davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Some of them got

and shot them. Some of them got
away.
They called together the peasants
and one of the delegates from the cap
ital said to them: we have got to elect
a new Soviet. This Soviet is going to
be Bolshevik.
If you elect any man to this Soviet
that IS not Bolsheviki, we will shoot
him. Any man who is here that is not
a Bolsheviki can get out
Well, they pretty nearly all went
out. They had some elections, but
they did not elect enough men. So
they went over the village and picked
another man for the Soviet I looked
into the character of that man pretty
we'll and l found he was drunkard
had never owned the shirt on his back
Just thug. He was one of the rep
resentatives. He was put in there and
told you are elected That is the way
they carried on the elections in one
place and think that you will find
that that story is typical of how thew
elect their Sovi'ts all over Russia"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

anarchy he declared. He advocated
that the order Of things in this cOun.
try be changed so that we follow the
footsteps Of Great Britain in havinr
but one Parliament.
We must begin now" he concluded
We must take away from the Senate
It's appropriatiuv power and also jts
power for making treaties. because
we are to-day the last democracy pro.
1e-sing democracy on the earth"
Evan Thomas. who was "incarcer-
atedN ~ a military prison for mis- con.
sscientlons objections 10 war regaed
has audience with ~ es Of punishment.
TO whicn military prisoners such as he
we're subjected. The rally was he'd
Under the ausu ees Of the National
Civil Liberties Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17

gases, IN violation of the Constitution
would call upon Congress to imDeacl
lhem would clarity the air at home
and make America free to serve free.
dom abroad"
"Burleson Happy in Being Wrong
The speaker referred to Postmas-
ter Burleson as q genius for consist
ency IN error" and as the one man he
ever saw who is so persistently
wrong and SO complacently happy
about It," He cited the case of an
Ind!an who preached independence Tor
indla and was placed in the Tombs for
ten months under S25,0O0 bail.
mat bail and the judge who permit
ted 1t should be taken of the bencn
and out Of public Office" he SAID. Re
marking on the manner in which =
Federal r, Judge acquires his seat on
the bench Mr.. Malone said that the
CONSTITUTION placed the power Of
such appointment in the hands Of the
president of the United States.
But the politicians know" he con-
tInued, that the Attorney General is
the man who picks the judges. And it
Is before those same judges that rep
resentatlves of the Attorney General
pio0ecuIe oe1ehdantS. This must be
stopped.
District attorneys throughout the
country have not tried one political
offender before a judge other than
one whose decisions in such cases had
peen tested We must smash this
rotten judicial system"
Pleads for Fifty-four Deportees
Mr. Malone then took up the matter
OF deporttations. particularly referring
to the fifty light men who are now be-
lnG held on Ellis Island preparatory fo
their shipment out of the country. His
point of contention was that the nan
had not been fairly tried. and, further
lha1 an attorney sent to represent them
was not only refused permission 70 GEO
them, but was also refused writ Of
hobcas corpus.
The bureaucrats who are still rnn-
nlng the government do not realize
New-York tribune., 1919-02-17
Jewish University in
Jerusalem Ia Eovorod

CHICAGO. Feb. 1s.-Dr Benzion
mosslnson, recent head Of the Jewish
Academy at Jaffa, in an address TO-DAY
re1ore Middle West conference sun,
porting the movement for Jew;ah
state IN Palestine with a represe ntatiya
at the peace conference, urged the
Ts,aplishment rsnl,sa,int Of a Jewish university at
The sun., 1919-03-05
GOT PHONE TIP FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Beauley Received News Tha,
Caused Her to sue,

Several months ago Mrs. william J.
Beauley OF $50 West End avenue an
swered q telephone call at her apart
ment and was informed that the person
at the other end OF the wire was Miss
Julia Beck. Mrs. Beauley said she did
not know Miss Julia Beck, whereupon
the eirl said:
why. surely you remember me
Don't you remember what jolly times
you and your husband and myself had
at Beach Haven last year? Why, It
was your husband that introduced me
TO you"
According to the affidavit fled yester-
day in Mrs. Beauley's suit for divorce in
the Supreme Court she became inter-
ested IN the telephone conversation be-
cause she had never been to Beach
Haven with her husband She talked
further to the girl. she said in the az
fdavit. and learned that Beauley and a
woman had lived at the Beach Haven
Hotel for almost a month and that
Beauley introduced the woman as his
wife.
As the result Of this convarsa ton
Mrs. Beauley began her action for di-
woroc. She made application before
Justice Erianger to have dispositions
taken from Miss Beck. who Is now a
pupil In the Ogontz School for Girls at
Arlington. Pa. and from the girls father,
Charles w. Beck, Jr., of Wyncote, a
suburb Of Philadelphia
The sun., 1919-03-05
WOMEN UNIONISTS
ARE GOING TO PARIS
Mary Anderson and Rose
Schnsiderman to Speak.

Miss Mary Anderson, one OF the direc-
tors OF the National women's Trade
Union League and assistant director Of
the United States Women In Industry
Service, and Miss Rose SchneidermaIi,
president Of the New York women's
Trade Union League. will leave this city
FOR Paris Monday as representatives Of
the working women OF the country and
with the mission of explaining American
conditions Of women and child labor to
representatives of the Peace Conference,
who will In turn present them to the
conference.
The New York league for which Miss
schneiderman will be spokeswoman has
$4,000 members. Tho national league
represented by Miss Anderson has been
active In the cause Of women workers
for many yearA
Miss Anderson In q statement issued
yesterday said her organisation had re-
ceived letter from President Wilson, In
which he had thus expressed himself as
TO the necessity for American women
workers to DO represented at the Peace
Conference:
II think II 10 very desirable that the
women workers Of the country should
have at least one or two representatives
In Paris qualified to speak before the
commissions which are considering labor
matters"
The sun., 1919-03-05
THOMPSON TO FIGHT
GOVERNORS PLANS
Serves Notice He Will Oppose
Single Headed Public Ser
vice Commission.
Special DespatcA TO TIE Sun.

ALBANT, March 4.-Chairman George
+. Thompson OF the legislative commit
tee which investigated the Public Ser
vice Commissions, served notice In the
Senate to-day that he will oppose Gov.
Smiths proposals for a single headed
Public Service Commission and q sep
arate Rapid Transit Construction Com
missioner for New York city. Some Re-
publicans, II u said, favor this plan.
Majority Leader J. Henry Walters
promised that the Public Service Com
mission matter soon would come before
tho Legislature IN concrete form. Sena-
tor John J. Boylan OF New York told
Senator Thompson. after he criticised
Public Service Commissioner Travis II.
Whitney. that he takes Mr.. Whitney too
seriously. while we in New York
know all the masterful incompetency of
the Public Service Commission" Sena-
tor Boylan declared that formerly he
could 20 from his home to the Grand
Central Station in ten minutes. but since
the III" shuttle system had been put
into effect Il takes forty.
Whitney complained because the Public
Service Commission was being attacked
by corporations and those who are
against the Government generally. while
Mr. whitney favors higher fares for the
transit corporations and Ia for munich
pal ownership. because he drafted the
pending Mayors conference municipal
ownership bill.
As for the Bolshevistn, Senator Thomp-
son declared the Public Service Commits
Hons by their failures do more to Gre
ate lack Of confidence than any other
agency"
The sun., 1919-03-05
WET FUND STOLEN,
DRY LEADER HINTS
w. H. Anderson Says Hotel
Men VIII Ask Where
Money Went.
FEARS PRIMARY REPEAL
Anti-Saloon Head Asserts Poll
ticians Seek to Rob Women
Of Votes.
spcse, Despatch 70 TEE Sun.

ALBANY, March t.-william H. Ander-
son, superintendent Of the Anti-SaIoon
League, mixed politics with prohibition
to-day. He issued q statement in the
morning asserting that the Anti-saloon
League welcomes tho proposed inyesti-
cation 20 determine whether he gets
money for lobbying or not. and suggested
that the wet" lobby fund is being
stolen. In the afternoon he sent out
the following statement opposing repeal
of the direct primary law:
The Ant-saloon League 10 OPP
posed to the abolition Of direct pri-
maries. There are come good citizens
who feel that the primary law has
been q failure. But all OF the bad
citizens and the politicians for profit
are In favor OF its repeal. There
may be faults in the present primary
law. II so they should be corrected
without repeating the law. The at
tempt to repeal II 10 an attempt to
rob tho new women voters OF their
legitimate influence in politics for
many yearA
But the main purpose behind 1t
u the effort OF the Barnes Brown re-
dictionary crowd to put over the re-
nomination of United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth. whose record =,
on suffrage has SO aroused the women
and whose opposition to prohibition
has % stirred the moral element that
he b afraid to run the gantiet Of o
direct primary.
The repeal of the direct primary
would put up to the moral element.
when jobbed by the politicians, the
necessity Of defeating the majority
party in order to prevent delivery
price OF their betrayal. It's repeal
would give the central political
powers OF the professional politicians
the inside lines of communication
and compel the allied forces Of re-
form to fight at a disadvantage"
In regard TO the suggestion that he b.,
Investigated Mr.. Anderson said his only
objection is that I'VE are almost
ashamed to have It known how little
money we actually have" He said It
will not be long before the liquor men,
and especially the hotel men, will pe
wanting TO know what Ia happening to
all the money they are being shaken
down" for. and who is getting II.
The hotel men, who are keen bus.-
ness men on almost everything eIse,
have been easy marks for a lot OF at
torneys. lobbyists. alleged leaders or
some sort or other. accelerators and re-
tarders, who. II not downright crooked,
have at least been stupid and incompe-
tent" declared Mr. Anderson.
This liquor money, estimated at 81
100000 month. has not been spent
with the Legislature, or II It was It was
wasted in Kratuities to those who were
wet anyhow. Where did II go? If
the facts can be got at II will be found
that most Of these wet workers have
one way pockets and, realizing that
the liquor trAtfic was doomed. though,
It would be sin to send good money
after bad and fortified themselves
= gai1st the dell days TO come"
The sun., 1919-03-05
p. S. c. HAS BIG JOB
OPEN FOR HAYWARD
Veteran Asked to Act as Gas
Case Counsel.

Col William Hayward. late commander
OF the s6sth Infantry. the old negro unit
OF the New York National Guard, has
been offered a job. Recently. after be-
ing mustered out of the service, Col,
Hayward said: "r have been hunting the
Boche for many months. Now I am
hunting client"
Travis II. Whitney, acting chairman Of
the Public Service Commission, yesterday
asked Col. Hayward to act as special
counsel In the litigation over the eighty
cent gas law. which has been started by
the Consolidated Gas Company. The offer
10 under consideration
Before entering the army Col. Hay
ward was q member OF the Public Ser
vice Commission While In this position
he handled a number OF gas and electric
rate cases
The Public Service Commission be-
lieves that the gas litigation will be
long and costly. It has already asked
che Legislature for an appropriation of
500. 700 to carry on tho work
This JOB OF special counsel 10 one that
many q Democratic lawyer would covet.
but II Is thought unlikely that Gov.
Smith. when he gets eoltro, OF tho
commission. either through legislation
OF by nlling the places on the present
commission now at his disposal. win care
to remove a veteran Of the war.
The sun., 1919-03-05
TUNNEL +.
BILL Is APPROVED
Senate Finance Committed Re-
ports First 81, 100000
for Jersey Tube.
speciai DespasoA 10 rnr sup,

ALBANY, March 4. - The Senate
Finance Committee voted to-day to re-
port favorably to the Senate to-morrev
the Adler bill, making the nrst appro-
priation Of 100000 OF New York
States share Of 100000 for the w.
hicuiar tunnel to be built between New
York and New Jersey. The measure
probably will DO passed along to Gov.
Smith for signature next week.
The Finance Committee also voted to
report favorably the Sage bills repeal
ing the State Defence Council act and
the State Food Commission act. Tho
food production division Of the Food
Commission IL to be put under the Farms
and Markets Council and permitted 70
run until November I.
Senator Frederick M. Davenport
amended his bill providing for compul-
sorry health insurance Of workers BY
providing that sick workers may en-
gage their own physicians. thus siim-
mating opposition voiced by medical
men.
Senator Abraham Kaplan and Minor
ity Leader Charles d. Donohue Of the
Assembly. introduced bills requiring in
dividuals. unincorporated associations
and corporations organised for charita-
BILE purposes, before beginning the COLI
lection OF money. to file with tho STATE
Board Of Charities information which
will establish their responsibility. An
nual statements would have to be nled
and accountings made OF public enter
tainment funds within thirty days So
letters would have to have signed
authorizations showing what percentage,
II any. they get of their collections
The Senate passed the Downing bfii
permitting automobile trafic on the
Speedway In New York. which hereto
fore has been used exclusively for horse
drawn vehicles. Senator Burilngame Of
Kings urged passage of the measure, de-
claring but "a horse a year. uses tho
Speedway. while other means Of get
ting in and out OF the city are damned.
The sun., 1919-03-05
RHODES SCHOLARS
TO RESUME STUDIES
Plan for Taking Up Work IN
u. S. IL Announced.

BOSTON, March "details Of the plan
for tho resumption Of the election OF
Rhodes scholars in the United states
were announced tonight by Prof. FRANK
Aydelotts OF the Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology, American secretary
to the Rhodes trusteeA
A statement authorized by the trustees
In London reads:
The election Of Rhodes scholars
will DO resumed during the present
year. The postponed scholarships
due to the various States for 1918
and 1919 will be filled next autumn.
Scholars elected for 1918 will como
into residence an far a. possible In
January, 1890, and will enter re-
spectively In January and October,
1921.
ut has been decided that the
qualifying examination hitherto re-
quired OF all candidates shall no
longer be held. and scholars will be
elected on the basis Of their collegiate
or university record, supplemented II
necessary by any further tests that
the committee of selection may In
their discretion impose. Other condi-
tions of eligibility will remain as
before.
There viii be elections in all
States These sixteen States will
elect for 1918 and 1919: Alabama,
Arkansas, California, Colorado,
Georgia, Iowa, Kansas. Michigan.
Minnesota, Mississppi Missouri. Ne
braska. Oregon. Texas. Washington,
Wisconsin.
The following sixteen States will
elect for 1918 only: Arizona, Della
ware, Florida, Idaho, Louisiana,
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, South Carolina, South Dakota,
Utah, West Virginia, Wyoming.
These sixteen States will elect
for 1913 only: Connecticut, Illinois,
Indiana. Kentucky. Maine. Maryland,
Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New
jersey. New York. Ohio. Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, YER
mont. Virginia.
Qualifying examinations no longer will
be required.
The sun., 1919-03-05
LEADERS TO CONFER
ON REHABILITATION
Allied Surgeons and Educa-
tors Here to Aid Wounded.

delegation OF the most prominent
surgeons and educators OF France. Bel
gium and Italy arrived in New York
yesterday to attend an International
conference on the rehabilitation of the
disabled. which will be held from March
IL to 20 under the auspices Of the Red
Cross Institute for Crippled and Dis
abled Men. Miss Grace Harper, who
was In charge Of work for French war
erippies under the American Red Cross
In France. IL at tho head Of the mission.
From the French Government are: DR..
Norris Bourrillon. the grandfather Of re-
education. who 10 president Of the Per-
manent Interallied COMMITTEES on War
Cripples and director Of the Frencn
National Institute for Crippled Soldiers.
and DR.. Andre Trsves, who directs one
OF the largest military hospitals at
Renes. France.
Belgian delegates are: Prof. Louis
Alleman Of the Government institution
for Crippies ut Port villez. France, and
Prof. Edmond Bronsart director Of the
School OF Reeducation for French Grip
pied Soldiers at Montpelier. France.
Prof. Vittorio Putt, head OF the Rlzzoli
Institute at Bologna, arrived to repre-
sent Italy.
The conferences 10 70 Do held for the
purpose Of bringing - workers In this
country the benent OF the experience on
the part Of the other Allies In the re-
education Of disabled soldiers and to
provide for discussion Of American prac-
tise and American problems Major
Robert Mitchell. director OF technical
training for the British Ministry OF PEN
stons, will head the British mission, and
he will be accompanied by Major Francis
Msyneu, Capt Sharpe and Mira Ethel
Wood. From Canada will come a dele
cation from the Department Of Soldierri
Civil Establishment. Sir James Lough-
eed. Minister Of the department, will
lead the delegation. Col Frank Billings
and Col. e. @. Bracket OF the once Of
the Surgeon-General Of the army will
represent the United states
NJ Alleman said yesterday that I2<
schools have been established In France
and are taking care Of $4,000 French
soldier cripplea
The sun., 1919-03-05
INCOME TAX EXPERT
CAN'T DO IT ALL
Edwards Warns Those Seek
ing Help That They Must
Fill Out Blanks.
SUBMIT DOUBTFUL POINTS
Tells How Liquor Dealers
Must Inventory Stock IN
der Act Of 1918.

while the Bureau OF Internal Rev
enue is sending to every section Of the
United States experts to aid in the max
Ing out Of income tar returns, II In not
to be supposed that these ofYicers arc to
relieve taxpayers altogether Of their
duty in this respect" said William H.
Edwards. Internal Revenue Collector for
the Second District, yesterday.
Many persons, without even taking
the trouble to glance over the forms,
hand them to the revenue officers, sx-
recting them to make out the complete
return. This necessitates a number OF
questions which only the taxpayer him.
self can answer. such as Were you In
1913 married and living with wife or
husbandT
Taxpayers are urged to read care
fully tho instructions and fll In the
forms to the best Of their ability. leaving
to the experts only such questions as "
which they may be in doubt
Instructions to he Read.
ION each form IL printed the follow
ing:
1T you need assistance, 20 to q
deputy collector or to the collectors Of
nee. but hrst read instructions and all
out this sheet In pencil as wen as you
can
by needing this advice taxpayers
Will save themselves and the Govern
ment much time and trouble"
Mr.. Edwards yesterday issued instruc-
tons showing how an inventory Of stock
Tor distilled spirits. wines and cordials
must be taken under the act Of 1918.
The first thing the dealer should do
Edwards getting tho same kinds of
liquors together in various packages
then label by starting with label No.
ani continue until the last package IL
labeled. say from 1 to 500.
Two labels are to be used. label No. /
TO be put on every package that was on
the premises on the morning OF Feb
ruary 25. 1919. Label No. is to be
used after the inventory has been taken
ano as the stock is withdrawn from
barrels or packages into containers
Label No. is not to be used in any
stock inventoried for additional tax, but
Is only to be used when withdrawing
from an inventoried package. as out
lined.
Imported Wine Packages.
"1f there are any imported wine pack
ages on the premises. bearing an export
stamp. such packages will have to be
listed separately on the inventory show
Ing the stamp numbers. It should be
borne in mind that all goods In transit
or storage on the morning OF February
IS. 1919. where the title has not passed.
Will have to be inventoried by the ship
per. II shipped on an open bill of lad
ing It will have to be inventoried and
tax paid by the consignor. The word
goods means distilled spirits, wines and
champagnes.
Where dealer has bottles In bins
on the premises the bin may be given a
serial number showing how many bot
ties are contained in the bin and as
they are drawn out for sale label No. 2
may be used for each bottle drawn out
showing the serial number OF the bin.
In the inventory under Remarks should
be shown the number of bottles inven-
toried that are contained in the bin"
Collector Edwards said that a num-
Der of the instruction blanks are avail.
able at his Office in the Custom House.
The sun., 1919-03-05
ROME GREETs 5000 VETERANS.

ROME, March 4.-Rome yesterday gave
warm welcome to 5000 veterans of the
italian army. the first soldiers to march
through the capital since fighting ceased.
Prince Colonna, the Mayor of Rome,
and members of Parliament greeted the
returning soldiers at the station. The
King and the royal family reviewed the
veterans from a balcony of the Quirinal.
The sun., 1919-03-05

McIntosh on Vocational Board.
WARRINGTON, March &C. F. McIn-
tosh Of Spencer. Ind, was nominated to-
day by President Wilson to be a member
OF the Federal Board OF Vocational Edu-
cation.
The sun., 1919-03-05
Belgian King Makes Flight.

BRUSSELS, March liking Albert of
Belgium went to Aix-la-Chapelle Sun
day by airplane and visited the head
quarters Of the Belgian army OF occupa-
ton and flew back to Brussels in the
afternoon. The trip was made in about
fifty minutes each way.
Evening star., 1919-12-30
and an elaborate program has been ar
ranged.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Heister in Rock Creek Ford road was
the scene of a delightful Christmas
dance in honor of Miss Marion John
SON, who is home for the holiday from
Simmons College, Boston. The pleas
ures of the dance were enhanced by
the presence of a number of officers
t"on leave" for the holidays. and the
! evening was genuine Yuletide gath
| ering Of congenial friends. A unique
| feature of the evening was a large,
brilliantly Illuminated tree which
stood in the center of the drawing
room heavily ladened with gifts. each
guest being presented with a souvenir
gift by the parents of the guest of
honor, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. john
son. jr. The party Included Miss
Marion Johnson. Miss Dorothy Boyd.
Miss Helen Moser, Miss Helen Ev-
erett. Miss Helen Waggaman. Miss
J Irene Wright. Mrs. Campbell Oil
| phant. Ensign Tyler Woolridge. Mr..
Marshall III. Johnson. Mr.. Henry Null
| holland. Mr.. Sam Edison, Mr.. Harry
Chamberlain. Mr.. Maurice Lee. Mr.
| Campbell Oliphant, Miss Elizabeth
| Koones. Miss Irma Horton, Miss Kitty
Gale. Miss Eloise Dirkin. Mrs. J. l..
| Whelchel. Mrs. Ernest Stevens. Miss
| Florence Johnson. Miss Mary Ber-
| berich, Miss Nina Birklyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis c. Wallace. Miss Alice
Bailey. Lieut. Habryl, Mr.. Theodore