davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07
Opportunities

Banks, wholesale houses and
business concerns of all kinds
want young men and women
with a business education. To
qualify for a good position takes
but a short time and cost but
little. Write the Union Com
mercial College, Grand Forks,
N. Oak; for their free catalog
and find out what this success
full school can do for you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07

ports to European countries will have
to wait awhile. The ships are not
ready to take them and the war-worn
people are not ready to receive them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07

The hundred thousand persons, more
.r less. who have been asking for pass
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07
WMANI COLUMN COLUMN !
N
RESIDENCE PROPERTIES.-Thre
desirable residence properties in
Langdon. If interested see Jas.
G.. Dickson at. once. 3.tf

SHEEP FOR SALE.-Immediated de-
livery-Feeding Lambs, Wethers,
Ewes. and Breeding Ewes. Angora
. Goats, Shetland Ponies, 300 head
heavy western Horses. White the
Sheep Man, Cogswell, North Dakota
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07

THRESHING OUTFIT-A thre shing
outfit complete in every way ex.
cepting cook car, Consisting of
Flour City engine of 4O-6O horse
power and Red River Special Sc
parator with 80 inch cylinder;
also an 8-bottom John Deere gang
pillow. Everything offered is in
good shape. Address Charles 10th.
speich, Langdon, for particulars.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07

In 1913 North Dakota had 70, 346
automobiles, or one car for every nine
Of the states entire population,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07

There has been an increase in the
winter wheat acreage Of 100000,
showing that Notwithstanding the ter
rife loss the grain farmers sustain
when they sell wheat at the govern
ment price of $500 a bushel they will
carry on and raise all they can.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-08-07

THRESHING OUTFIT-For sale ct
once, 1 Avery Gas Tractor, 1896;
1 No. 5 Peerless Separator, 27x39
with Feeder, Blower, Weigher. 500
gallon Oil Tank and 13O-foot Drive
Belt, ive-ply, width z inches, a
be seen at my farm 2 LIZ miles
northeast of Dresden, Stanley
Wazleskey, Dresden. Lift
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Lydia &. Leah to O. l.. Crawford
riverside, lots 3. 6, :, s, blk 49,
Prescott & Perkins add, Colfax. $40.
Mortgages
Charles 7. Benner to Prudential
ms. Co., tracts in 1851. and in
24-15-4O, $4,000.
Charles 7 Benner to Vermont
Loan & Trust Co., tracts in 19-15-42.
and in 24-15-40, 1925.
Ed Rowley to First National Banl,
of Waller live stock, farm imple-
ments, $S3S.6O.
Ed Rowley to First National Banl,
OF Waller live stock, farm imple-
ments, $1443.4O.
Releases
Marion Freeman to Bert Dyson
chattel, 2-1O-19, $50.
Volz & Nagel to VIM. c. McClennv
chattel, $500.
J. II, Harris to R. C. Barton. chat
tel $50.
Bill of Sale
j. E. Moore tc William Fisher, res.
taurant outfit, supplies, lease on BLDG
located on lot 5, blk 8, LaCrosst
1915.
William Fisher to J. Lew Powell
and Gertie Powell restaurant outfit
supplies, household goods, lease or
bldg. on lot 5, blk 8, Lacrosse.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Hobart Mfg. Co. to The Maple
food chopper, $125.
Hobart Mfg. Co. to Dutton Candy
Co., kitchenaid, $125.
Lease
Anna l., Smith to j. Lew Powell
lot ), blk 8, also bldg on lot ). blk
g, Lacrosse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Thomas J. Akers to Murphey,
Fayre & Co., lot 8, blk %, Mumm's
add, Rosalia, $1,000.
Hiram w. Judd to Federal Land
Bank, Spokane, sh 1O-19-41, $1O,-
000.
Dan G. Regain to The Commercial
State Bank, Oakesdale, lots Z, s, 8,
10, IL, II, blk /. w. c. McCoys add,
Oakesdale, $500.
Arthur c. Widman to John l..
Smith, seq 26-20-43, except, S1O,-
500.
G. w. Iven to Milton McHargue,
live stock, $500.
w. T. Hayes TO Garfield National
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
autos, two-thirds crop 33-1S-40, Secs.
ri, 2S, 20 in 1910, and 25-1S-41, sh
19-1S-42, $4,000.
Releases
d. e. Waldron, admr. estate L. NJ
Lyons, to Abbie f. Norton, real mtge
Investors Mtge. Security Co., Ltd,
to Margaret e. and Martha NJ. Moore
real mtge.
Garfield National Bank to II. e.
Finch and j. w. Finch, chattel,
$1250.
Mortgages
| Frank Gildea to Garfield National
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
Ryan Harness Co. to L. C. Thomas,


Ryan Harness Co. to L. G. Thomas
saddle, S6S.50.
Assignments
Enoch Arthur McNall to Emmett
Kelly, contract State of Wash. to I.
NJ. Trewick, neg 16-20-40.
Enoch Arthur McNall to Emmett
Kelly contract State of Wash. to T.
NJ, Trewick, nwq 16-20-40.
Affidavits
Mrs, Robert Summers to The Pub
lie, wife OF Langford Summers, de-
ceased.
John T. Crucher, knows Mahala
TroXel, known as Mehalis Troxel.
James Peter Jensen-son of Chris
tian Jensen, otherwise described as
CHRISTIAN Jensen, Kristine Jensen,
both deceased.
James Peter Jensen-son of Chres-
tian Jensen and Anna X. Jensen, also
described as Christian Jensen, and
Anne K. Jensen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

As, 81.
Abbie F. Norton to Asa o. White,
all lots 3, 4, Of Z, lots l, 2, of IS
1916, S12,069.
Z. E. Hungate to J. A. Hungate,
undivided half interest neg 16-13-44
(l2O aeres}, undivided one-half in
terest nwq 1G-l3-44, ST.
Elizabeth Hungate to f. e. Hun
gate, undivided one-half interest seq
9-13-44. 81.
G II. Jensen to w. II. McKillip,
lot 9, blk 6, Campus Park add, Pull
man, $500.
Railway Land Improvement Co. to
Elijah Price Greenawalt, lot 10, blk
II, Resurvey, $175.
NJ. r. Kent to J. c. Zesiger, lots /,
2, 3, A, s, 6, Z, 8, blk 8, between Il
and f streets, Greetings add, Pa
louise, $500.
j. Weston Martin to Claude James.
tracts in 22-19-44. $500.
Ia. e. Largent to Iver Moan, lots l,
2, ,, 4, 5, 6, 10, II, 70, 10, IA, 10,
blk A, Prescott & Perkins Riverside
add, ColfaX, also tract, $4,000.
Mortgages
Asa 0. White to Abbie r. Norton,
all lots 8, 4, of Z, lots /, 2, of 1913
As, $9569.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
MARCH 10, 1919
Deeds

Alexander Harrow to Mrs. Flora
Breeze, all lots 8, 10, IL, 10, blk %,
lot 8, blk 81, End Syndicate add, AL
bion, s.
Ellis Helton to Owen p. Stephens,
lots 3, A, 5, 7, s, blk 10, Powers add
Palouse, $3.50.
Frank Cello to Frank Angelo, sh
tract K, of Pickle Doty tract, Pull
man. in swq 32-15-45, 1915.
Janet M. Newell, Mabel Wilson
Alnsworth to Tim Rubins, eh of nee
o. lots l, 2, of 22-1S-46 (113.ss
acres), 81.
robert L. Ragon to Sophia Plum.
mer' lot 6. blk "a. oakesdale, $40.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

tudes. On its rapid vaporization alone
must often depend the lives of the men
in the aeroplane. This gasoline would
not be good for general use. 1t would
lack power on the ground, it's loss in
storage by evaporation would be great,
and it would be expensive.
Making aviation gasoline for the
Government took a very considerable
part of the low boiling point or highly
volatile constituents of the crude oil,
and, as a result, the gasoline left avail
able for regular use lacked those quail
ties which assure easy starting of the
automobile engine.
The Governments demand for avi-
alton gasoline reached its maximum in
the late fall of 1918, and then for peri
Cd of about six weeks the deficiency of
Red Crown gasoline in low boiling
point constituents or easy starting
qualities was most apparent.
Now that the war is won and the
great demand for aviation gasoline has
ceased, we are again able to offer the
same grade of Red Crown gasoline as
formerly, with the same full and con-
tinuous chain of boiling points-from
the low to the high-whichisn necessary
for easy starting, quick and smooth
acceleration, high power and long
mileage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Highly volatile gasoline for fighting
aeroplanes was one Of the war needs
The output of this special gasoline by
all The refineries east of the Rocky
Mountains was not enough, SO Califor-
MIA was called upon to furnish a large
part of the supply. At the request of
the United States Government the Pa
cific Coast Petroleum War Service
Committee apportioned CALIFORNIA;
quota among such of the large refners
as were able to make this special gaso-
line.
The Standard Oil Company, being
the largest of these, had the greatest
quota to fill We were glad to do our
part. We supplied more than our quo
ia of aviation gasoline.
Aeroplane engines, operating high in
the air under conditions of extreme
cold and rarefied atmosphere, require
different gasoline from engines operat-
ing on the ground. In fact, the needs
are so special that the gasoline manu-
featured for aeroplane use Gotten used
at attitudes of from 10000 to $4,000
feet) would be utterly Indifferent for
use in automobile or other internal
combustion engines operated on land
or sea-
Aviation gasoline has to be highly
volatile. 1t must vaporize rapidly even
in the extreme cold of very high alti-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Bank, chattel, live stock, outfit, tools,
$1,000.
Louie Nicola to Garfield National
Bank, live stock, farm implements,
$1169.S5.
A. L. Bonney to w. II. Woodhouse,
heller, sac.
Walter Woodfin to Harry Linden,
live stock, farm implements, $225.
Frank IL. Leigh to Farmers state
Bank, Sprague, live stock, $4,000.
Stanley Parrish to J. l.. Gilleland,
crop swq 9-15-44 (4O), $500.
Bin of Sale
Charles T. Benner to Roe Sayles,
auto, 81.
AfiidaVits
Junia f. Eaton to The Public, Fer
dinand p. Norton, deceased husband
of Abbie p Norton.
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
MARCH 20. 1919
Deeds


Deeds
Robert Troxel to II. c. Bach, all
VIII of swq, neq of swq, sh of nwq
4, all nwq of nwq %, all swq II, ali
ell 10, all in Twp. POLL, except, 81.
Mahala TroXel to Henry N. Jones,
VIII of swq, neq OF swq, sh of nwq
4, alln va Of nwq, except right Of
way, all swq II, all ell 10, except, all
in Twp. 2O-41, $1,000.
Langford Summers and Hazel E.
kaufman to Langford Summers. de-
ceased, lot 3, blk E Garfield, 81.
Marie Christine Hutton to James
Peter Jensen, seq 6-l7-46, except, ST..
C. e. Wright to Flora A. Campbell,
lot 3, ell lot 6, blk II, LIST Syndicate
add, Guy (Albion), $500.
Luetta Jamison to Willis E. Ma
honey lot 8, blk II, Tekoa, $40.
Grover S. Jamison 10 Dewey l..
Jamison, nh of seq II, neg 11-2O-45,
Isl.
John L. Smith to Arthur c. Wild
man, seq 36-20-43, $4,000.
George E. Welker to Mary NJ. May,
lots /, 2, 9, 4, in blk 2, Alvin Man.
rings add, Garfield, $40.
Lafayette Cain to Ora e, VanDyke,
tract 4 p acres in neg 28-20-42,
$28O0.
Calvin c. Fulton to Arthur J. Hos
Ter, tract neg 35-15-44, $25.
Maurice Windus to J. J. Staley,
part lot 10, Richardson's add, Pull
man, 81.
J. X. Mccormack to Chas. E. Fred
erick, all lot ], west 10 it. lot 2, west
8 feet lot 7, all lot s, blk 10, Pitches
add, Palouse, s.
Mortgages
James Peter Jensen to First State
Bank, Garfield, seq 6-17-46, except,
$4,000.
j. NJ. Geraghty to the Greenwood
Cemetery Assn, all 13-13-38, all
Secs. 8, Is, II, in 1899, neg eh of
nwq, neq of swq and lots |, 2, 3, A,
5, s, Z, in Sec. 10, nh, neg of swq, nh
OF seq, lots |, 2, 3, 4, of Sec. 81, nwq,
VIII of swq, lots /, 2, 3, of Sec. 20,
lots /, 2, 3, A, of Sec. 81, swq, swq
of neg. VIII of seq, seq of seq, nh of
nwq 22-13-39, also nh of neg, seq
of neg, neg of seq 22-13-39, $22, 500.
William NJ, Mooney to Federal
Land Bank, Spokane, lots 3. 4, seq
of nwq tract in 6-17-46, $4,000.
w w. Edwards to Milton McHar-
que, live stock, 5000.
]. V. Elliott to Citizens State Bank,
Tekoa, live stock, farm machinery,
crop sh of seq 8, VIII of neg 16-44-5,
$4,000
Geo. F. Whetzel and Chas. H. Wet
sci to Citizens State Bank, Tekoa,
live stock, farm machinery, imple-
ments, crop, 400 ricks wood, $40, 500.
Chris Bennett to C. F, H. Vollen-
dorff, two-thirds interest crop on swq
4, seq 5, Ell S-13-39, $3.50.
Releases
First State Bank, Garfield, to
Chas. M. DALEY, real mtge.
Frank Zalesky to Minnie L. Latta
real mtge, $3.50.
Bessie Holmes to Luad F. Bates,
real mtge, 1st Say. & Trust Bank OF
Whitman Co., VIII of neg, VIII of seq
8-13-39, $487S.
| Bank of Endicott to Vern Miller,
chattel, $4S7S.
Bank of Endicott to Vern Miller,
chattel $4056.
]. J. stephens to R. c. Barton,
chatteI, $3.50; chattel, $50.
C. F. II. Vollendorff to Chris Ben
nett, chattel, $3.50.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Lou Hodges to f. r. Engelhartr
auto, 1915.
Corona Typewriter Sales Co. to
Frank Johnson, typewriter, s45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
MARCH Is, 1919
Deeds


John r Conley to Willis e. Ma
honey, all lot 4, nh lot 8, blk 10,
Huffman's End add, Tekoa, SO.
E. X. Wheeler to Melissa H. Glei-
ser, seq 11-17-45, $40.
Mortgages
Melissa II. Gleisser to Geo, w.
Barnes, ceq 11-17-45, $4,000.
Willis E. Mahoney to Western
Loan & Bldg. Co, nh lot ), all lot 4,
blk 10, Huffman End add, Tekoa
$500.
A. l.. Lyons to Farmers National
Bank, two-thirds crop nh of seq, nee
of swq, swq of neg S-16-42, $425.
Releases
L. w. Wann to j. s. Rustin, chat
tel, 1919.
Assignments
Gustav GetzIaff to First Savings
G Trust Bank, Whitman County, rea
mtge, Peter Helm
miscellaneous
List of Officers, Pullman Dairy, 9
corporation.
In the matter of the Estate of Ed
son Ellsworth, order admitting viii
to probate and appointing executrix
Leases
Mrs. Hannah ]. Mustard to Chester
A. Knott, building at NV. corner o
Union and Mckinley Sts., Cotton
4-1-23.
Bill of Sale
Ralph e. Miller to James G. Farr
two-thirds interest farm machinery
$292.60.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Spokane Eilers Music House to H
u. Coffoy, auto player, 1925.
Moneyweight Scale Company to c
A. Goddard. $50.
Tull & Gibbs to NJ. B. Elliott
range, $106.95.
Tull & Gibbs to NJ. A. Olson, hous'
hold furniture, $38955.
Levy and Execution
Henry Bush VS.. William Bush, thu
nwq 12-15-40, $2421.SS and costs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
County Records
Deeds
MARCH II, 1919

v. w. Tidwell to Bessie V. Malsed.
lots 13, IA, blk 8, Beach's add, Pa
louise, $25.
Moody F Jordon to Harry E. Jor-
don, seq, sh of swq and neg of swq
%, also VIII of Sec. 90, also nh 81
1910 (920 acres), 81.
Frank L. Leonard, Geo. A. Leon
ard, w. H. Thompson, Stanley
Thompson, Fannie Thompson and
Mary Thompson, heirs of j. E. Leon
ard, deceased, and Effie NJ. Thomp-
son (nee Lconard), deceased, to
John H. Lawson, neg 12-1S-45, ex-
cept, 81.
NJ NJ. Poole to F. c, Poole, undi-
vided half interest lot 6, blk 6, Te-
koa, 81.
Martin NJ. Poole to F. NJ. Poole,
lots /, 2, 8, 4, blk 8, Huffman's add,
Tekoa, $25.
b. f. Manring, County Treasurer,
to Fred Nj. G.. Poole, lot 8, nh lot 4 +.
blk 2, Lombards add, Tekoa, also
lots /, 2, 3, A, 5, 6, Z, IA, blk 8, F.
j. Mahoney's Subdiv. Lombard's add,
Tekoa, s..
Mortgages
Albert o. Bradow to Cotton State
Bank, chattel, live stock, $455.
w. E. Jackson to E. w. Boone,
laundry equipment and machinery,
$2S9,72.
w. r. Elliott to Chas E. Day, live
stock, harness, $3.50.
D. R. Barry to Lamont State Bank,
live stock. 5000.
A. A. Manchester to Marion Free
man, live stock, farm machinery,
crop VIII 32-17-44, $S56.S5.
r. c. Barton to J. II. Harris, live
stock, $500.
Assignments
Nicholas Campbell to c. Merriman.
chattel mtge, w, s. Coulas.
Releases
C. H Palmer to John Crowley,
real mtge, $4,000.
AffidaVitS
Fred j. bayfield, to The Public,
John A. Harris and J. A. Harris, one
and same.
w. C. Hill to The Public, Granville
w. Mcneil, bachelor Dec 16, 1881.
Miscellaneous
Frank Churchill to John A.
Churchill, gdn., REIMBURSEMENT claim
to share of property.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
The War and Your Gasoline
zee statements

The first o a series of three statements
For obvious reasons the following facts of interest to
the public could not be published during the war
They affected vital necessity regarding which
the Government required secrecy. But now that the
war is won, at liberty to make the following
statement of facts:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

NOTICE TO CHICKEN OWNERS
The ordinance prohibiting chickens
running at large will be strictly en-
forced.
A. r. BOYD, Chief of Police.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28

Fresh Tilamook Cheese - the
cheese with the full cream flavor
at Sanders Grocery. mch2S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-03-28
MARCH 81, 1919
Deeds

DePuH
Electa Mariah Wilman to f. e.
Marler and Fred ]. Sprener, tract in
Colfax, except, $4,000.
Frank Norton to Abbie F. Norton,
lots 3, 4 of Sec. 7, lots /, 2, of 1913
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
New Department of Health
Institution Located on
North Brothers Island:
Equipped With 200 Beds
Has Sociological Bureau
Special Ambulances and a
Corps of Highly Trained
Nurses Are Provided

With the opening of the Department
of Health's Hospital for Drug Suffer
ers on North Brother Island yesterday
New York began it's most determined
effort to combat the drug evil.
The new hospital is equipped with
200 beds. Men and women committed
by the courts, as we'll as those who
voluntarily seek the aid OF the hos
pital, will be accommodated. There are
special ambulances and highly trained
nurses.
An important feature of the new in
stitution is its sociological department.
No patient will be discharged as cured
until careful investigation has been
made of his or her home life and sur
roundings for the purpose of removing
whatever causes may have contributed
to the patients downfall.
The formal opening ceremonies were
held at the Clearing House for Drug
Addicts, 217 East Twenty second Street.
The nurses, with ambulances receive
final instructions from Mrs. Philip
Lydig and Miss Sara Graham Mulhall,
of the advisory committee on drug
addition of the Department of Health.
Major Macmillan, of the Department
of Health, will be in charge of the hos
pital. The social service branch of the
work will be under the supervision of
Miss Graham Mulhall.
The hospital was established largely
through the efforts of DR.. Royal S.
Copeland Commissioner of Health.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
All Demands Won.
Say Dress Makers;
$4,000 TO Return
Agreement Granting Re-
view of Discharges, In.
crease in Wages and A.
Hour Week, Is Signed

With the ratification yesterday by
10000 dress and waist workers of an
agreement with the Dress and Waist
Manufacturers Association the strike
which was in its twelfth week, came
TO an end.
I'VE got everything we wanted"
said Benjamin. schlesinger, president
of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, "and are satisfied
with the result. We should have been
more pleased if the strike had not
taken place, as it resulted in loss
to the manufacturers and to the
workers."
The agreement comedies the follow
ing demands of Ladies' Waist and
Dress Makers Local 25, which had been
conducting the strike:
1. The forty-four- hour week.
2 The following weekly wage in
creascs: So for cutters, So for cut
tcrs, pressers and drapers, $3.50 for
others.
3. Pieceworkers to receive 10 per
cent increase.
4. The International Ladies' Gar
iHSue W OlhcIS Union Is recognized
and only its members are to be en-
ployed in shops affected by the agree
ment.
5. Discharged employees are to be
entitled to review by an impartial
board
1t was about the right to review
OF discharges that the struggle be-
tween the manufacturers association
and the union was most bitter.
The manufacturers called the unions
inslstence upon review a demand for
life tenure" of employment. The
union insisted that to permit uncon-
trolled discharges would mean elm
nation of union workers and destr,,c-
ton of the union.
The agreement on this point pro-
vides that any worker who has been
employed In shop for more than two
weeks is entitled to have his dis
charge reviewed by board consist
ing OF union representative. an EN-
ployers' representative and an i'm
partial outsider
Workers discharged for union activ-
ity are to be Immediately 'reinstated
with back pay. Those unjustIy dis
charged after being employed four
months are to be immediately rein
stated with back pay.
Inc strike, which originally in
1olved $4,000 workers, was narrowed
TO Local rs in the last three weeks. /
when the kimono workers, children's
dress workers and white goods work
ars settled their disputes with the
~
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Connecticut Troops Are
Greeted by Governor
Holcomb and a Delegation of
Mayors at Boston Pier;
1900 of Goth Home

BOSTON, April 7.-More Yankee Di-
vision men came home to-day. The
arrival of 500 Of them on the trans
port Agamemnon increased to 1900
the number of Goth Division troops
returned to New England.
To-day's arrivals were mostly Con-
necticut troops. Governor Marcus H.
Holcomb was on hand as head Of a
welcoming delegation from that state
and virtually every Connecticut city
and town sent it's Mayor or leading
citizens, with wives, daughters and
sweethearts of the boys. President
Arthur T. Hadley. of Yale, was there
as member of New Haven's delega-
ton.
Major General Clarence r. Edwards,
who commanded the division through
Its active service, was on hand to
greet the men, who showed their pleas
ure at seeing him again.
Major General Clement A. +. Flag
Ter, commanding the 42d Rainbow Di-
vision, who returned on the Agalnem-
non in advance of his division to ar
range for its proposed parade at
Washington, said he was disappointed
'at the announcement that a parade of
the RAINBOW Division intact could not
be held. He expressed the hope that
the War Department would reconsider
its decision.
The parade in Boston of the 26th
Division will be on April 25, the
start being at II o'clock in the fore
noon. This was announced definitely
to-day by Colonel Albert S. Williams,
chief of staff to Major General Ed
New-York tribune., 1919-04-08
Socialist Accuses
Hylan Of Inciting
Mob Spirit Here
Alderman Lee Links E.lr;s|,,
With Mayor in Arousins
Violence: BIames Them
for Raid ON Rand School

Mayor Hylan was accused YESTERDAY
by Algernon Lee, Socialist Alderman
Of developing mob spirit in this civ
Of the kind. he said. which resulted
in the wrecking Sunday night of the
headquarters of the Soldiers. Sailor.
and Marines Protective Association
at 1913 East Twenty-third Street.
Sundays rapid action, including the
pursuit of Ralph Tropp. president Of
the association, by an angry mob Of
soldiers who chased him into the Rand
School, and the search Of the building
for the fugitive, WAS followed by In
tense calm yesterday. Out of the raid.
however, these facts developed:
Harry Edward Shelly, the sold;ar
who started the harassing Of Tropp.
declared he and his associates would
not stand for 'pauperism and panhand-
ling" used as mask for organizing
Bolshevik propaganda He approved
the raid on the associations rooms.
although, he said, he took no part in it.
The executive committee of the as
sociation issued a statement denying
the organization was Bolshevik in ten
dency, and offered reward for the
arrest of those who engineed the raid,
causing $1,000 damage. and the loss
of valuable records.
"Our w1ong-headed Mayor is doing
his share to develop mob psychology
and incite to violence" said MIR. Lee.
The Mayors utterly baseless attack
upon the foreign born elements of the
city population is we'll calculated both
to egg on unthinking mobs and to de-
stroy the confidence of working peonle
in peaceful and constitutional methods
of social progress.
"If the Mayor stood alone in this we
might attribute it to his intellectual
limitations. What gives his utter
ances more sinister meaning is the
recent official declaration OF Police
Commissioner Enright that the war is
over over there but it isn't over over
here and that he intends to use the
regular police and the police reserves
Tor war against radicalism'
There seems to be a queer conncc-
ton between the hue and cry which is
row being raised against Bolsheyism
and the efforts of bic EMPLOYING in
terests to use discharged soldiers and
sailors for strike-breaking purposes
Some interesting developments NAV be
expected along tins line"