davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Jury to Try Two
Firms on Anarchy
Charge Completed
William Fellowes Morgan
One Of Five Selected in
Day; Prosecution Opens
Its Case This Afternoon

William Fepowes Morgan. president
OF the Merchants Association. was
chosen yesterday one of the Jurors in
the case of Gust Alonen and Carl
flavlo, Firms. charged with criminal
anarchy, on trial in the extraordinary
criminal term of the Supreme Court
Ihe selection of five jurors completed
the jury. and the case was adjourned
until this afternoon. when the prosecu-
tlon will open its case.
Mr.. Morgan was examined by Alex
ander |. Rorke, Assistant District At
torney, and then by Captain Swim
burne Hale, of counsel for the defence.
Captain Hale asked Mr.. Morgan
whether the tact that the defendants
were aliens would prejudice him
against them. The answer was mo
he answered in like wise when asked
whether the fact that a man was a
member Of the I. w. W would be
prejudicial
The jury:
Silas Fish, foreman, 4os West 11sth
Street, stock transfer agent for the
Santa Fe Railroad; Henry B. Acker-
man, so West Tive fth Street, car
penter; G. Blake Garrison, 315 West
Seventy-ninth Street. production man
ager for the Triangle Film Company;
Howard P Titus, 403 Audubon Avenue
cl l,rk office vce-president INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit Company; Ben.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Of Columbus. Hotel Commodore,

OF Columbus Hotel Commodore, 7
y. NJ
Dinner and entertainment. New York Fur
Auction Sale Corporation. Hotel Penn
sylvania. +. II.
Dinner to soldiers and sailors Unity Club,
Dean Street and Bedford Avenue. Brook
lyn. r. II.
Meeting. Union League Club. / East Thir-
ty-ninth Street. P. NJ
Address, Henry C Brealey to Brooklyn
Insurance Brokers Association, The I'm
perial Fulton Street and Red Hook Lane
Brooklyn. P. NJ.
Address. katherine Tingley. philosophy
and Vital Problems OF the Day" Aeolian
Hall, Forty third Street, SIS T. NJ.
Meeting, Hungarian Republican Club, 1872
Lenox Avenue. p. NJ.
Meeting. the American Society of Me
chanical Engineers, New York section
Henry Z. Seager viii speak on The
Human Factor in the Operation OF In
dustry," 20 West Thirty ninth Street, s
T. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT
= DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANklhn

Two discoveries have added great,v
o human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated III. v.
uum process for condensinK milk wnl
cane sugar to semi-liquid form
In 1888 Horlick at Racine. Yis A..
covered how to reduce milk 70 -
posrder form with extract Of mali
grains. zatiout cane sugar.
This product HCRLicx n.m.s
Matted Milk. (Name since copito
by others.) Its nutritivc vain
digestibility and ease of prenarsi,er
(by simply stirring in waier) and n.
fact that it keeps in anv clim.,.
has proved of much value to mank;nS
as an ideal food-drink from intamo
to old age.
ask for HcRLrcws Avoid s,n,.,.,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

jamin Wilson, assistant vice-n~es,do-.
American Car and Foundry Com,sronni'
Clinton Hunter, 532 West 1880 Strss.
assistant paymaster New York Nn,,'s :
Gas Company; George 4. Net,a sss
West l44th Street, representative' ~ SOs
proprietary medicine concern. farorss
W. Frank, 2l5 West l0ist Stree man
featuring chemist; William II AIlsn
26 West Sixtieth Street. real - -
agent; William Fellow,s Morgan. Iee
East Thirty~ninth Street. fred ~ ~
Twomb Y, 65l West l6eth Street MAJ -
ager of powder works, and Frank 3
Nanderhoof, Hotel Empire sdvertiSino
manager.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
2:00 NJ
rRANs-PACIF1C MAILS

The connecting malls close as the Gen.
eral Postofice and City Hall Postofrtce
Station. New York. at NJ a., follows.
Hawaii. via San Francisco: steamship D
Lurline. to-day.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, Via San Francisco; steam
ship Ventura, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
Registration and party enrolment. booths
open to 10 p NJ.
Fire Prevention Day.
The Aquarium. Admission free.
METROPOLITAN Museum Of Art. Admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
New York Geological Park. Admission
American Museum OF Natural History
Admission free.
American Museum OF Safety. Admission
worlds Cotton Conference. Hote, McAlpin
Application. for appointment as patrol
man. Police Department.. close. Civil
Service Commission. Municipal Building
crit. Hotel Astor, 1890 A. NJ.
Cardinal Mercicr will be guest at the
Chamner OF Commerce fall meeting.
Luncheon. Rotary Club Hotel McAlpin,
Convention Laundry Owners National AS
sociation. Hotel PennsylvaMa
Convention. National Association OF Box
Manufacturers. Hotel Commodore
Luncheon. 1919 West Club. Hotel Commo-
dore.
Meeting. Nationa! Opera Club, Waldorf
Reunion; wilcox family and allied fam
Meeting, Daughters Of Empire State. Wal
Meeting, United Daughters Of the Con-
feGeracy Hotel Astor. ? p NJ
Meeting. Society OF Gas Lighting. Hotei
Ast0r. z. NJ.
Motor Transpor; Corps automobile show
and captured German material exhibit.
ninth Coast Artillery Armory. Four
teenth Street and sixth Avenue after
noon and evening.
international conference OF women ply
sicans national headquarters Y. w.
c. A. 600 Lexington Avenue. ali day.
EVENING
Dinner. Society of War Veterans OF the
9Th Regiment, Hotel Astor. P. NJ.
Reception and banquet 70 Cardinal Mer-
cer, under the auspices OF the knights
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

$500 Third Ave-, bet. I4oth & I47th Sts.
3+7 Eighth Avenue.
r 200 West 125th Street.
RROOKLYN.
X 10S broadway. near Thornton st.
4 1876. broadway. cor. Gates Avenue.
+ AS Fifth Avenue. cor. 1 lth street.
4 500 Manhattan Avenue. e.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Roo NASSAU Street.
40 Hroad,vny. cor. 9Th st.
81. broadway. near 1lth.
kt312 broadway. cor. 3Gth st.
~, Broadway Times Sq.l
4 OSl Third Avenue.
ktl53 'rhi II Avenue.
k12O3 Third Av..cor 11Oth st,
TtOrGy m :, p K s,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Dante Alghieri. Genoa $500 AM 12:ooM
Schohaire. Patras ...10:00 AM 100 PM
Kerwood Hamburg ..10:30 AM 1900 PM
Santa Lulsa, Cristobal. 700 AM 300 AM
Tivives Costa Rica -. 1850 AM 1000 AM
Bra~os, San Juan -. s:soAM 1900 NJ
san Jacinto. Vera Cruz 100 AN 1900 NJ
Willimantic, Argentina. 500 AM 100 AN
Sail Sunday
Samland. Antwerp l2:00M
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
TRAVEL.
Passenger and Freight services

Ne YORK to L.YEkP00l
Vasari ....,.....O Oct. 27, -
Orduna ..... Nov. l, Dec. 6
Carmanie ... Nov s, Dec. 13
N1s YORK to rAsA1ufa,
ChERROuHG a~d SOUIHAM4F0N
Mauretania. .Oct.2S, Nov. q, Dec. Is
NtW YORK to pLYhUuIu,
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPIGN
Royal George. 80. Nov. |, Nov. 20
NkW iuRK TO pLIMOU!A.
CHERBOURG and LONDON
Caronia. ......... Nov. I Dec. 6
NEW YORK to PLYM9UlH.
HAVRE and LONDON
Ssxonia -.....-. Oct. l6, Nov. 8
NEW YORK To r4kAEcS
Fannonia -. Nov. IL
NEW Y0RK-L'DERRY-GiASDO@
Columbia ...... Nov. 8. Dec.
BOSTON to GLASGOW
si.s sr.Ar'E: STREET. SIw VeSi IoRK
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Weather Report

sun rises .. $50 am, Sun sets 5 :a7 pm.
'loon rises. 6:2l II. Moon sets. q. Z :02 am.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Local Forecast decreasing cloudinass and
warmer to-day followed by showers tonight
and tc-morr"w variable east and south
winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Highest. 56 degrees (at 3 p. m.( /; lowest,
4S (at lis a. M average, 30; average
same date last year. 81 average same date
for thrty-three years, 50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Barometer Readings
S q. m. 80. 33 ! p. NJ. 80. So s p. m. 80. ~
Other People,s Weather

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--The weather
map Of tonight showed remarkable atmos-
phnric act wy ove~ The United States. An
area of high barometer of considerable mag
ritudc has moved rapidly from the Great
tulhance of marked intensity is m, wing
rap.diy eastward along the north front er
with its centre near Winn.peg and an area
of high barometer has appeared over the
OF these conditions cloudDess has increased
over the Southern and Western districts W tn
N the Gulf states and the pla MS states
and snow and ran the far Northwest.
An additional feature of prominence is a
cod wave f considerable severity over the
fay Northwest
the middle West and the South. while low
temperatures prevail n the M ddle Atlantic
and New Eng and states.
There were frosts this morn ng in the re-
g.on of the Great Lakes, the North Atlant c
states and locally in the Middle Atlantic
states.
The outlook is for unsettled weather and
rains over much Of the country east of the
tomorrow in the NJ ddle Atlantic and New
Eng ana states and the lower lake region.
It will fall dec .dcdy Friday in the upper lake
reg on and The NJ ssssippi and Ohio valleys.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lakes
Michigan. Superior and Huron.
Forecasts for Sp cial Dstricts.-Eastern
New York. New Jersey and New England,
increasing cloudiness and warmer to-day.
followed by showers tonight and Friday.
Eastern Pennsylvania a and Delaware cloudy
and warmer with showers to-day; Friday
showers.
Western Pennsylvania. cloudy and warmer
with showers to-day; Friday showers, fol-
lowed by clearing and colder.
Western New York. cloudy and warmer,
followed by showers to-day Friday showers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

Local Official Record The following Of
fcnl record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corrsspontlinc date of last wear;
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09
Humidity

s s. M. 45 ! p. m 49,. 20 p M. 81
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

1919 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-10-09

JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue
kHOBOKEN-1oOW Washington Street.
kUNION HTLI.-o7H Bergenline Ave.
&NEWAHK- -S31 Broad street.
kPATFRSON-193 193NarketSt .cor. Clark
kTRENTON-20 East state Street.
~-.~'ns Jhoes for Uomcn
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
SENATE STAGES WARM DEBATE
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST Il. c.
HOOVER ARE TAKEN UP.
Senators Attack and Defend Food Ad-
Isl minlstrator's Dealings With
American Packers.

Washington, Jan. "a. Defense of
Herbert Hoover on the charge of plot
ting to protect American packing In
terests plunged the senate into angry
debate on the 500. 100000 famine fund
bill.
Laying before the senate Mr.. Hoo.
ver's denial Of Improper collaboration
with the packers, Senator G. M. Hitch
cock, Nebraska, summed up the case
In Hoover's behalf thus:
Hoover, at President Wilson's direc-
tion, did get packers and live stock
producers together to stimulate hog
production.
He did make arrangements with the
Allied governments to take packers
products.
Over the objections Of Allied gov.
ernments, notably Great Britain, Hoo.
yer had stuck and is sticking by his
word to American hog raisers ana
packers, which was that. II they would
stimulate production. there would be q
European market for the product.
Replying to Senator w. e. Borah's
charge that packers were enabled to
make inordinate profits because of the
system Mr.. Hoover built up as food
administrator, Senator Hitchcock de.
clared the profits would have been
much greater had not Hoover been in
charge.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
RETURN OF SOLDIERS
IN RUSSIA DEMANDED
California Senator Contrasts Peace
Congress Statement and Re- n
ports Of Battles.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Senator John.
son Of California. In q statement on
the peace conferences Russian agree
ment, declared that 1t gave no infor-
nation regarding the return OF Ameri-
can troops from Russia, while press
dispatches told Of fighting between
the Americans and Russians. Sena.
tor Johnson said:
my concern is for American boys
drafted for war with Germany and
after. the conclusion Of the war with
Germany, sent to war with Russia. /
want these American boys brought
home at once
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
RUSSIANS IN PARIS
LIKE CONFERENCE PLAN
Decide to Urge Upon eIav covernment
ts Aeceptancs Of Peace couneiI
J, ProposaI.

Paris, Jan. 24.--The representatives
of the various Russian governments
now in Paris met with Sergium Sazon-
on, the former Russian minister Of
foreign affairs and now foreign min
lister Of the Omsk government, to dis
cuss the decision Of the supreme coun-
ell here to send commission to Prin-
ces islands to meet the Representatives
of the various Russian elemepts.
The Russian representatives decid-
ed to urge their friends in Russia 20
support the movement for the pro
posed conference. =
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
100000 AMERICAN
WOUNDED IN EUROPE
$500 Vacant Beds In Hospitals In the
United States Are Ready for
Their Use.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Wounded sol
diers remaining In hospitals overseas
number approximately 100000, Colonel
w. H. Smith of the Surgeon Generals
office told the senate committee con-
ducting an inquiry of hospital facili-
ties and construction. Many Of these
wounded, he said, will not be brought
home until they recover.
In the hospitals of this country.
Colonel Smith said, there are now
about $500 vacant beds, which can
be placed in use as additional wound
ed and sick are returned.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
DECLINE 10 SIT WITH REDS
SOME RUSSIANS IN PARIS OPPOSE
CONFERENCE.
American and British Delegates Feel
Only Course Open Has Been
Pursued.

Paris, Jan. 24.-Whether the effort
OF the great powers to- tranquilize Rus.
sia was to succeed or fail Is still in
the balance
No reply has come from the Bolshe'
.xih1 and snma daxa NAV intazxana ha;
fore anything d0frite Il known. Ii
the meantime prominent anti-Bolshe.
vik leaders In Paris are not clear on
their course and first reports that
they were favorable to the plan have
been followed by statements by such
leaders as Sergius Sazonoff that they
would not "sit ct the table with assas.
SINS
The semi-official Temps also asserts
that the Supreme Councils proposal
permits traitors who withdrew Rus.
sia from the war and turned the entire
German strength against France to be
received on the same footing as the
faithful" ("
The American and British delegates,
feel, however, that proposal the only
course open.
Sergius Sazonoff, former Russian
foreign minister under the old regime,
and now representing the government
OF Yekaterinodar and the Siberian
government at Omsk, has declared in
a statement that he would not partici.
pate in the conference proposed by
the supreme council with Bolshevik
representatives..
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
0BGAN1E IN UNITED STATES
soviETs FORMING IN THE INDUS
slsS TRIAL cENTERs.
Fusids for 6oishevIk Propasands
Work Are said TO Have Come
! !, From Rpssla. .,..,.,.,

"a Washington, Jan. 24.-Testify
before the senate committee invests
eating German propaganda. Archibald
Stevenson of the military Intelligence
bureau said that representatives Of
the Bolshevik movement already have
organized soyiets In the industrial
centers of this country and their plans
contemplate eventual seizure OF the
government.
Il Mr.. Stevenson said also that evi.
dence exists that Germans in the
United States have begun postwar
propaganda with a view to exerting
an influence which would make the
peace terms imposed on Germany less
onerous.
He called the committees attention
to recent editorial in the New York
Stats Zeitung, which he said endeav.
ored to convey the idea that Ameri.
can soldiers overseas had come to re.
gard the Germans in q light other
than that Of enemies.
Leaders of the Bolshevik movement
in this country, Mr.. Stevenson testi-
fed. included John Reed, who, he said,
was the consul general at New York
Of the Russian soviet government, and
Albert Rhys Williams Of New York.
Schools for the teaching of the Boil
shevik doctrine to children have been
established BY. the local organizations,
the witness said, and lectures sent
out. He told the committee that
Hutchins Hapgood of New York, was
one Of the lecturers and Leonard d.
Abbott was head of the school for the
teaching Of radicalism.
Money for the Bolsheyik propaganda
work, Mr.. Stevenson asserted. was
sent from Russia.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
ONE OUT OF EACH 500
LOST AN ARM OR LEG
About Three Thousand Men Of Ameri-
can Combat Force Are So
Manned.

Washington, Jan. 24.-One soldier
out OF every 500 who fought with the
American army overseas lost an arm
or q leg, Lieutenant Colonel Strong,
Of the army medical corps, told the
house military affairs committee that
5000 Of the total combat force OF
100000 men were so MANNED, and
that 100 had been returned home
and were being fitted with artificial
limbs in military hospitals. An appro-
priation Of $7,00O,000 to purchase ar
tifcial limbs 'as well as serums and
vaccines. W. asked for by the medical
corps.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
HOOVER REPLIES TO
.4 SENATE CRITICISM
American Food Administrators Denies
He Has Favored Packing
Industry.

Paris, Jan. 24.--Herbert G. Hoover,
United States food administrator,
made a statement in reply to criti.
cism Of him in the United States sen.
ate.
y apparently emerge in new light
as the friend OF the Chicago packers" !"
said Mr.. Hoover. "At the same time
the mail brings !. report from Swift &
Co. blaming the food administration
for reducing their profits by 10000
600 during the last year. / do not i'm.
agine the packers would appreciate q
wide circle Of such friends"
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
1920 ALIENS lNTERNED
BY AMERICA DURING WAR
twenty-five Hundred Of Them Were
Merchant seamen and Remairder
Resident Aliens.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Four Shou-
sand and twenty enemy aliens we're
interned by the United States during
the war, the Department Of Justice
informed the house immigration COM
mittee, which is considering q bill ati-
thorizing the deportation Of these per-
soma. Twenty-Five hundred Of them
were merchant seamen and the re-
mainder resident aliens.
The COMMITTEES later adopted q favor
able report, which will be introduced
In the house.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
SECRETARY BAKER
FAvORsb|G REVIEW
DESIRES RAINBOW DIVISION TO
PARADE AT WASHINGTON
UPON IT'S RETURN.
REPRESENTS ENTIRE NATION
Proposal Was coincident With Ar
ranging Plans for Suitable Re-
ceptIon for First Combat
Unit to Come Home.

Washington, Jan. "a. - Secretary
Baker expressed q strong wish that
the Forty-second (Rainbow) division.
which includes the former First Min.
nesota field artillery, parade Washing.
ton on its return from France as rep.
resentative of the entire country and
the whole fighting army.
The Rainbow division is now with
the army Of occupation In Germany.
and War Department report located
1t as being at Ahrweiler, Germany, on
Jan. 2.
First Combat Division Coming.
Secretary Bakers proposal was CO.
incident with the arranging OF plans
for suitable reception for the first
combat division to return, which was
begun following the announcement
that virtually the complete strength
OF the Twenty-seventh division (New
York National Guard) had been as
signed for early convoy by General
Pershing.
II It lis found practicable, New York
city will be given an opportunity to
see the organization on parade at full
strength, with, its fghting equipment.
its recovered wounded and its battle
trophies before 1t is 2demobilized. sss
Wounded Mould Have Part.
Mr.. Baker announced men of the
Twentyseyenth who has already. re-
turned, even those who have been
-mnatesad ont, would ba given an op-
portunity to march with their conn
rades. The sick and wounded will be
carried IN ambulances or other motor
transport.
Secretary Baker reiterated his do
sire that whenever possible either the
full strength or substantial portions
of the returning combat divisions pa
rade In large cities in the section from
which they came.
Suggests Chicago Parade.
"For instance said the secretary,
.'the Blackhawk (Efghty-sixth divi-
sion) comes largely from Chicago. /
am hoping to be able to work out a
plan by which substantial part Of
that division can parade in Chicago.
This division will go to Camp Grant.
One plan being considered Is to have
the troops sent through the city first,
allowed to detrain. parade and then
entrain again for the camp, thus break
ing the railroad journey"
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
UNDER DISCUSSION
SUPREME COUNCIL OF PEACE
CONGRESS TAKES UP MoMEN-
ToUs QUESTION.
ENJOYS SCAN BRITISH PLAN
Proposal Coming From Premier Lloyd
George Is First One to Receive
Attention from the Allied
Delegates.

Paris, Jan. 24.-The supreme coun.
Gil OF the peace congress has turned
to the establishment of a League Of
Nations. This question promises to
command virtually the undivided at.
tention of the delegates until their
action regarding Russia shows results.
AS the Russian delegates are ex.
pected at Princes islands until Feb.
Is. this means that the attention OF
the congress will be turned to the
League OF Nations until President VIII.
sons departure for America.
The supreme council unanimously
adopted proposition brought for.
ward by President Wilson asking all
the Russian factions, including the
bolshevists, to meet the Allied and as.
sociated governments at Princes isl.
ands in the Sea of Marmora, Feb. Is,
the contending factions meantime de,
claring a truce and suspending all
military operations
General John J.. Pershing. the Amer.
ican commander-in-chief, has been
called to Paris. 1t ID expected he will
be the American military member OF
the Joint commission.
Consider British Plan First.
1t is regarded as quite significant
that the first plan for q League Of Ma
tions to be considered comes from Pre-
mier Lloyd George. This is In con
sonance with what has been known II
. small circle that President Wilson
plans 70 have ;Euxop 'idoas come be
lore the. consTesss In advance Oh III,
own. American officials explain tha
MIR. Wilson's purpose Is not only Out
Of Difference to. European nations
which have sacrificed so much In the
war or out OF Difference to views Of
European statesmen but that there ID
q technical advantage in reserving
American plans until all others have
been fully discussed. that they may
form bridge by which disagreementa
may be dispelled.
Wilson Wants Best Plan.
Mr.. Wilson has told his colleagues
that he has no personal pride of au.
thorship in the plan for the league and
is quite ready to place himself in Q
position of supporting some other ma.
tion's plan rather than his own II he
feels that procedure will best serve
the common purpose.
The Twin City star., 1919-01-25
COMMITTEE is PROBING
PRICE OF HARD COAL
Senate Body Opens Its Inquiry In
Anthracite Fields OF Penn
sylvania.

Pottsville, Pa, Jan. "a, 4,-{nvestiga-
ton of the high cost OF anthracite coal
and the alleged shortage OF that staple
was begun here by subcommittee
of the senate committee on manufac-
turers.
Fred M. Chase, general manager OF
the Lehigh Valley Coal company, own
er of approximately 100000 acres in
various sections of the anthracite
fields, was the first witness.