davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
|ALWN CULLOM YORK
SURRENDERS At LAS!
5000 Mountaineers See Tennes.
seean Who 0utfought Hun Bat
talon Wed Boyhood Girl.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAIL MALL. Tenn, June alvin
Cullom York. who outfought and out
shot a German battalion in the Ar.
gonne forest, surrendered to his boy
hood sweetheart when he became the
husband of Miss Grace Williams on
the bluff above Big Springs at noon
today. Gov. Roberts of Tennessee
performed the ceremony, which took
place before 5000 mountaineers from
the Cumberland plateau.
Sergt. York was in the uniform of a
colonel of the Tennessee Guard. hav-
ing been named colonel on the gov
ernor's staff for life by Gov. Roberts.
The ceremony was performed in a
natural amphitheater studded with
huge boulders which served as seats
A large fiat rock half way up the hill
served as natural altar, while a mas
sive beech at it's side sheltered the
bridal party from the SUMS rays.
i 1t was the day set apart for Fentress
mountains to do honor to all the
veterans of the world war who have
returned from France. All night
long, the mountain 1dnlueS were
vending their way through the hills
and by o'clock this morning the
Unknown" pike was filled with peo-
pie on foot, on horseback, in surveys
and in lumber wagons. The York
home on the pike was the mecca of
hundreds of old friends who gathered
to pay their respects to the aged
mother Of the bridegroom.
Jamestown was filled to overlooking
Friday night. The hotel and board
ing houses were unable to accommo-
date the visitors and at every house
down the thirteen-mile mountain trail
late arrivals found shelter to occupy
extra beds and in many cases to sleep
on the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
DESTROYER HALE IS SPEEDY.
1888 Knots Breaks ALI Records for
Rnck1and Trial Conrse

BATH. Me-. June All speed
records of the Rockland trial course
have been broken by the new torpedo
boat destroyer Hale, according to an
announcement by officials of the Bath
Iron Works today.
A mean speed of 1888 knots was
made during builders preliminary
trials while the fastest mile. with
wind and tide favoring the ship, was
made at the rate Of as.3s knots an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
CLEMENCEAU FIRM
AGAINST REDUCING
DEMANDS ON HUNS
Americans in Role of Concil-
iators, With French and
Britons Far Apart.
URGED TO MAKE HASTE
IN REACHING AGREEMENT
U. S. Delegate Says Pledge Not to
Divulge Treaty Until Com
pleted Not Violated.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June Little progress was
made today by the council of four in
the attempt to formulate the reply to
the German counter proposals. The
attitude of the merican commission
remained that of mediator; the
French and English were as far apart
tonight as they had been any time
during the week. NJ. Clemenceau re-
manned firm in his determination not
to reduce the demands upon the Ger
mans.
Look for Progress Tomorrow.
It is expected that a majority of the
reports Of the minor commissions will
come before the council Monday, when
it is possible more rapid progress will
be made.
1t has been pointed out to both the
French and English delegates that
virtually as much time has been taken
by the allies in preparing an answer
to the German counter proposals as
was allowed the Germans to consider
the treaty after its presentation, and
it has been urged upon them to effect
an agreement as soon as possible.
The question Of Fiume also was
discussed today, but no decision was
reached.
Denies Treaty Violation.
A member of the American delega-
tion. in discussing the complaint made
in the Senate concerning publication
OF the treaty in Germany and charges
that copies were in the hands of New
York bankers. said the delegation had
not violated the pledge made to other
powers not to give out the treaty
until it is completed and will not do
so. He added that so far as he knew
Germany had not been requested to
keep the treaty secret, as such a re-
quest to an opponent would not be in
conformity with accepted diplomatic
practice. sSs.s zzlsxzsss as.vss-r. 'ssssss
The delegate, in replying to an in
quiry why the covenant of the league
OF nations had been published, said
that while the covenant was part of
the treaty. it does not actually deal
with the terms of peace. and. conse-
quently is essentially of a different
character.
Woman ENJOYS Arrive.
Jane Adams, Chrystal Macmillan and
the other delegates appointed by the
Women's International Conference for
Permanent Peace at Zurich to present
resolutions to the peace conference,
have been received by Capt. Andre
Tardieu of the French delegation:
Sir Joseph G. Ward, New Zealand
minister of finance: Col. Edward NJ.
House Of the American delegation
, and George Nicoll Barnes and Lord
Robert Cecil of the British delega-
ton.
One American delegate told them
that women would participate in the
various plebiscites provided by the
peace treaty.
The Turkish government has ap-
pointed a delegation to the peace con-
ference under the leadership of Dam
ad Ferid Pasha. a dispatch from Con-
stantinople states The other men,
bers are Tewfik Pasha, Tewfik Bey.
Ria Tewfik Bey and Rechi Hahn Bey.
Damad Ferid Pasha is the present
prime minister. Tewfik Pasha is a
former premier Tewf1k Bey is the
minister of finance. and Ria Tewnk
Bey is president Of the council of
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
SEE BRITISH RECOGNITION.
Cotton Commission Pleased That
ENGLAND Will Send Delegates.

LONDON, June THE commission
connected with the worlds cotton con-
ference to be held at New Orleans, has
interpreted the decision of the British
board of trade to send delegates as
British official recognition of the con-
ference.
I'VE are glad the officials have taken
this action, particularly in view of the
misgivings British traders at first had
toward the conference" Walter Par
ker of New Orleans said to the Asso-
ciated Press today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
100 N. & W. Employees Quit Jobs.

LYNCHBURG. Va, June because
of trouble at Wilcox. w. Va. on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. 10o
federated workers in the motive power
department Of that railway struck
here this afternoon. Every man in
the department. save the general fore
man, Is std to have quit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
OFFICERS ACCUSED
IN ARMY SALE PLOT
Capt. Soterios Nicholson of
This City Taken; Another
Now in France.
FOUR ARRESTS IN DETROIT

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. June with the
arrest here today of four men. one Of
them an Army officer. Department Of
Justice agents disclosed an alleged
in the sale of $30,000,O00 worth Of
Army supplies to be salvaged here.
The United States grand jury has
returned indictments, it was announc-
ed, against Capt. Soterios Nicholson Of
Washington. chief finance officer Of
the ordnance department for this dis
trict; an unnamed Army officer recent
ly sent to France in connection with
the disposal of excess supplies: Grant
Hugh Browne. a millionaire sports
man and race track owner of Detroit,
and Fred c. Collins. vice consul for
Greece and president of a local realty
company.
Held at Fort Wayne.
All but the officer in France. to-
gether with Bert Harris, junk deal
er of New York, are held at Fort
Wayne. an Army post here. for trial
Harris, who. 1t is alleged, was to dis
pose Of the material will be arraigned
before the grand jury Tuesday.
The arrests followed an investiga-
ton extending over two months and
came, Department Of Justice officials
said, after the first deal in the al
legged plot was put through at Roch-
"A tro
action, it is alleged, involved 21,000
tons Of material, valued at 100000.
According to Arthur L. Barkey,
solaief Of tho bureau Of Investigation
here. Collins, Browne and Harris are
charged with conspiracy to eliminate
other bidders for the material the
bids being held SO low that the high
est Of the three would be far below
the value Of the supplies disposed Of.
By means Of dictaphone installed
in Capt. Nicholson's room at a hotel.
the federal officers declare. they fol-
lowed the alleged conspiracy since it's
inception early in April. The matter
was placed In their hands by another
officer of the ordnance department,
whose name they withheld.
Grant n. Brownies Career.
NEW YORK. June Grant Hugh
Browne, who was indicted in Detroit
today on a charge of conspiring to
defraud the government, has been
identified with New York and London
financial affairs for many years.
He was for several years mathema-
tician in the department of statistics
Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, and later was associated with
the Mutual Life Insurance Company
and with the Morton Trus. Company
of this city.
He severed his connections with the
Morton Trust Company in 1907, and
since that time has devoted the great
er part of his attention to various
steel, lead and cobalt interests which
he owned in Canada.
He is president of Steel and Radia-
ton, Ltd, of Toronto, a director in
the Page Heiser Iron Tube and Lead
Company Of Toronto and president of
the United Cobalt Exploration Com
pany. For a number of years he had
occupied a conspicuous place in vari-
oHs enterprises as promoter.
One of his recent ventures was the
forming in London in August, 1914, Of
a syndicate which purchased the Brit
ish steamer Viking for the purpose
of bringing home Americans stranded
in Europe when the war broke out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Col. ]. E. Willard at Anglers.

PRIS. June Col. ]. E. Willard
American ambassador to Spain, has
arrived at Tangiers, according to a
Hava- dispatch. He will make an
automobile tour Of the French zone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Show I. W. w. in Government.

t-SN~hss.s s@S-S-sss------s--a- 49, - --- =
Show I. W. W. in Government.
Contained in the mass of materia1
are assertions of the fnfiltration Of
I. w. w. members. agents and even
officials into important branches Of
the government or of governmental
activities. Among the documents are
seemingly adequate proofs of the
planting of such agents Of revolution
in legations and embassies of foreign
governments in Washington. Detailed
statements appear in the material Of
employment of active members of the
I. w. w. in important positions in at
least one department of the govern
ment. Positive assertions are made Of
payment OF specified sums Of money
by known, avowed anarchists to at
least one member of a government
board assigned to Investigations Of
industrial difficulties. Direct charges
contained in the mass Of material Of
suppression of reports of anarchistic
and l. w. w. activities and propa-
ganda indicate that the subtle poison
has infected half a dozen or more Of
the working parts of the govern
mental machine.
Detail Plot to Overthrow Order.
Ramifications of the plot for the
overthrow Of the government and the
institution of a reign Of terror, ex-
tending from Maine to California and
from Michigan to Texas. also are
shown in the documents. pamphlets
and other publications. Evidences by
the score appear in the mass of ma
terial showing that the terrorists.
possessing their own publications and
their own means of disseminating
information. carried and are carrying
on their work without interruptio;E
while masses of the American people
remained in Ignorance of what was
going on under their very noses.
"Parlor" Anarchists Felt Safe.
Propagandists of the "parIor" type,
as well as direct actionists," such a.
the men who planted Monday nights
bombs. have apparently been working
in comparative security. feeling safe
in the knowledge that the American.
public was not aware of their activii
ties and. except in isolated instances,
was ignorant of the plots fomentinE
from one end of. the country to the
other for the overturning of the gov.
eminent, adjustment of all semblanca
Of law and order. and substitution
therefor Of a bloody chaos such as has
reduced Russia to something resem-
bling a cross between a charnel house
and an insane asylum.
Kinship With Russia Reds Appears
Relations between the bolshevism
that has wrecked Russia's entire sos
cial, industrial and commercial fab
ric and the /. w. w. movement in the
United States are shown clearly and
in the documents. That
the leaders. officials and writers back
of the latter movement are endeavor<
ing to overthrow the government: to
destroy all semblance OF law and orr
der; to tear down the foundations on
which is erected the fabric of the
country's commercial and Industrial
and to substitute there
for a fantastic. conglomerate regiu6
in which every man would be the solSl
Judge Of his own conduct is shown m /
all Of the diatribes against law.
against capitalism" against 'indus-s
trial sorfdom." against morality ana
against even industry itself.
Propaganda Of the /. w. W. 10 foArs
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
'RED PROPAGANDA
/, PERMEATES j. S.
IN SUBTLE FORM
Association of Manufacture
ers Collects Literature of
Laws Foes.
PAPERS, PERIODICALS AND
SCHOOLS SPREAD CREED
Startling Disclosures of !. W. W.
Influence in Government
Shown by Documents.

What and who are the bolsheviki
Of the United States? What are the
objects sought by them and by their
fellow enemies of society. the w
W. anarchists, advanced socialists
direct actionists." and other radicals
and revolutionists? What is being
done to counteract the propaganda
carried on by word of mouth in pub
lie meetings, by printed and written
literature distributed through the
United States mails and in all of the
multifarious ways in which the in
sidious doctrine of revolution 10
spread?
These are questions in which the
people of the United States are in
terested-more so than ever. since the
attempt last Monday night on the
life of Attorney General Palmer here
and similar and synchronous attempts
by means of bombs in seven other
cities
Reading Matter Replies.
Perusal of a mass of documentary
evidence consisting Of periodicals.
AS"SPOPSaSb pdhPhictS, hduuDlll6, let.
tiers, circulars, etc, gathered after
having been distributed in factories,
industrial plants and the like from
one end of the United States to the
other, answers the question. This ma
terial. reeking in every line with red
revolutionfsm, was obtained from
workmen in the various plants and
forwarded to the office of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
here. where the material was collated
into a series of exhibits.
From this mass OF propaganda IL IL
possible to gain a reasonably ade-
quate idea of the extent to which ths
pernicious teachings and preach
ments OF the enemies of law. order
and organised society nave gone, all
most unknown and unnoticed by the
mass Of the people of the United
L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and slightly cooler to-
day; tomorrow fair.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest.
81 at PM; lowest, 81 at s am. yes
terday.
Full report on page 3.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

all overmuch. Be patient with one
another, but as you value your coun-
try's future wait not a moment in
realizing the emergency nor longer de-
lay your action. Each one is equally
responsible.
Stop and Look Within
''Stop and look within. Look each
one to your own industry and thrift
Look to your own conscience and
moral responsibility. In tho whirl OF
the storm about you reach up and
seize upon common sense and good con-
science. Holding fast, then lift your
selves from the maelstrom of unrest
and regain for yourselves your own
sound judgm ment-and then reach for
others as they are hurled by. Yes,
forget not the others who are about
you. 1t is as dangerous now as it WAS
just outside the walls of Eden to ask
in surprise Am I my brothers keeper?'
Remember, we all so up or we all go
down together. The great power which
is the spirit of America must not
tolerate any attempt to array class
against class, section against section
or sect against sect. Guard against
this as you would against pestilence;
the nation has no greater enemy than
one who would thus divide the coun-
try against itself. While you are in
turmoil our late enemies are marshal
ing with dispatch all of their indus
trial resources. Let not our great ac
complis ishments III war be marred by
our inability to order our own affairs.
Mere agitation and mere motion are
not progress. The vicious circle is
not the shortest distance between hon
est effort and highest reward. Re
member that one man is only better
than another when he does better
Give every we'll behaved man his
equality OF opportunity and require
from him his full measure of account
ability Live and let live is not
enough-we must live and help live
and as You live and help live find
always exact justice and enforce it.
Example for All America.
Il believe that we Americans all can
be engaged in no better business than to
practice what Theodore Roosevelt
preached. ] am sure the religion and
philosophy that guided him through his
life did not fail him at his death. And
let US not forget that strength in the
man which in the last analysis was
greatest Of all. 1t is illustrated by a
suggestion which was made TO me at
home by my mother, who was herself
seriously III on the night that Colonel
Roosevelt died. She said: Have you
thought Of this fact, that in all Of his
life he struggled, in everything with
which he had to do he had to fight,
from the time he had to fight for his
health as boy to his last fight for
Americanism in his country. fighting
always, except when he came TO the
last great moment, he went to sleep,
and in his sleep he died. Evidently
he WAS at peace with his Maker
Theodore Roosevelt was a man OF great
faith; he Was a Christian gentleman.
AS he saw the world rcccding, an
Convinced that the only sadness he had
was the thought Of separation from
those he loved and from the service to
the people he served so we'll
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

submit to the will of any orran;z.s
minority, whether of capital niass or s
labor" he said. There MAS o.
when certain barons of the plutocr.asaaee ,.sae
would have had us believe tho rssi
roads made the sun to shine and AZ
rain to fall. Roosevelt broke thn:e Se
growing domination of public life
Now another minority threa.o
the vast majority of the people. Sins
expediency and panic combined -
enact the Adamson law, the Amer;.aws ~
people have been threatened With tsu
tyranny OF any minority organized sns s
ruthless-ready to raid the conn.," r,u
mus the coal miners have their nro
gram and the international han ntau' pav-
want Article y of the league coyenar.
The plain people, workmen ,nas
and women in the liberal profess;nneal el
small business men, the farmers
America, are going to save her frou,
the tyranny of the minority as thnn m.
did under Theodore Roosevclt's ,sajy 10y
ership. | would to God thai he ,ssu, Ssss
with us in this hour of peril. "eie
Il shrink from naming that ono nro
ponent Of the covenant who t,o-
thanked God that Roosevelt ,s "aS
longer here to join in the debate n,ns ~
the league covenant, and yet This i.
true. How lid Theodore Roosoyoi,ss j.
speak upon car foreign policy ~ bte's
he died? | heard him saw thai t',re VI.
must never submit the control of ~, ;ms
migration to international srb;tra
ment. heard him say that by "a
equlvocatlon must We abandon our ~ Nv
elusive determination Of the Monros
Doctrine" "''e
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

place yesterday afternoon, Twenty
second Street near Fifth Avenue, and
dropped 5000 roses donated by the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Associa
tion. In Albany letter from William
Loeb, jr., was read. Mayors of scores
of other cities presided at exercises
during the day.
At banquet at the Waldorf Astoria
last night Herbert Hoover was the
guest of honor and Elihu Root the
principal speaker. At the Harvard
of Porto Rico, spoke. Supreme Court
Justice Crane addressed the Union
League Club in Brooklyn At the
American Museum of National History
Carl Akclcy big game hunter; Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Frank NJ. Chapman
George X. Cherric, T. Gilbert Pearson
and Ernest Thompson Seton spoke.
The League of Foreign-born Citizens
gave dinner last night, at which
speeches we're made by Professor
Samuel McCune Lindsay, Of Columbia
Wormser, of New York University, aud
league. At ball given at tho Hotel
Pennsylvania Captain "A. L. Royce, of
"Boyce's Tigers" spoke. Marcus M.
Marks addressed a Roosevelt meeting
in the Wanamakcr auditorium in the
afternoon
Roosevelt meetings also were held
at practically all the city schools.
Representative Isaac Siegel spoke at
Public School 101 and presented the
school with photograph of Colonel
Roosevelt. A tribute to Roosevelt by
Speaker Gillett Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives also was read in many
schools.
The following settlement houses and
social ccnters held meetings.: Jones
Settlement. West Side House, Sullivan
street Settlement House, Lincoln
Houee and Greenwich House Meetings
were held at various night schools.
State Senator Davenport. of Oneida,
made the chief address at a meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Re
publican Club under the auspices of
the Women's State Executive Commit
tee. Miss Bertha Rcmbaugh, Repub
lican candidate for Municipal Court
Justice, and Henry II. Curran, candi-
date for President of the Borough Of
Manhattan, also spoke. Mrs. Walter
Damrcsch presided.
IF Roosevelt were living to-day in
this industrial crisis" said Senator
Davenport che would rnaintain the law
first and let theories of the relation o.
capital and labor come atterward.'
At Roosevelt memorial mass meet
ing in the great hall Of the College OF
the City Of New York, Oscar S. Straus,
the principal speaker, who was Secrc-
tary of Commerce and Labor in the
Colonels Cabinet, declared it was un-
fair for either the opponents or the
proponents of the league of nations to
surmise that Theodore Roosevelt would
have been againat or in favor Of the
league were ho alive to-day. Mr..
Straus asserted that the covenant had
not yet been presented to tho Senate
when Mr.. Roosevelt was still alive.
What He Said TO Straus
1.-TWO weeks before his DEATH" Mr..
, Straus said II called on Mr. Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay. told him that was
going TO France to uphold the Prcs-
dent and the principles Of the League