davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

meeting in Rutgers Square yesterday.
called TO celebrate the second ami
versary of the Russian revolution. II
wss really this meeting. according to
officials, which provoked the raids AT
mis- time. the authorities having been
Horned that the Union of Russian
Workers. IL conjunction with the Com
wunist Party of America, which con
sists principally Of Slavic, Citizen
members. planned to utilize the meet
'ng IS = keynote 10 demonstration
PANTS through the financial center and
fashionable residential district of Fifrh
Avenue ii behalf of Bolshevism.
/ Small groups of radicals gathered
n Rutgers Square at o'clock, but
Naey found fifty mounted policemen
nc large number of plain clothes
men who were reas.y for any emer.
gcncy No attempt to proceed with
meeting was made. Several hum
-red policemen were kept at the Madi-
son Avenue station awaiting evcntuali
yes FROM the roof OF the Educa-
onai Alliance. opposite Rutgers
SQUARE; a large American flag was Ay-
'ng and other buildings in the vicinity
we're similarly decorated Boys in the
square were playing football
one arrest was made in Seward
lNrN. nearby. The man arrested was
Abraham Galomfeck. forty-two wears
old. Of - Norfolk Street He was
aka INTO custody by Detectives Nor.
rs DorNin and Sielnund Lepshes for
narangulnG crowd and assailinp,
courts and judges. He was taken to
me Madison Street station. where "a
card Of tn" Painters Union was found
iN his pocket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Union Organizers Obey
Order to Leave City
YOUNGSTOWN Police Arrest Two
Other Labor Leaders on
Charges of "SuspiciOn"

JOHNSTOWN, Penn. Nov ST. J.
Conoby. organizer of the steel work
of the carmen, invited several days ago
to leave Johnstown by a committee of
business men. departed tonight.
Shortly before Conboy and Hall left
city detectives arrested Dominick Gill
otte, organizer for the United Mine
Workers, and Frank Kurowsk, Ameri-
can Federation of Labor organizer, and
placed them in the city Jail on charges
Of being suspicious persons
City and county officials said the two
prisoners were being held for Federal
authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Charged With Decep.
ton in Having Herself
Name Administrators:
Settlement Is ought
Mrs. Thomas to Get Little
Residue Expected To Be
5 small After Requests
and Debts Are Paid

Charging that Mrs. Mlla d. Shonts,
widow of Theodore P. Shonts, presi-
dent of the marlborough. practiced
gross deception on the court when she
had herself appointed temporary ad-
ministratrix of her husbands estate.
De Lancey Nicoll. one Of the execu-
tors, obtained from Surrogate Fowler
yesterday an order directing Mrs.
Shonts to show cause on Tuesday, why
the letters Of administration granted
to her should not be revoked. The
order was served on Mrs. Shonts. Mr..
Nicoll asked in his petition that the
executors, who, beside himself, are the
Guaranty Trust Company and f. J..
Berwind, chairman Of the board of the
lnterborough, be appointed temporary
administrators.
In her petition to the court on Thurs
day asking for appointment, Mrs.
Shonts said she had searched for a
will left by her husband, but had been
unable to find it. and that she had been
Informed that her husband "had tried"
TO make will i'll which "a certain
woman" was the principal beneficiary.
It has since developed that on Septem-
per "a Cornelius J. Sullivan, attorney
Shonts copy Of the will filed on
Friday. in which Mrs. Amanda C..
Thomas. re ferred to as "my friend" is
the reslduary legatee, TO the practical
exc usion Of Mrs. Shonts fl, n, partici-
patton in the estate.
Deception Is Charged
at appears from the petition of De
Lancey Nicoll." reads the order Of Sur
rogate Fowler, signed yesterday, chat
the order granting temporary ad-
ministration was obtained as the re-
cult Of the practice of deception upon
This court by the said Milla D. Shonts,
and as the result Of the violation Of an
understanding between the attorneys
of all parties interested in the de-
cedent's estate"
Inc agreement referred TO by Sur
rogate Fowler was that no steps were
TO be taken in court with regard to the
estate or the will until Mr.. Shonts's
daughter. The odora, DLchesse de Chaul-
mes, arrived here from Paris
Embodled in tie petition of Mr..
Nlcoli was copy Of letter written
on e fllday BY 5. stanwood Menken. at
'e-"ff Ah " hASii iiS SdIu ne WIS CnC1TeiN
unaware of the contemplated noove by
Mrs. Shonts to apply Tor letters Of adj
ministretion. The letter also indicates
that the attorneys interested have been
trying to prevent litigation over the
will. Mr.. Menken said that his first
knowledge of the step taken by the
widow came to him from {. news paper
reporter on Thursday evening. He also
wrote: "In view Of the willingness Of
yourself and Judge Shearn. represent
ing Mrs. Thomas. TO aid me in my eff
forts to prevent litigation. am mora
than sorry that you have been preju
diced by the developments of yester-
day"
Estate Likely To Be Small
There vas much speculation as TO
just how much of the Shonts estate
would go to Mrs. Thomas. former stage
favor'tc and divorced wife of Herbert
F. Thomas, son Of the late Orlando F.
Thomas, banker. The most startling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Hundreds Are
Taken Here in
II New Raids

Continued from preceding paxr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
One Arrested in Stamford

STANFORD, Conn, Nov. s.--The pc-
lice to-day arrested Samuel Barcowski.
26 years old, of SO Ludlow Street, in
connection with the roundup of reds. "
They seized q trunk full of literature
printed in Russian, some of II bearing
pictures of Trotsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Held for Putting Out
BOlsherik Circulars

p LAWRENCE, Mass. Nov. Sine
haplan, who led the strike of textile
operatives here last winter. pleaded
guilty to-day OF violating the city ordi-
nances by causing circulars to be dis
triouted. He was held in $500 bail
pending a decision as to whether he
would be accused also of violating the
anti anarchist law.
The circulars called for celebration
of the anniversary of the Russian Rol.
sshevik revolution BY the workers of
Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
j'o5iy Taken in Raids
1t Akron: Fiftcel, Are
lsrreSted at Buffalo

AKRON Ohio, Nov. S.--Department
o.. Justice operatives, led by W. II.
Kage arrested forty men here to day
in ia d ca alleged radical and 1. W. w
Headquarters
Al b the susnects were released
Quantities Of red literature, some OF
s. printed n Russian, were seized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Airmen Fly 1000 Miles
Without Stop in Africa
French Military Aviators Reach
Tunis on Trip From
Rabat. Morocco

'TuNlS, Nov. S.-Two military avia-
tors, Lieutenant Patanchan and Major
Cheutin. have arrived at Tunis by air
plane from Rabat Morocco.
The flight, which is stated to have
been made without a stop, covered
distance of over 200 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

only nine were held after hearings to-
day The nine detained were all aliens
and 1t was said they probably would
be deported. All carried membership
cards in the Union Of Russian Workers
OF the United States and Canada. the
chief aim of w''.ch, according to papers
seized IN the raids, was to create
1orcefui social revolution and obtain
ownership OF Pill the wealth of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Hing Albert and Elizabeth
Arrive at POnta DeIyatla

PONTA DELGADA, Azores, Nov. S.
The King and Queen OF the Belpians
arrived here this afternoon. After q
brief visit on the island they will re-
sumo their voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Estate Likely To Be Small

There vas much speculation as to
just how much of the Shonts estate
would go to Mrs. Thomas, former stage
favor tc and divorced wife of Herbert
F. Thomas, son Of the late Orlando r.
Thomas, banker. The most startling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Ni,s" Men arrested IN
Phi{ude5Dl,iu Held

PHILADELPHIA. Nov S-Of the
thirty or more persons arrested last
~ie!lt in the governments raid of al
ged radical headquarters in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09

BUFFALO Nov. S-Firteen persons
we've arrested here by Fedora opera
tivgs nj connection with the country
wid> RAID on radical and l. w VI.
neadNuar7e~s. Two prisoners were
brought from Lackawanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-09
Czecl1s Adopt Both Treaties

COPENHAGEN, Nov 8.-A semi-of
fetal message reaching here from
Prague announces that the Czecho
Slovak National Assembly yesterday
adopted both the Versailles and ST.
Germain treaties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
SEEK GOLD IN SIBERIA.
Adventures Leave Nome on Roht. L.
Stevens ons Ship.


Nome, Alaska, July 14.-By mail
Twenty nine weather 'bronzed explor-
ers hailing from every quarter of the
globe and bound for some mysterious
gold country of northern Siberia, left
here tonight aboard the sailing schoon-
er Casco, once the property Of Robert
Louis stevenson.
Fears were expressed by Nome resi-
dents before the boat left that it would
not be able to get thru into the Arctic
ocean as reports received here recent
ly said the Bering Straits were still
blocked with ice.
Members of the ships company said
they We're bound for some point in a
vast uninhabited territory lying along
the Arctic shore of Siberia between
East Cape and the Lena river. They
would not divulge the exact location
of their destination.
The party is known as the Northern
Mining and Trading Company and Is
led by S. l.. McGrk, mining engineer
of Hamilton, Tex, president of the
company. A. L. ohnson, another of
the party, is vice-president. Captain c.
L. Oliver is master of the adventure
ship.
With the exception of the destination
there is little mystery about the expe-
dition, McGirl1 said while here. He as
serted that the party possesses certain
knowledge about the country for which
they are heading and are aiming to
explore the section and find what it
contains. No rich gold strikes are ex-
pected, he declared.
The Casco may be sent back from
the north this fall, after landing her
passengers at their destination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
LEGION OPPOSES DIsLoyALrv.
Adopt Revolution Against Politicians
Not Thoroughly American.


New York, Aug. 2l.--Persons OF
doubtful loyalty and especially those
whose dsloyalty has been established
who seek legislative or other public
Office VIII be vigorously opposed by
tn American legion, tho national or
pan!2at!on uf Am r!can veterans OF
the great war, This action Is urged
upon the entire memtcr~h!p of the
legion thru 8 600 posts already organ
lied, in a resolution adopted by the
national executive committee In ses-
sion at national Headquarters, 10 West
Forty-fourth street, New York city.
The resolution was prepared by
committee composed Of Bishop Charles
II. Brent, Of pufHalo. y. Y, formerly
senior chaplain AZ the American cx-
p'ditionary forces, Henry Lcorary. Of
Colorado, and Dr Richard Derby. Of
New York. II reads as follows:
Resolved; That the American
Legion in accordance with it's an
nounced principles as expressed in
the preamble of its constitution and
In tho resolutions adopted by II in
caucus assembled. stands squaroly
against violation, or threat of viola
ton. Of law and order, whether by in
divtduals or aSgrc2atious of individ-
uals, that It advocates and urges upon
it's membership TO advocate. the inn
position Of fun penalties upon viola
tors of the espjonaac act; that it is
mmutably opposed to. and urges its
membership to oppose. the Admission
to the national legislative body or to
any other public Office. of persons Of
doubtful loyalty. and more especially
of those whose disloyalty has been
jud.c.ally determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
MISS MARY r. kIssick COMES TO
HEAD ASSOCIATION WORK
SEPT. 10.
is oskALocsA WOMAN
AND GRADUATE OF PENN
Miss kissek, Following Her Gradua-
ton at Penn, Took Post GradtNte
Work at the University Of Wiseon-
sin--She Has Been Teaching and
Attending Training School.

A telegram received by Mrs. +. d. b,
ingalls,, president of the Y. w. { a.,
contains the acceptance of Miss Mary
F. Kissck. of Oskaloosa, Us secretary
Of the local association, position
which has been vacant since June
when Miss Lora Hagler resigned. The
new secretary is now in New York
City where she has been taking Y. w.
C. A. training this summer. She will
take up her duties Sept. Is.
The local association has felt an
especial need for business secretary
and in this capacity Miss Ilissicli
comes well recommended While she
has never before been in association
work she has been teaching for the
past four years in Vermilion Grove
Academy, ILL.,, and has for several
years been closely associated with Y.
w. c. A. and kindred work.
Is Graduate Of Penn.
She is graduate of Penn College,
Oskaloosa, her home town, and took
one year of post graduate work at the
University of wisconsin, Madison. At
Vermilion Grove Academy she has
been a teacher in the history and
English department.
Miss Esther Rawson, who was as
sistant secretary when Miss Lora
Hagler resigned. will continue in that
position which also includes the work
Of girls work secretary and physical
director.
Friends in the city will be sorry to
hear that since Miss Hagler gave up
the position here and returned to her
home in Shenandoah she has been
very i'll. suffering from a general
breakdown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
BEANS ATTRACT PURCHASERS.
Low Price Quoted by Government Re-
suits in Heavy Sales.

suits in Heavy Sales.
Government beans were in demand
| today, householders taking advantage
Of the low price quoted today in a
winters supply. Beans and canned
vegetable soups were the most popular
commodities on the governments list
in the sales at the postoffice.
There was some delay in caring for
tho business Wednesday, because of
the necessity of printing new price
lists and order blanks, following the
announcement Of further reduction
in prices, received by Postmaster
Johnson early IN the day.
When the blanks came from the
printers there was rush of purchas-
ers and the receipts for the day were
we'll up toward the record. The sales
this forenoon were heavy and many
prospective buyers asked for blanks,
| intending to place orders later.
Record sales are expected at the
weekend, when pay checks are issued
in many factories and business houses.
| At that time big orders are looked for,
as neighborhood buying is anticipated.
| Neighbors are joining together in plac-
| ing orders, many families who do not
| want to purchase in case lots ordering
with their friends to receive case ship
ments.
The movement of flour has been
slow, probably because sales are in 100
pound lots only. Pepper is the most
neglected item on the list. Few house,
wives buy pepper by the case and al
tho small orders have been received
:
yet to make up single case. POST
master Johnson has pointed out that
those filing orders may include pepper
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Adding to the Comfort
and Good Cheer
of the Home

Ara.aive. sseful inesrir decorations
I'D mpeh 10 The comfort Of your hone;
10 - dassfulnss; 70 ID beauty.
Haemon;cs,s color sehsunss fce de walls
md woodwork mala rosms enjoyable
and aess lvsbh, - O.ss.lly P.onee
.he wsll-bsiag e II sasirs hoasshold.
For p!s.siaS s'.sass'aa' in wall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Draw Your Own Conclusions.

woman, do you constantly refer TO
yourself as the goat OF this house
hold?" Because" replied tho irri-
table man, IN loud tone OF voice, "A
goat Is supposed 20 he able TO eat
anything and act as II no enjoyed
It. "--Washington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
The Descent Of Man.

Professor Jehu, at the Edinburgh
university, recently said: "Some Mad
agascar tribes believe that man de-
scended from the crocodile, and they
regard these animals as brothers, but
when one crocodile so far forgets the
ties of kinship as to eat a man, 1t IS
caught. tried and generally executed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
SAERWxN-NNLNxS


b - issiel IN 6aish - ~. A AZ
oil paiae vhieh b snd~he, w.shss dean
wit6oue sssakinG, always frssh in eoloe.
Painssd vii = saq,.eieaaby moe
sania.y thaa ~ sea,sf vel dsesssdea
For Dc loon, Masnoe Vsnish. Floor
lac e. d. fnnisnre. Al Shewin-
W1lians pseAscs of highase quality
and ssnIl<nee.
Yea vi y nanssseed IN the display Of
insilise dssien and Flas.Tone wall
6nishn q ouf sense.
Chas. Stepan
Corner Main and Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
FrIsndshIp.

Friendship IL tho door through
which We 20 out from the narrow call
OF self and enter into other llven.
II Is the door through which others
como into that narrow cell and make
II a palace. with windows that epsn
on boundlsss nivsrss.-Marsasse
McGIffert 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
sailor. w..h GIN mu.t q. Paid.

SdIIoro Waoh uITT Wuet 90 VH'us
Perhaps the most amusing supersti-
ton OF the sailor Is In considering II .
crime for any member OF tho crew to
leave port with his washing bill un-
paid. al this neglect ID generally be-
lieved 10 be the cause OF bad weather
being encountered Just after leaving
port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21
Another Try.

Recruiting OfTicer-What's the goot
of coming here and saying you're onl.
seventeen years old! Go and wal!
around that yard and come back an;
see if you're not nineteen.-Punch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

What It Really Amounts To.
A man who brags about having pla
common sense is usually trying
apologize for being behind tho t'-r'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

IN can lots, ordering one or more can.
and the delivery viii DO made when
sufficient number OF small orders are
received to make up case shipment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-21

Constantin Nadkewics Of Warsaw.
Poland, reputed 70 be one of the
Wealthisst men In Europe, has ar
rived in this country to promote .
close commercial alliance between
America and the newly formed re-
public Of Poland. He states that the
Padsrewski regime has made the
new Polish government one OF the
most stable in Europe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
0, \. s. WILL TACKLE:
BIG MUSIC VENTURE;
TO STAGE "ELDAH"
LARGE CHORUS TO SING MEN
DEL sSOHN'S FAMOUS NUMBER
PLAN TO MAKE ORGANlZA'
TON PERMANENT.

Ottawa artists who so ably pre-
scented The Messiah" IN November
1916. are again 70 be called together
and reoreanized II is damned to
bring the chorus to 200 voices aud 70
form an orchestra of fifty musicians
for permanent organization 10 pre-
sent some great masterpieces ol ne
worlds music each year On March
"A. 1920. this chorus will present Men
delssohns Elijah in the audi-oriuni
OF the ottawa High School.
John l.. Hofr will act as director.
both Of the orchestra and chorus. The
first rehearsal will be held in the
auditorium Of the high school Tues.
day evening, Nov IS. The members
OF the organization will meet each
Tuesday evening during the winter
Letters to all Who took part in The
Messiah and a number of Others
whom II is hoped to induce to come
into the chorus have been mailed ont
inviting them TO join,
Ottawa has an unlimited amount Of
musical talent. more than most anv
other city OF the same size in the
state. and il is hoped to perfect q
chorus second to no other in Illinois,
The Nc siah' wa presented in such
a pleasing manner that il was the
marvel OF all who heard il. 1t is hoped
to parallel if not excel the precious
performance in this years p'esenra-
ton.
All musicians in the city who wish
To join the chorus may do 50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
FIRE DEPT. CALLED
TO SAVE HOME OF
LOUIS G. SHRlGLEY

The tire department was called 10
me home OF Louis G.. Shrigley. at
1909 OttaWa avenue. this attcUnOOl
about II 30. Sparks rom the chimney
CauS ed the root to eaten IRE
MIS- ShTgley smellod wood burning
for some time TINS morning but couid
not locate any fire or blaze about the
house. Il kept getting worse, but stu
no blaze was detected Then about
l2:lJ paSSer-oy noticed matt
iamc near the chimney ON the rour.
Mr. Shrlgley vas at once notified who
sent IN call to the fire depart nent.
When the department arrived on the
scene the Whole roof was aUiaZe. AT
ter about an hours fire fighting the
blaze was eNtinguished IN" damage
is estimated at about 500. no damage
was done msId" the building only the
roof Dclng badly burned and scOrNheu
me damage was ait one by tire ana
none by water Nhi4 is the thnG tre
IN the last two days being caused by
sparks from the cnimenys,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-13
EGGS HIT MARKETS
PEAK; SELLING HERE
FOR 70cTS. PER DOz!.
DEALERS FORCED TO PAY UN-
HEARD OF PRICES FOR HEN
FRUIT AND TPEN FIND EN-
HARD 10 BUY.

Eggs reached hcir top notch who'n.
,ale price in ottawa today. when mor-
chants ur'cd paving - AMI 60 cents
a dozen for lupm. over he counters
they are rotating at ~ cents Il dozen
Never IN the history of the city have
eggs sold before lor 80 cents a dozen
when they have brought thul price W
the middle o. the winter are ANYTHING
but numerous
Thi morning merchants prodic el
that eggs would reach q price ST T.
cents before spring. um stated tha
they did not believe that they would
pass beyond than price.
Even az lnc high nrices eggs are
hard to obtain, and almost every gro,
rclyman ha, more of a demand to
them tndl he can supply
Butter. when It can be bought js
wholesaiing from - to 81 cents and
retailing from Gp 10 - cents. bu,
country butter Is almost unknown to
most OF the residents OF Ottawa these
days.