davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Palmer Brands
Miss Goldman
Riot Breeder
Statement to Senate Taken
to Indicate Woman Will
Be Sent Back to Russia
by immigration Bureau
Record as RED Reviewed
Russian Workers Organiza-
tion Traced Directly to
Her Propaganda, He Says

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Replyjng
to Senate inquiry as TO what had
been done toward deporting Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman. At
torney General Palmer declared to-
night the woman's claim 20 American
Berkman, by his own admission. vas an
anarchist.
The Goldman case is under consider
alton by immigration authorities al
New York. and the Attorney Generals
statement was taken to mean the gov
ernment soon would attempt TO send
her back to Russia. where she was
born.
Discussing Goldman's claim 20 citi-
zenship, Mr.. Palmer said she was twen-
ty-four years old when her father was
naturalized, and her age barred her
from inheriting naturalization rights
from him The fact that her husband
obtained his citizenship through fraud,
Nh Palmer added, cancelled any claim
sue might have established through
that source.
Advocacy of Violence Charged
The ramihcations TO which the plots
and plans of the group of anarchists
headed by Emma Goldman have ex-
tended werc reviewed by the Attorney
General. Declaring both Mathew
Schmidt and David Caplan. who are
serving prison sentences for complicity
in the destruction of "The Los Angeles
Times" building, were members Of the
Goldman clan, he showed also that she
advocated violence and had icited riot =
as early "a 1898 when she was SEN
fenced TO serve one wear on Blackwell's
Island after indictment on these
charges.
Mr.. Yalmer included in the statement
d transcript Of the confession Of Czol-
gosz who shot President Mckinley. in
which he told OF the influence Emma
Goldman's teachings had exercised on
his life
Consulted by Czolgosz
Further investigation by government
agents proved he not only had heard
her speak but frequently had consulted
with her as to methods 20 be employed
in eFecting the destruction of the gov
ernment.
The connection of both BerkmAn and
Emma Goldman with the Bolshevik
movement also was emphasized by Mr.
Palmer. The activities of the Union
Of Russian Workers said to be one OF
the most dangerous organizations in
America. and against which the govern
ment has directed a vigorous campaign.
has been traced directly 20 the Gold
mani Rerkman propaganda headquar-
ters, he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17

looms. Bluga whales. white fox and.
occasionally, land birds were sighted.
Young bear is just as succulent as
young pig, Mr.. Storkersen declares,
and caribou is his favorite diet He
has lived on seal for three months at
a time. Since coming to New York he
has lived on one meal Il day with the
addition Of an apple in the morning.
"In 1906 | went into the Arctic as
first officer on the Anglo Anne rican ex-
pedition," said Mr.. Storkersen. From
1910-1913 l stayed around the Macken-
2ie River delta hunting, trapping and
trading with Esquimau. In 1914
joined Stefansson on the Canadian Arc
tic expedition. | never was more happy
in my life or enjoyed living more than
during this period. We explored be-
tween latitude IA and latitude 70, trav-
cling on moving ice. That was when
we were presumed to be dead We knew
nothing about the outbreak Of war
until the Polar Bear came 10 Cape
Kellett, Banks Island. and discovered
Stefansson, O. Anderson and myself.
Esquimans Ignorant of War
"The fact was, we had left our base
and never returned to it, which was an
unprecedented thing to do, and gave
grounds for the assumption we were
dead. We found that the Esquimau had
no conception Of the war. Their wild
OF more than 1000. For the most part.
they count in tens and hundreds.
"We departed on our last trip on
March 10, 1918, and started to DRIFT
on the ice on April s. We were 1874
days actually drifting, and for 23s
days camped unnterruptedly on sea
ice. For nine months we saw no hu-
man beings outside of the members Of
our own party.
There were thirteen OF us, with fit-
tysix dogs and eight sleds. We car
ried from three and one-half to tour
tons of equipment and provisions. III
the early spring we used snow houses,
but in summer we lived in tents with
boards under us on the wet ice. Our
camp was on an old ice foe, sevan
miles wide north and south, and at
least fifteen miles long east and west.
FoS Exploration Ideal
"T would have been willing to stay
one or two years on foe vt this kind
provided | had kept my health and
our ammunition had lasted. consider
this method of exploring on sea ice
the best that has been tried ye.. a
party landed with suitable outfit Two
hundred or three hundred miles OF
land on an ice foe could collect n
great amount Of valuable information
from the Arctic. regions. still urcx-
plored."
In August Mr.. Storkersen developed d
an acute attack of asthma, which made
him decide to return to shore after
the frceze-up. The trip to land was
accomplished in thirty days without
any difficulty.
Mr.. Storkersen is Norwegian by
BIRTH In 1900 he went to sea and
has spent seven years III English and
American ships He speaks enthusl-
astically of the fascination of brirg
the first man to. find new land, and
believes he Will continue his explora-
tions. He says the maps which have
been made in the past give an indaii-
mite idea of the uncxplored territory
Of the Arctic.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Taft and Eliot SPEAK
Help All Souls Church (cie-
brate Centennial

Observances OF the centenn 20 a..
Souls Unitarian Church, Foaft 40
nue. ard Twentieth Street. eaa 4 Iae
night with she SERVE. - Whie
lam II. Taft and Dr. Charles S.
lot spoke Both called atfrrf.en f.
the phenomenal progress made
word in the LAST century aa
recognition 20 the part tnc
Churcn and All Souls had n
1t was Henry " BeloHo-
pointed out, the srst ra
Souls. who diverted f.fi
for the erection o. "A bell faHar
church 20 establish a. -anlfts.
sion. The creates adtanlene
iiglon. Mr. Taft said. Nat
the European war ard ess
tions were threatening
because the world had recet nr
from the gain II had made ia
spirit. The recession. he drC'.r0 ea.
less than the gain.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
New Zone System Begun
Jersey Trolleys Operate First
Day Without Disorder

Collection of trolley fares in accord
ancc with the new zone system caused
no disorder or disturbapce yesterday in
Jersey City and delayed only one car
That was a car which came in from
Newark twenty minutes late, due, the
conductor said, to the new system.
Reports from other cities indicated
that the new plan was working every
where in the northern part of the state
without causing confusion The only
inconvenience it was thought might
result was delay caused by the il W.
ance of transfers, which were not IN
use under the system which has been
supplanted.
Sunday is an "of day. nj this season
on New Jersey trolley lines, and the
real test is expected day. No trouble
is expected, however. as public ana en-
ployees now are familiar with .hc zona
system.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
U. S. Paying Women Less
Than Men for Same w Ork
Bureau Sends Statistics to Con-
gressional Committee on Re-
classification of Civil Service
lNeu York Tribune
lYnshinntnn Bureau

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-That the
United States government still pays
men more than women for the same
or comparable work is shown by ali
official report made public to-day by
the Woman's Bureau Of the United
States Department of Labor, Of which
Miss Mary Anderson is director The
report is based on studies of the Civil
Service Commissions records made by
the Woman's bureau, with the cooper
alton Of the commission. The data has
been transmitted to the Joint Con-
grcssional Commission on reclassihca-
tion Of civil service for it's use in re-
vising the government salary scale.
The records show that for the first
two months of 1919 (Which is the pc
riod studied) SO per cent of the 1859
women apponteo entered the service
at salaries of 5000 10 S1,299, while only
sc per cent Of the 3,270 men appointed
entered at those rates, the mems pay
running much higher.
The prevailing rate for women typ
lists is $1,000 to $l,099, and for men
typists 1,100 to $1,199.
Men who passed the examination as
law clerks were appointed in the War
Risk Bureau at salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $500, while women in sim
liar positions were paid $1,100 to 50 600
For statistical work requiring col
lege training and practical experiences
women got as low as $1,000, While men
received $500, $4,000 and $4,000. Only
ono of the fifteen women appointed to
managerial supervisory, Office organiz-
ing or secretarial positions received as
much as most of the men received,
namely, $4,000 and more. The other
women received $1,000, s1,40o and
81 600.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Girl of Ia Killed by Auto
Two Sisters See Accident and
Faint; Driver Arrested

Mary Skudurna. fourteen years old.
waved to her Two older sisters yes
ferday and started TO cross First Ave
'ue toward Seventieth Street Half
way across the street she was knocked
down by an automobile. Its driver,
Max PinSuS of New Haven, Conn, took
ner to Flower hospital, but she had
been killed outright.
At sight of the accident, Josephine
Skudurna and the other sister, Rose,
fell in a faint. They we're taken to
"a drug store and revived. Mary, who
lives at SOL EaSs Seventy rst Street,
was on her way 10 Sunday school,
where she was 20 take part in mu-
steal program. Pinkus was arrested
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Ysaye-Elman Recital
Two Artists Appear Jointly at
Hippodrome

Eugene Ysaye and Mischa Elman in
joint recital last night at the Hippo
Grome attracted an audience that filled
the auditorium. In its wide spaces it
is difficult for any violinist to do
himself justice, and the chamber music
Of Mozart and Handel presents extraor-
dinary difficulties performed under
such circumstances. The unity of pur-
pose and unf1ageing enthusiasm, how
ever, of these two artists achieved II
measure Of success that would be diff
cult Of attainment to move academic
players. The A major concertantc of
Mozart, Z major sonata of Handel,
+ major concertante OF Molique and
Godards suite Of six violin duets
made up the program.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Renew Attempt
To Settle Coal
Dispute To-day
With No Strike Threat to
Contend With, Conferees
Hope to Reach Early
Agreement on Demands
Lewis Reaffirms His Aims
Shortage of Ships i'm South
American Trade, Laid to
Tie-Up, Increases Rates

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.--Negotia-
tion Of new wage scale in the soft
coal industry stood in much the same
situation tonight as when miners and
operators met at Buffalo in September
to frame q contract to replace the
Washington wage agreement.
This time, however, there was no
threat Of strike. and both sides we're
ready to resume their conference to-
morrow in the hope Of reaching an
early settlement.
Some Of the operators protested that
union miners had failed to return to
work, as ordered by Federal Judge An
derson at Indianapolis. and in the face
of withdrawal of the strike order by
officers of the United Mine Workers of
would be brought up at the joint con-
ference.
Takes issue With Secretary Wilson
John l.. Lewis, acting president of
the miners organization. still holding
the miners demands just, took issue
with the statement OF Secretary Will
son that a wage increase of 60 per cent
would make them u favored class OF
workers.
The demands submitted to the opera
tors yesterday reatfi rmcd the six hour
day, but omitted reference to from
bank to bank" Lewis explained. The
miners now are asking maximum of
six hours working time in the mines.
The time required to go down into the
t.>
add an average of about a half hour
to the day, Lewis said.
There we're no indications to day that
operators outside the central compcti-
tive fields intended to accept any agree
nlent which might be reached in that
territory in advance Of the agreement
itself.
TO Stay Until Settlement
Mr.. Lewis declared that miners rep
resentatives from outlying districts
would remain here until settlement
in the coal industry was reached
IL think the operators will negotiate
with them if they expect to operate
their propertes.' he said.
Coal strike effects took new slant
to-day. The Department Of Commerce
was advised of a sudden rise in freight
rates from Buonos Aires to the United
States due to temporary scarcity Of
steamers. Grain shippers. it was said,
were offering greatly advanced rates
for steamers loading in January and
February. Scarcity of steamers in
South American ports is declared to be
natural result of the congestcd con
dition Of American harbors brought on
by the coal strike and the order forbid
ding the bunkering of foreign ships.
according to Shipping Board officials.
But With the adjustment of the coal
situation in prospect and the resulting
Increased flow OF vessels to South AM
erica, freight rates will shortly become
nnrmal officials of the hnurd assnrt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Bear Steak and Rent-Free
Sn0lU Huts S0lUe II. C.. OIL.
Go North, New Workers, Away From Worry and the
Profiteering Landlord, Says Explorer storkersen,
Where All You Need Is Gun to Live Like King

New Yorkers do not know what liv-
ing means. They shut themselves up
within sitting walls. Their Fifth Ave
nue. is an abomination of gasoline
fumes. They eat too much of the
wrong kind Of food and waste energy
chasing after useless things. If they
knew what the cold. clean sweep Of the
Arctic was--the marvellous northern
nights; the blue and red tones of the
| limitless stretches Of snow; the green
glittering fields of ice; the carefree
existence in the huts Of snow; the gun
hunt for the days food-there would
be migration to northern regions to
get away from the complexities. wo1-
ries and expenses of life in New York.
A voice from the Arctic brings this
message, the voice of an explorer who
minimizes the dangers and privations
of the Far North and dwells upon it's
wonders with an enthusiasm born of
long contact and deep affection.
Long Conidered Lost
Storker Storkersen, who has just
arrived here and has set up an Office
in the American Geographical Society
Building went north with the Anglo
again with the Canadian Arctic Expe.
dition in 1914. He was a member ci
the party believed to have been lost
| along with Stefansson. Altogether, he
has covered $50 900 square miles Of
actual new territory during his north
ern sojourns, doing about 2 500 miles
year. On June 26 Of this year he
left the Arctic regions. He is now pre-
pairing report on his explorations for
the Canadian government. His wife.
who is partly Danish and partly Esqui-
mau, is on Great Slave Lake. where his
three daughters are attending The Hay
River Mission School. He will return
to the Arctic.
Talking to Tribune reporter on the
future of exploration. Mr.. Storkensen
said: "people have an entirely wrong
idea of the hazards and hardships Of
exploration in the North. 1t never
again will he the terrible thing it has
been in the past. Stefansson and /
Jared better than any other explorers
in the North. Indeed, during the pc
riod we were believed lost We were
living in full and plenty.
Used Wrong Methods
AIN days gone by when European eX.
plorers set out for Arctic regions they
had the wrong kind OF clothes and did
not follow the example of the Esqui-
mau sufficiently. Stefansson and lived
among the Esquimau and studied them
for years. We learned their mode of
travel of hunting or dressing, of liv-
ing. We were able to improve upon
it in many instances. Consequently,
we were able to travel in comfort and
there is no reason why any one should
experience great hardship in the North.
corners is more often the result of in
competent leadership than anything
else"
But then Mr.. Storkersen does not
consider the early morning visit of a
polar bear in Ca p anything Of an ad
venture. He is an enthusiastic hunter
and between April 6, 1918, and Octobcc {
9, 1918. ninety-four seals and six bears
were killed by the party. Ducks, gulls
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Horse ShOiU EUe1ats
On To-day's Program,

Trotter, Shetlands and Children's
Day-Ring committees: Day. Alfred
Maclay and William du Pont; night,
I. J. r. Muurling and Reginald c..
Vanderbilt.
Morning
9-Doors open. Exercising in
ring.
1o-Judging Shetland stations.
10:15--ShetIand stations, with
three of their get
10:30-Trotters, stations.
1o:45-Trotters in harness, rec
ords of $3.50 or better.
10:55-Novice roadsters, in har-
ness.
11:o5-Pony stations, 13 and not
exceeding II hands.
1:20-Judging on conformation Of
entries in hunter classes.
12:3c-Recess.
Afternoon
2-Judging seventh jumpers, per-
formance only to count.
3:10-Novice saddle horses, over
14.2 and not over ISL hands.
3:35-Novice harness horses, over
14.2 and not over 15.1 hands.
3:50-Ponies under saddle, chill
dren to ride.
4:05-Harness pairs, over ISL and
not over 1873 hands.
4:15-Saddle horses, over 14.2 and
not over 1852 hands.
4:3o-Harness pairs, over 14.2 and
not over 1872 hands.
4:40-Draft horses, to halter.
4:55-Harness ponies, children to
drive.
5;l0--Shetland ponies, in harness.
5:25-OAicers' jumpers, William
H. Moore cup.
6--Recess.
Night
S:00-Novice saddle horses. over
1872 hands.
S:40-Novice harness horses, over
14.2 and not over 1872 hands.
9--Ladies' saddle horses, over 1872
hands.
9:2O-Exhibition by skin hand
draft teams.
9:30-Harness horses, over 15.3
hands.
9:40--Novice ponies, in harness.
9:50-Qualifed hunters, ladies to
ride.
10:2o-Qualified lightweight hum
ters.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
100 Given Medal
Order of Free som ot i-rae
Hold Special Service

The Independent Order of
Sons OF Israel held "a spec
IN Temple Israel. i2ptr
Lexington Asor4e. last nigh e.
they prcsen,ed special r.aa.
100 members OF TIE csrrtea.f
had been in fhe sef'-re.
Major General Alexander. n fte a.
nth Division. Major orner.| sr.
and Majol LoIiilara Spencer piescr. .r.
the medal, Addrosso. we're nafr ~
Solon J. Liebeskiud. Major trrefa
Shanhs and Secretary of ~tat. Ht
\ band of seventy pieces lrd ta.
Police Gee Club furnished f.r et.,.
tainment. The Rev Dr NaarI.u r.
Harris, director % tnc Temple st.
livered She Invocation
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Miners and Operators
In Futile Conference

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 16.-At the
conclusion of an executive conference
to-day between Kansas coal mine oper-
ators and mine union officials, Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, who
called the meeting, announced that no
decision had been reached as TO pos
sible state operation Of Kansas mines.
1t was said that any action to be taken
by state officials would be contingent
upon the rejection or adoption of pro-
posals TO be submitted tomorrow to
the national coal conference in Wash
ington. Neither the operators nor
union officials who attended to-day's
conference would discuss the subjects
taken up.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Steamer John Owen Believed
v rocked ON Lake ~tl,ertp.

CLEVELAND, Nov. -ovr.rs a
the steamer John Owen. sefrrs det
overdue at ~auIt Sf. Haf.
from Duluth with er,sf 0t. .t..ert. t.....
now hold bat ltfir nopD fof Ih. ri.s
ing steamer which Hs ta.e
terrihc storm on Laho -uptIar F..
week. \ wireless mess4ar ffIa t
captain of the steamer WsstnanHI t
dav said he passed through sreclsf
this morning twenty miles sauthpf
OF Caribou Island ia Lake Sup.fia. D.
Guiding part of Il ships cabn. r.
could not Identify the wfeckare as fr.
Of the Owen. Two tags lefi Nan
Marie to-day 10 search Hi. t
Tor tracc g tho OW,n.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Eight Jurors Sign Petition
To Save Condemned Man

OSSINTNG, N. y, Nov 16.--Eight OF
the twelve jurors who found George
De Soma guilty of murder have signed
u petition, urging Governor Smith to
commute his sentence to life imprs-
onment. The man is now in the death
house at Sing Sing
James Dempsey, De Soma's lawyer,
- circulating the petition. De Soma
fired at rival with whom he was
guarreliNg over girl, and by acci~
dnet killed Frank Cunningham,
passer-bvs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Paris Stores and THeoferS
Cut Lights TO .Sarc Fuel

PARIS, Nov. 16.--Because of the
gravity of the coal esisis, the munich
pal government has issued request to
theaters and department. stores that
they reduce illumination to conserve
fuel. Frae distribution Of fuel to per
sons manned in the war has been be-
gun.
trains entering the city, and it is
feared shipment of coal will be i'm
pcded.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Three New Throne Nominees
Crown Prince and Dukes
d'Abruzzi and Teck Urged

VIENNA, Nov. Is BY The Asso-
ciated Press). A Budapest dispatch
to the "Abend' lists seven nominees
for the Hungarian throne The Legiti-
mists. according to the dispatch. have
divided into two groups, one OF which
favors the return Of Charles Uapsburg
and the other favors Prince Otto.
Other groups. recognizing the Allied
mandate against the House of Haps-
burg, advance Crown Prince Charles
OF Rumania. the Duke d'Abrnzzi and
The Duke OF Teck.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
FIFTY Sim Feiners Hold Up
Ship in Search for Arms

BELFAST, Nov. 16.-Fifty Sim Fein-
ers boarded the steamship Minnie
Horn, in Cork harbor. late Saturday
night and held up the crew with revo-
vers. They searched for arms, firing
shots to intimidate the ships crew and
seriously damaged the wireless.
The raid was fruitless, because the
police previously had removed all the
arms,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
Staircase Sold for S2l.2OO

LONDON, Nov. 16.-~At the conclud-
ing sale of the Duke of Hamilton's col
lection of pictures, silver. furniture
and books Friday an oak balustrade and
staircase of the time of Charles II
brought f4,24o (S21,200).
New-York tribune., 1919-11-17
To ~ Hhdra,u Troops
From West Virginia
.Seruicc TO-naorro,

CHARLESTON, w Va, NOV. I6.-
Federal troops on strike duty in the
coal mining fields Of southern West Nir-
giaia will be withdrawn from the state
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-22
A Travelling Mans Experience.

You may learn something from the
following by W. H. Ireland, a travel
ing salesman of Louisville, KY. "In
the summer of 1883 ] had severe at
tack of cholera morbus. I gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. l took double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five o'clock the
next morning / was called by my
order and took train for my next
stopping place, well man." A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-22
Prof. and Mrs. Miller Here.

Prof. and Mrs. Douglass Miller are
home for visit with Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patten,
after spending the summer at Nap
panee, Indiana, where Prof Miller's
parents live. Prof. Miller was last
winter with Lawrence College, APP
pleton, Wisconsin, but has accepted
a position at w. S. C. at Pullman for
this winter, as assistant professor in
English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patten are entertain
ing as other guests at their camp at
oilers Rest, their daughter, Mrs.
George Swartswood of Spokane and
her little daughter, Jean, and Miss
Helga Anderson of Boise. Miss An
derson graduated this year at the
University and will teach this winter
at Standpoint
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-08-22
PEOPLE WANT PROTECTION.


The avidity with which the federal
agents of the department Of justice
have taken hold of their task in at
lacking the profiteers is appreciated
by the public and the hope Of the
people is that it will not result In a
white wash. Additional laws may be
necessary to secure the proper con-
victions and congress should lose no
time in supplying the needed legisla-
ton. 1t matters not to the average
person whether federal or state law
is the proper one under which to find
cause of action, and criminal action
at that, but what we do want is re-
suits which will be sufficiently severe
to put a stop to this form of graft
Kooskia Mountaineer.