adams was in
town last week. He has been at Aver,
Mass. for the past few months.
The death of George Hersom occurred
Christmas day. He was sick only a few
days with influenza and Mrs. Hersom is
ill with the same disease
Mrs. Nora Hamilton of Fairfield and
Mrs. Ethel Wing of Newport were
called here Frid y by the death of their
father, George I-erson1.
Eddie Films was guest Of Jere Alb.
bolt in Dexter over Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
VASSALBORO

EAST-Herbert Bruce Of Dixf1eld
was called here by the death of his
mother. Mrs. George Fish. MIR. Fish,
who has been suffering from an at
tack of influenza Is improving.
John Bradley has been home ill for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. Zilpha Butterfell has re-
turned from Portland and will spend
the winter with Mrs. Karl Gates.
Frank Skillings is improving from
4 very severe attack of influenza.
Miss Pauline Bryant held a birth
day party Saturday. Owing to SO
much illness many of the little guests
were unable to attend.
Miss Blanch Marshall hes gone to
Bangor where she will spend the win
ter Wit, relatives.
r. A. Matden was q business caller
here recently.
Melvin McCurdy has been visiting
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
AlOnzO Hamlin,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
GOVERNMENT COST
ABOUT $18,160,000,000
DURING YEAR 1918

Washiugton, Dec. H.-It cost the
American people about $3.50, 0oc.G0 to
run It's expensive war government and
make loans to Allies In the year ending
today. according to computations from
treasury reports. December exper di-
lures about two billion dollars. the rec
ord Of the nations history. sent aggre-
gate war costs to date to approximately
81. SOC, 600. 600.
OF the $ls1a.oD,O0 paid out Of the
treasury's Golfers in 1918. probably 10
billion dollars went for the army and
the general military establishment,
about two billion dollars tor the navy.
a billion for the shipbuiloi ng program.
a billion for other civil government
needs. and $a.15O.ooo.0C0 as loans to
Americas brothers in arms
Although hostilities ceased nearly two
months ago. the governments outlay
each day is mounting on account of ths
liquidation of tremendous war contracts.
Treasury officials say Indications arr
that the demands on the government in
the first month Of the new year may
be even more than for this month
With estimates of expenses in the last
few days not yet actually compiled. off,
ciais believe December expenses will
run to 81, 100. 10000 or nearly 500. 100000
more than last months high record.
This includes nearly $43o.N6.OO0 estimat-
ed for allied loans and $1.e7o.O0O.0C esti-
mated for the governments actual ex-
penditufes.
That the public has paid only about
one-third of the wars expenses, exclude
ing foreign loans, In taxes In cash. and
two-thirds as loans to be repaid in an
other generation. fs indicated by treas
TRY figures Of collections from various
sources. With the last four days of
the year not yet tabulated it is shown
that receipts from taxes. customs and
miscellaneous revenue amounted to 81
6s7, 063 coo. of which $3.50 $4,000 were
from income and excess profits taxes
alone; $1,124,5lS0O0 from other federal
taxes; only $17l. 900 from customs du-
ties on imports. and the balance, or
~, 5l3. 600, from miscellaneous revenue
sources.
During the year 81. oss, oO}. 900 has come
into the treasury from the Fourth Lib
erty Loan and $4,i7l.o00,GtC from the
Third Liberty Loan. In addition $13.SO2,
100000 worth Of certificates Of indebted
ness has been sold and subsequently
largely redeemed from Libertl Loan re-
ceipts. War Savings Stamps and GER
tificates have brought 1858. 000. 900 into the
treasury which. with the exception OF
80, 100000 worth of these small securi-
| ties held in December. 1917. represen.
the entire harvest from War Savings
and Thrift Stamps in the year they
have been on the market. War Savings
receipts this month amount to about
SdO, ooo. 600.