davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
she will take her toys home and she
won't play"

she will take her toys home and she
won't play"
Hart Points to Russia
Professor Hart then said that had
he known that revolution was to be
discussed he would never have come
into the hall and asked: "Who wants
war Scott Nearing wants war. and
the people who think as he. Revolu-
tion is nothing else but civil war"
We see the result of revolution" he
said, rather than law and order. Rus
sla has passed through three revolu-
tions. Is that the kind we want p"
YES" shouted back the audience
which was made up mostly of Social
lists and Radicals.
Germany continued Professor Hart
unruftied, has gone through another
There is such thing as a peaceful
revolution, but there is no peaceful
revolution in a war l did not come to
discuss American government, revolu-
tion or anarchy, | came to discuss
whether a league of nations will bene-
fit labor
81 am in favor of a league of nations" "
Professor Hart went on" OF the league
of nations that is likely TO be pre-
sented. l still stand by that league,
because | think it to the interest of
the laboring classes in the United
States as we'll as the world over"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Asserts Covenant of Paris
Will Be of No Benefit to
Labor; Denounces Robber
Nations That Framed Ii
Professor Hart Retorts
Wouldn't Have Enicrcd Hall
Had He Known America
Was To BE Under Attack

Debating the question, "lho League
Of Nations; VIII 1t BENEFIT lahor"F
before 5000 persons at the Century
Theatre Yesterday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Rand school of Social
Science, Scott Nearing, Socialist lectur-
er suggested to his opponent, Profess
sor Albert Bushnell Hart, Of Harvard
that the best solution Of lahor's prob
lems is not the league of nations, but
'reyolution"
Professor Hart had said that the des
perate condition If the world 'efies
aloud for a remedy" and That The
leaeue of naliens vas the nral opnef
lunily Tint labor had had III hundred
Seafa of Dafiuus alliances IA better ils
condition
"rrofessur Hart said that the dpFpet
ntc condition of the world cries aloud
for remedy" said Dr. Nearing in re
ply-"that this is an opportunity Of n
hundred years, and then he proposes
as the only possible remedy league Of
the same nations that signed and broke
their arbitration treaties and failed to
appeal to The Hague board to prevent
war. As against Professor Hart's
league of nations I suggest revolution.'
This statement was greeted with
cheers and applause that Nearing tried
vanly to halt Professor Hart had al
ready delivered his address, and what
Nearing had TO say was in answer to
the points Professor Hart had made.
Professor Hart's Retort
"Revolution, is it?' demanded Pro
fcssor Hart, getting up as Nearing sat
down on completing mis- first address.
"Revolution, Thats The subject to be
discussed. en- Had supposed would
be obliged to near my country called a
robber nation, that our system Of gov
ernment is an abominable system, a
system that should be put down by
revolution and which ought to cease,
never would have set my foot i'll this
hall"
In his opening remarks Professor
Hart said that the present time is
labor's first opportunity in a hundred
years to better its condition. Labor,
he said, dis intrenched as never before
in all countries that have Western
civilization. and in all Allied powers
If we're laborcr | should strive to
bring about a league of nations.
Scott Nearing then took the floor and
made his suggestion about revolution
as a remedy for labor's ills. Then he
said: "In six months. unless | miss
my guess. Russia. Germany, Austria
Hungary and other small nationalities
Of Central Europe will form a league
that will be far more effective III pre-
venting war than any league Of nations
now in existence
"The Big Five said Nearing. "are
capitalist empires. capitalist because
they depend on the capitalist system
Of production, and because each one of
them holds under it's domination sub
Ject peoples.
"profcssor Hart says that four ma
jor empires Of four years ago Russia
Germany, Austrla-Hungary and Tur-
key are in wcltcr Of revolution to-
day. There are still five major empires
in the world. and as long as they stay
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

we shall have all the misery of which
Professor Hart spoke, until we have
the revolution"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Woman Suffrage Defeated
In Hawaiian Legislature

WASHINGTON. April 81. - Woman
suffrage just failed of passage in the
Legislature of the Hawaiian Islands,
according to dispatches received at the
Washington headquarters of the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
The Hawaiian House of Representa-
tives granted hearing, at which j.
kuhio Kalanianaole, delegate to the
United States Congress, and Princess
Kalanianaole both spoke in favor Of
the bill, as did Judge Dole, first Presi-
first Governor OF the territory Mrs
c. j. Mccarthy, wife of the present
Governor, also asked for its passage
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Sunday School Children
Say They're ''Bolshevikii' T.

poor mans fight. Rich men repre-
sent minority in society, and have
never, as n whole, risked their lives
on the battlefield. Unless they can
get their slaves to fight for them
wars are impossible. The workers
have thus far fought the battles of
every class, but now the time has
come to fight their own battles"
Before leaving their classroom for
general assembly the youngsters were
told to pay no attention to ANYTHING
that was said in the newspapers. Pre-
sumably 1.-The Call" was expected. as a
surprising number of the children car
ried 1t around with them
At the general assembly the director
OF the Sunday school reminded the
children that May day was the inter
national workers holiday.
Song for "Free Russia"
"The workers will parade" he de-
clared. "Most likely we shall be at
tackled by the police,
Anyway. let us now join in singing
70 that glorious country where freedom
mas trlumphed. Let us honor free Rus
sia."
The children rose with will and
sang enthusiastically. Then they stood
IN dead silence while the revolutionary
hymn OF Russia was played.
ne programme wound up with the
usual assortment Of revolutionary
songs and recitations. The best known
or the red songs, which are sung in
all the Socialist Sunday schools, in
clude the following:
When the Revolution Comes
Come every honest lad and lass
by rusty chains OF fraud and feag
Wen snap them all asunder'
The knave who lives in idicness
by plundrring ms nci ghbor
ehall learn 20 use pick ana spade
And live by honest labor.
When the revolution comes
The Social Revolution
It's coming fast, our turn at last
The Social Revolution
The landlord and the capitalist.
IL YOU should wish TO sec en-,
Noull have to taNc a holiday
Aud search IN the museum.
Then iot US han the oomins day
The glorious hope before ua
And with brave deeda anticipato
fhe good time OF our chorus
THAT robbers nacuon el3lod the lae
To frishttn honest folk, sirs
w II sot ahla<e. ana tuwsatc
he country with the smoke. sirs.
The Red Flag
The peaplns nas is deepest red
II shrnuded oft our Wartyred dead
And era their liWhs srrN stun and coli
Their heart hiaod dAed iis every fold
tHnHts
Then raise the scarlet standard hish
Nithn us shade ven nNa aud die
lHn eaNaFls hnNh ani traitors sneeT
Ne'ii heep the red mas hilns here
lseas round Tbs fFauenman loves is
! hs sturdy usf,RsH chants va pfaisa
- Mes-uW eaHiis iia htWns ara suns
rhpasu sveiis lia suipire ihfpns
is vail fsssils 'hs iruwnhs poet
" gives the hpun uf psnea ~ last
rha baunst treht tho sembul riuln
Of human fight, vf human taln
with heads uncoyerea svenr we an
To bear u inward tlil VIC fpil
Come dungeon dirk or gallcws grim.
This song shall be our portug hymn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Two Sailors Suffocated
In Sleep by Fumisatiou

Two sailors of the Syllid, a Swedish
bark lying at Tompknsvlle, Staten
Island, were suffocated by the fumes
of fumigating fluid when they turned
IN Saturday night. The rest of the
crew had been sent ashore while the
vessel was in the hands of the fumi-
gators.
The men wero John Kaimkenen
cook, and John Linford, third mate
Their bodies were found yesterday
morning when others of the crew went
ON hoard.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Condemns the reacemakers

inc reVolutlon.
Condemns the reacemakers
Nearing continued that the men who
are arranging peace in Paris at this
time are Clemenceau, Salandro, Or
!ando, Sonnino, Maxine, Bonar Law
Balfour, Lloyd George and klotz.
These are the men. ne asserted
barring our own delegation, who signed
the Infamous secret treaties, these
men who have been playing hide and
seek with thir backstairs diplomacy for
years, and their average age is sixty
three years, and they've been in the
game a long time"
These are the empires" he went on
"the 'robbcr nations and these are the
gentlemen who have drawn up the
league plan. Why was not Russia, one
of the Allies, invited to send dele
cation to help make a league of nations
that would benefit labor? Because in
Russia you've got to have red card
to benefit labor?
Can labor look TO these capitalist
empires for benefit? demanded Nearing
can labor turn to its eXploiters for
advice
lie denounced the ceding Of the saar
Valley 10 France, saying: France has
been given the Saar Valley, apparently
German on the surface, but coal he
ueath They don't want Germans, hut
coal. Italy says If she can't get Fume
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Despondent Teacher, Unable
To Find Work. Ends His Life

Dependency over his failure to get
work is believed to have caused the
suicide of Nathan Wolf, German
teacher, Of 2615 jerome Avenue, The
Bronx, who shot himself through the
right temple in the Montetiore Home.
Gunhill Road, The Bronx, yesterday
Mr.. Wolf was formerly a teacher in
public schools of the city. lie had
been sent to the Montefiorc Home for
treatment after a breakdown, but re-
turned home on Saturday to get some
clothes. lie is believed to have brought
the pistol to the hospital at that time
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Four Hurt as Auto Upsets

Four persons were injured, one crit
cally, when the explosion of tire
turned over an automobile operated by
George kucore, of Hastings, on Dock
Street, Nonkers, to-day. John palecan,
of Railroad Avenue, Nonkers, was taken
to st. Josephs Hospital, suffering from
ooncussion Of the brain and probable
fracture of the skull
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Potash Prospectors
Believe Brines Come
from Deep Mother Lode

Potash prospectors are like gold
prospectors in many respects and
they have a certain belief in COM
mon.
Like the prospector for precious
metal, the prospector for the pre-
eious water maintains that the brines
in the lake beds come from mother
lode-from deep-seated sources, but
deep drilling through the thick lay
ers of the tertiary beds everything the
formations of the Cretaeeous Age,
have not yet been made to determine
this. -..-.
Biologists shake their heads at
the claim, but the prospectors are
firm in the belief and dream of the
time coming when inexhaustible sup
plies of brine win be pumped from
deep wells.
A few persons think that the
brines come from hollow, artesian
springs. It is true that practically
all the lakes are fed by seepage
water and. in most cases, the in
take zone is along the west edge
of the lakes.
A number of cases were found
while sinking wells, in which the
water below the muck and mag
nesia broke through and lifted
above the surface of the lakes, like
artesian springs. -.
The strongest lakes occur where
the basins are the most perfect for
the holding OF water; where the con-
ditions favor excessive evaporation
and where there is a large supply
of potash-bearing water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Commercial Supply Company
Furnishes Potash Plants

The Commercial Supply company
of Omaha, 1ll4 Jackson street, did
two big jobs at the Western Pot
ash works, Antioch, Neb., and the
American Potash works, Antioch,
Neb, putting the covering on the
big evaporators at leach plant, the
greatest in the west.
The Commercial Supply company
of Omaha has made enormous
strides toward business success.
Starting in business October /, 1915.
their second years business showed
an increase of more than 100 per
cent over the first year. On May |
of last year q branch house was
opened in Des Moines, Ia, which is
also doing a thriving business.
The company manufactures pipe
and boiler coverings of many de-
scriptions, all sorts of asbestos felt
ed coverings and cellular construe-
ton coverings.
The company also carries on a big
jobbing business in fnagnesia and
asbestos papers, millboard packings
and fireproof cements.
The contract department is en-
gagged in the application of all
classes, principally asbestos built-up
roofngs, asphalt built-up roofngs.
pitch and gravel roofngs. 1t also
does a jobbing business in all these.
The Commercial supply company
of Omaha is the only manufacturer
of pipe and boiler coverings be-
tween Chicago and the Pacific coast.
c. ]. Macdonald is president of
the company; John F. Hecox, vice
president and treasurer, and Fl. d.
Hustead, secretary.
Among the contracts now on
hand are for the entire pipe and
boiler coverings in FIVE hotels under
construction by the North Ameri-
can Hotel company at ScottsbIuff,
Norfolk, Grand Island, Kearney and
Ogallala. Also big rofng contract
at the new warehouse of A. Y. Nc
Donald Manufacturing company,
plumbers supplies, Eleventh and
Dodge streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Brine IS name
FOR ALL POTASH
YIELDING water
Potash Solutions Average Be.
tween a Strength of
Two and Twenty
Per Cent.

The precious, potash-yielding,
strong water of the lake region is
called brine. which is of varying
values. The two things which de-
termine these values are the per-
centage of soluble salts and the per-
centage Of K20 in the salts.
The brines contain compounds,
principally Of potassium and sodium,
and traces of magnesium, calcium,
iron, etc.
Principally Sulphates.
The compounds are principally
sulphates, earbonates and chlorides.
The relative amounts of sodium and
potash vary considerably in the pot
ash region, and there is yet wider
range If the lakes of the whole sand
hill country are considered.
By the percentage Of potash is
meant the per cent in the water or
in the solids of the water. For ex-
ample, a brine running 10 per cent
solids and rs per cent of that as
potash (K2O) would be reported:
potash, Is or as potash, 444. Both
these are correct, but they refer
in the one case to the solids and
in the other to the water and salts
combined.
The word potash" has at least
three meanings. In chemistry it is
an element. Industrially it is K2O,
or some compound of potash or one
or more compounds of potash to-
gether with salts of soda, mag
nesium, etc.
The following compounds occur
in the alkali lakes of Nebraska. but
in varying proportions:
Potassium Carbonate, K2CO2--
Called pearl ash.
Potassium Bicarbonate, KHCO3.
Sodium Carbonate, Na2CO3 -
Called soda ash.
Sodium Bicarbonate, NaHCO3-
Called cooking soda.
Calcium Carbonate, CaCO3-
Called lime.
Potassium Sulphate, K2SO4.
Sodium Sulphate, Na2SO4-Called
Glauber salts.
Magnesium Sulphate, MgSO4-
Called EPSON salts.
Calcium Sulphate, CaSO+Called
gypsum.
Sylvite.
Sodium Chloride, NaCl-Called
hattie or common salt.
Equal Percentage.
Usually the brines of producing
lakes contain about equal percent
ages of potash and soda salts. The
amount of dissolved matter, the
solids" runs from about 2 per cent
or more. Nearly fresh lakes have
only a fraction of per cent solids.
The evaporated salts are mostly
sulphates. but include a large per-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
One Of the Many Producing Potash Wells
to Be Seen on the SandhilI Lakes Of State

centage Of carbonates and some BIZ
carbonates, formed when the brine
is dried at ordinary temperatures.
The weakest brines worked to
date in the potash region of Ne
braska ran 3 per cent solids, of
which little more than 20 per cent
was potash. This strength Is one
extreme and Jesse lake is the other
Most brines represent the mean be-
tween these.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
OMAHA POTASH
COMP ANY HOLDS
$4,000 ACRES
Makes Good Dividends Out of
First Months Operation
Of New Refining
Plant.

The Omaha Potash and Refining
company, controlling $4,000 acres in
the vicinity of Lakeside, Sheridan
and Garden counties in Nebraska,
has established a record in Ne
braska's new potash industry by
paying q dividend out of the first
months operation Of a ten-ton pro-
ducing plant, which opened Decem-
Der /.
Another plant, with q capacity of
100 tons daily is now under construc-
ton. The FIRST s0-ton unit Of this
plant will be completed in a very
short time. The brines from both
pre- -: t,es will be pumped to this
plant for reduction and sharehold-
ers can reasonably expect vaster
profits from the large plant than
they are now earning from the 10
ton plant.
The Omaha Potash and Refining
company has purchased the entire
potash rights for 20 years Of this
rich Sheridan county property.
Engineers survey and accurate
measurements show more han
$2,670,l01.76 available for present
use in only three of the many lakes
controlled by this company, in dead
weight solids. Experience proves
this may be multiplied 10 to 100
times by renewal.
Engineers Of national reputation
calculate these properties will pro-
duce S15,000,000 in potash without
renewals.
M. G. Yoakum is president of the
Omaha Potash and Refining COM
pany, which has an Office in 936
First National Bank Building. F. A.
May is secretary; d. E. Wynn
Jones, superintendent and c. L.
Hines, assistant secretary; c.
Schinstock, c. Mackey and J. w.
Harper are directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
First Potash Made in
1917 from SunAower
Stems Of Caucasiions

The older chemical treatises refer
to the burning of stems and leaves
of the indigo plant in Java for their
potash, after the color has been ex-
tracted, and the Russian use of the
ash of the stalks. bulls and leaves Of
sunfowers has already been men
toned, the seed being used for oil
or food. Potash was manufactured
from stems Of sunaowers in north
ern Caucasia in 1907 to the extent
Of 100000 to 10000 tons year.
Potash from the ash Of bamboo
cane is silieeous, but u suggested
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16

as an available source Of potash in
British Burma. The recent abnor-
NAL demand for potash or potash
bearing material has stimulated in
terest in many similar sources Of it.
Cornstalks, banana peels, palmetto
roots, coffee pulps, sponges and
other materials that are usually
considered waste have been suggest
cd as a source of potash. Cotton
seed hulls were formerly burned as
fuel in the southern states. and the
ashes were used as fertilizer, but
they now command a good price as
cattle food and most Of them are
probably used this way.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-16
Old Myth n New CIotEea

Old Myth IN New Clothes,
The mother was putting her little child
to bed
IF you viii be real quiet" she said, 1T
will tell you the story about the prince
who killed q dragon and rescued a beau
tifut princess"
ooh, mother" protested the child,
that story is too undemoeratlc for the
present day. Tell me the fairy tale about
the government official who killed the
profitear and rescued the ultimate con-
aaEneai - Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
RANDOLPH
Miss Winifred Richardson and Rev. F. w.
Engle Married.

Rev. f. w. Engle of Worcester and
Miss Winifred Richardson of Randolph
were married on Saturday at the home
of Rev. j. Wesley Miller in Bethel, Mr..
Miller performing the ceremony. There
were present many relatives to witness
the ceremony. The double ring service
was used. Among those present were
Alden A. Richardson, the brides father,
Cecil Richardson, brother, and wife,
and Miss Myra Richardson, sister, all
of Braintree, and great-unele, q. D.
Richardson, of Gaysvile After a short
trip to Boston, where they went to visit
the mother of the groom, they will be at
home in Worcester, where Mr.. Engle is
the pastor of the Methodist church. The
bride is a graduate nurse from the Ran
dolph sanatorium, and for several months
has been here for headquarters while she
has been taking up private nursing. Her
many friends will extend hearty good
wishes for her future happiness in her
new relation.
Mrs. Clara Prince, who has been in
Washington, ID. G., and places in New
Jersey for several weeks, has returned
home.
Mrs. r. H. Slack left on Tuesday for
Leominster, Mass, to visit Mrs. Eunice
slack Farwell and family, expecting
that her mother and sons would follow
the last of the week by automobile.
Mrs. Matte McCarron of st. Adams,
with her eldest daughter, arrived here on
Tuesday to look after work at the ceme-
terry here and at East Braintree, where
she has relatives and frieiE buried.
Mrs. Peter LABEL and daughters, who
have been living here for several years,
have given up their tenement and gone
to Lynn, Mass, to reside, where Mr..
LABEL has found good position. Their
household goods win be shipped there
soon.
E. A. Flint of South Royalton was in
town Tuesday on business, and also to
visit his daughters, Misses Hortense and
Edwina Flint.
Vaness Clafin from Alberta has ar
rived here for a visit with his brother,
Il. I. ClaAlin, and his sister, Mrs. G. L.
Root.
News has been received here of the
birth of a daughter, May p, to Mr. and
Mrs. d. c. Wilmot at Barre. The child
is granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Goodwin of this place, and the
mother is known here as Mildred Good
win.
Mrs Susan Kimball is very low at the
present time and is not expected to
rally. For several hours she has been in
a partially unconscious state and is in
a critical condition.
H. NJ. Gaylord and John Manchester
were summoned to Worcester ON Mon
day for witnesses in the case of Joseph
Spooner, formerly of this place, who is
now on trial for murder in the second
degree. Mrs. Spooner and the children
are living in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-28
CORLNTH

j. r. Jacobs and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. @. G. Williams were at Lake Morey
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bixby are stay
ing with his sister, Mrs. Truman Parish
ley, in Vershire.
Jamie Jacobs took load OF hogs and
veal calves to Stephen Darling at Fair
lee on Monday.
L. d. Heath cut his hand quite badly
by pushing ii through a window while
attempting to adjust it on removal for
washing. Dr. Hudson has charge of it
The annual Orange Grafton association
Of churches and ministers Is to be at
Newbury on Friday, June 6, beginning
at Is and concluding with an evening
session.
Mrs. Mark Wilson returned home from
Bayonne, n. j., on Tuesday of last week,
being called there by the death of her
mother She had been Ill several weeks
with erysipelas.
Mrs. Carrie D. Edison went to Mont
pelier on Tuesday of last week to spend
some time with her brother.n-law,
George Edison.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Darling and Pearl Blake
visited at Henry Jackman's at East Cor
NTH ON Monday.
There is to be preaching at the Center
next Sunday at 2 p. m. The preacher S
name has not been ascertained, as he
comes as a candidate at East Corinth
and the Center. 1t is hoped there will
be good attendance that the prospects
may look favorable to him certainly as
place of location.
Frank Lackey has the influenza, fol-
lowing two quinsy sores. He has been
confined to the bed a week. His brother,
Lewis, came on Saturday to assist in
his care. He has lately returned from
France They buried sister last week
from pneumonia following influenza. She
was Mrs. Jessie Clark of Massachusetts,
and leaves several small children.
Dan Pages family are sick with in
huenza.
Mrs. T. j. Hutton returned home on
Tuesday of last week after an absence
of two weeks.
Mrs. Ohio C. Williams returned home
last week after months absence with
her parents in Connecticut.
George H. Wilson has decided his farm
to Abe Jacobs and is contemplating NOV
ing to South Barre in the near future,