davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Molly Steiner,
Red Aggitator,
Is Arrested
Charged With Mailing s'Arm
YOURSELF Pamphlet to
Justice Weeks and Others;
Held as Crime Inciter

Molly Steiner. twenty-year- old
leader in the local Red colony, was
arrested yesterday afternoon charged
with mailing to Supreme Court Justice
Barlow S. Weeks, Assistant District
Attorney Alexander l. Rorke and De-
tective Sergeant James Gegan, head
of the Bomb Squad, copies Of the an
archist "Arm Yourself" circular, the
distribution of which last week caused
start a still hunt for its authors.
Miss Steiner was arrested at Canal
Street and the Bowery by Detectives
Jerome Murphy and Louis Herman, of
the Bomb Squad, on warrant issued
by United States Comm ssioner Hitch
cock, on complaint of Detective Ser
geant Gegan, alleging violation of Sec
tion 211 of the United States criminal
code, which prohibits the mailing of
matter tending to "incite to arson,
murder or assassination"
Ethel Bernstein, now at liberty under
$4,000 bail to await grand jury action
on charge of criminal anarchy. and
another young woman. unknown to the
police, were with Molly when she was
arrested. They insisted on accompany
ing her to headquarters and remained
with her while she was being booked.
Detective Walter Mccoy saw Miss
Steiner tearing up two letters she had
taken from her handbag. He rescued
! They were written in foreign Ian
guage and were turned over to an in
terpreter.
Case in Court Tomorrow
| Miss Steiner was subjected to four
hours questioning and locked up at
| Clinton Street station. She will be ar
| raigned before Commissioner Hitch
| cock tomorrow.
Following the appearance of the "Arm
Yourself" circulars last Monday police
guards were thrown about the homes
| Of Justice Weeks, Mr.. Rorke and De-
tective Sergeant Gegan and special
outbreak hat might have been planned
| in Justice Weeks's courtroom, where
the trial Of Carl Piavio and Gust
; Alonen, accused Of criminal anarchy
| has been in progress. Rorke has been
prosecuting the anarchy cases and
Gegan has been working on cases
against Reds.
Miss Steiner technically left the
custody of the police When Gcgan
over to two deputy United States mar
i shaIa. who took her to the Clinton
Street station.
Refused to Rise for Court
Mollie has been arrested before for
her radical activities. On October 90
1918, she was convicted with foul
others in the Federal Court here foi
violation of the espionage act, ano
sentenced TO fifteen years imprison
ment. Her offence consisted of dis
tributing literature urging men not te
enlist. She and her associates Appealed
TO the United States Supreme Court.
A week ago last Friday while at
tending the trial Of piavio and Alonen
,he refused to rise when Justice Weeks
entered the courtroom. He called hel
10 the bench and informed her he die
not intend TO make martyr Of hel
by furnishing her. Mollie smiled.
She is n Russian. rather pretty ant
noted for being self-possesgcd at al
i tiuaas. size I'VE. At IS Avenue O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct 1s.-President
Wilson passed the best day he has
known since his present illness began,
Rear Admiral Cary I. Grayson, his
physician, said tonight No operation
will be necessary to relieve the swell
ing Of the gland, which has compli-
Gated the case. and the Pres dent is
making slow but satisfactory progress
toward recovery from his nervous
exhaustion:
This was the conclusion reached by
the six attending physicians after a
consultation late to-day which lasted
more than an hour and a half Their
optimistic views were reflected in the
night bulletin.
The decision that no operation was
necessary was made by DR.. Hugh
Young, the Baltimore specialist while
DR.. +. x. Dercum, of Philadelphia, a
noted neurologist, saw signs Of i'm
provement in the Presidents nervous
condition. All of the doctors were
agreed that he was. making progress
toward recovery.
The bulletin issued at 11:2O a. m.
read
"The President rested we'll last night.
There is no material change TO note in
his general condition. No new symp-
toms have developed.
"GRAYSON.
"RUFFIN.
''STITT."
The programme Of complete rest
from official cares prescribed by DR..
Grnyson and his associates will con-
tinue to be enforced, it was stated.
There is no intention of referring to
the President any matter not abso-
lutcly requiring the exercise of his
official powers.
Or. Grayson indicated that he would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Guests Are Own Servants
I'm Fight ON Hotel Strike

Guests at the Great Northern Hotel
are assisting the management in fight
ing q strike of house employees that
involves thirty-two OF the 100 workers.
While men parade before the en-
trance Of the hotel bearing placar,is
announcing their strike, guests are as
sistipg at bed r,aking, waiting 'on
cording to one representative of the
house, that the strike was unjust and
were assisting fn keeping the hotel
operating in spite Of the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
5000 Who Returned
Quit Work Again
Shipowners Decide to
Use NOn-UniOn Men and
Troops to Break Tie-Up
Troops Ordered Here
To Picket Hurb0r

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct. 1s.-
4 ' A detachment Of 500 men Of
the 18th United States Infantry
embarked here tonight on the
transport George Washington for
New York. taking with them num-
Der of machine guns. It was said
here they were to be used for picket
duty on the piers in connection with
the longshoremen's strike. The
George Washington will return to
Old Point on time to take aboard
King Albert OF the Be'gians and his
party on October so for the return
trip to Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
President Has
His Best Day;
No Operation
Clandular Trouble Yielding
to Treatment: Royal Bel
gian Party Not To Be
Guests at White House
Presidents Condition
As Told BY Bulletins

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-The
following bulletin on President
Wilson's condition was issued at 10
o'clock tonight:
"The President had "a comfortable
day. He has been taking abundant
nourishment and is somewhat
stronger. The improvement in the
prostate condition has been main
tanned very satisfactorily and no
change in the simple treatment en-
ployed is contemplated.
"GRAYSON.
"DERCUM.
"YOUNG.
FOWLER.
"RUFFIN.
"STITT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Continued on page four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

: .Coyt }nstsd On ns~t page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Continued on page four
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day

When you are worried by back ache;
 By lameness and urinary disor- Don't experiment with an untried medicine.
 Do as thousands of people are do- ing.
 Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Read this mans experience F. J. Sparks, grocer, f30512 c Street, Sacramento, Calf, says: "l am always ready to praise Doan s Kidney Pills Two years ago rheu- matic pains were causing me lot of suffering. At the time my kid 'neys were weak A sharp pain would catch me across the small Of my back when I stopped and I was lame all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and they soon ended that trouble. Ever since then l have used Doan's when l have had any backache and they have always strengthened me up quickly
 Price COG. at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Sparks had. Foster Mil burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N Y
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
SEVERE STORM

DOUGLAS, Nov 26.-The most severe storm that ever visited the Douglas water front played havoc with the small boats around the Douglas city float. The wind came up shortly after midnight and was in the nature of a hurricane lasting for two hours and a half There was scarcely boat that was not dam aged somewhat and one big gasoline schooner Sea Bird, belonging to S. Rosholm was stove in and sunk at her moorings. The Murrelette, Capt
 Harry Patterson, broke loose from her mooring and damage that Will cost at least S200 was inflicted on the boat. The Home lost some guard rails and was badly chafed, and sev
 eral other boats slightly damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK WILL BE SHOWN FOR LAST
 TIME AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Nov 26.-Thc presenta- ton of ''The Girl Who Came Back at the Liberty theatre for the last time tonight, with Ethel Clayton in the title part, has aroused no small amount of discussion. The picture deals with the regeneration of a girl who is reared a thief in an atmos- phere of crime, and who is proud of her profession. She is rescued from this environment and after she is reformed through love and the awakening of the dormant sense of good In her mind. she becomes the wife of Senator. The picture is in. teresting and well worth seeing. II Is Paramount. directed by Robert Vgnola and wonderfully acted. Fl Hot Dexter is leading man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

Mir Miller and started for here in their little open gas boat. The en- zine of the boat was out of commis- sion on account of defective bat teries. They were in bad storm on the canal, but were finally picked up by native with a gas boat who took them to Tee Harbor. New batteries were secured for the boat at that place but there was no gasoline. Mir Miller moved to town.
 Mir Miller will secure a gas boat and leave soon for St. James Bay 10 secure his outfit of several hundred dollars worth of supplies which he has there. It was the intention Of MT and Mrs. Miller to stay there all winter to engage in trapping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
CARD PARTY AT THE A. c. C.
 CLUB ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

DOUGLAS, Nov. 26-The first card party given by the ladies of the Cath olic church this year drew large crowd last evening and re-demon- strated the ability of those ladies to entertain as in the past. Prizes for the highest scores in the card games were won by Miss Marion Kelly and MT. Dave Brown. The consultations were given to Mrs. J. Penglase and Rex Early After the cards lunch was served to the visitors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
NEW OFFICERS ARE
 ELECTED BY ALASKA
 ENGINEERS SOCIETY

At the fifth annual meeting of the Alaska Mining Engineers Society held on last Saturday evening at the Odd Fellows hall the officers of the year were elected as follows: w. s Pullen, president; V. C. Clauson. vice president, and w. Hargraves, secre tary-treasurer.
 Papers were read by Frank H. Le noir on "The Metallurgy and Opera ton of the Treadwell Cyanide Plant, Health and Labor" by Dr. H. C. De Vighne, and "The Experiences of q Mining Engineer With the Big Guns in France by w. A. Argall.
 Extemperaneous speeches were made by Gen. Man. c. T. Jackson oi the Gastineau properties. P. R. Brad ley of Treadwell and the AlaskaJu neau. B. D. Stewart. the newly ap pointed Mining Inspector; R. J. Som mers. Surveyor General and Acting Governor; Supt. D. J. Arg2ll of the Perseverance mine and J. D. Little page of the Alaska Juneau.
 The principals of the new order oi Americans" were vcry heartily en dorsed by the society. Resolutions in memory of the late Charles k Davidson and Charles A. Suizer were drawn up. Both of these mon be longed to the society
 The business meeting was followed by a banquet a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
MARINE NEWS
By M'MANUS

The King & Winge, perhaps one of the best known vessels that sails the seas, is in port this morning with Capt. H. E. Brown in com mand The King & Winge is from Seattle and on the way to Juneau stopped at Ketchikan for some slight repairs. After taking on oil and supplies here the boat will leave for the Westward fishing banks. The boat is in the halibut fishing busi- crew of twenty men.
 Ladies Skates at Young 's.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
MIR. WILLIAMSON RETURNING

! DOUGLAS, Nov. 26-Mr. J. w Williamson of Treadwell, who left about two weeks ago to attend the funeral of his sister in Seattle, is amongst the passengers on the Ad nliral Evans, due here Saturday. He is accompanied by his daughter Marie, who will make her home with her parents at Treadwell
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
TURK RkEY-TURKEY

There will be someone at the Waumpas Dance tonight who has a turkey to give away. All you have Ito do is to find that someone and claim the turkey in this manner You have my turkey, give it to me.
 Don't forget you have my turkey give it to me"
 The Douglas Natatorium, tonight, Admission, $1.00. Rdy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
OLD TIMERS VISITING
 HERE YESTERDAY

DOUGLAS, Nov 26-Ben Leaning and Edward Mugford, two old timers on the island, but lately of Chicha- gof, were shaking hands with friends here yesterday. MT. Leaning had charge of the Treadwell club for many years and has a similar posi- tiap at Chiehagof MT. Mugford was drillman at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
HARD TRIP

DOUGLAS, Nov. 26.-After having been on the way 12 days in an open boat Mir. and Mrs. William Miller ar rived here yesterday from St. James Bay on Lynn Canal. They left St. James on account of the illness or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
PROPRIETOR OF DOUGLAS
 DAIRY COMING HOME SOON

DOUGLAS, Nov. 26.-Joe Render of the Douglas Dairy is a returning passenger on the City of Seattle due here Friday He is bringing back some certified cattle to supply his customers here with milk and cream.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Twenty-three shopping days only remain before Christmas to purchase those things that make q Merry Christmas The earlier the shopping is done the better the selections are and the better the service is.
 Do your Christmas shopping now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Del Monte seeded and scedles raisips. this yearie, crop. arrived a Goldstein's. r, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

We take subscriptions for any magazine at the lowest rates. c. E Cartwright. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Observations Atka, St Paul Kodiak at Prince Seattle land Francisco .. and p. ID. Juneau time
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26
MANY WITNESSES

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--Goyernment witnesses continue testifying in the trial of s. c. Pandolfo, president, and twelve other officials of the
 Pan Motor Company of St. Cloud,
 Minn.. charged with using the mails
 to defraud More than two hun dred witnesses for the prosecution were summoned and so far there has been no indication of how long it will take to complete their tes- timony. Fewer than a dozen had been tried today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Childrens Skates at Young s--adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-26

Ladies Skates at Young's s.-adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
LIVE UP TO YOUR
NAME YANKS ARE
TOLD BY WILSON

On Board the U. S. S. George
Washington, Friday, July 4.-(By
Wireless to The Associated Press.)
This is the most tremendous
Fourth of July ever imagined, no=
we have opened it's franchise to the
whole world" said President Will
son in a stirring speech to soldiers
and sailors massed on the deck Of
the presidential steamer this after
noon.
The men gave Mr.. Wilson three
cheers as he appeared among them
and began his address by greetlns
them as my fellow citizens" 1t
was a striking picture with several
thousand khaki-clad doughboys and
bluejacketed sailors crowding the
decks, life boats and riggings anC
with the president, bareheaded and
earnest, in their midst. His theme
was THE new and enlarged Mean
ing of the Fourth of July" and the
war has borne Americas message
of liberty and independence to the
remotest corners of the earth. lie
spoke of the future to America and
said:
You can not earn a reputation
like that and not live up to it."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
GIANT BOMBER
FORCED DOWN
HandIey Page Biplane Compelled
to Land Near Halifax in Flight
to Atlantic City.

Halifax, N. s., July 5.-The giant
Handley-Page biplanc Atlantic, un-
der the command of Vice Admiral
Kerr. which left Har1or de Grace,
N. F., yesterday enroute to Allan
tic City, landed in the street of
Parrsboro at $50 o'clock this
morning.
The big airplane was forced to
descend owing to engine trouble
and in landing was damaged be-
yond immediate repair. No mem
ber of the crew wasoinjured.
Parrsboro is a town about 35
miles west of here. The "Atlan-
tic" left Harbor de Grace at 4:15
p. m. yesterday on her 1900 mile
trip. 1t is presumed that the big
biplane was diverted from the in
tended course across the Bay of
Fundy because of the fog. Her
schedule called for passing over
Halifax at midnight last night.
Oil Tube Bursts.
Vice Admiral Kerr telephoned to
Halifax that everything went well
with the biplane until an oil tube
burst shortly after 5 o'clock this
necessitating a descent
The airplane was flown on three
engines at a low altitude in an en-
deavor to select suitable point to
descend. A large open field was
decided upon for the landing, but
in coming down a wire was en-
countered and the under carriage
Of the machine was badly wrecked.
Admiral Kerr stated that he had
no immediate plans, for the rea-
son that it would be impossible to
repair the machine at Parrsboro.
He said the navigating instruments
worked well all the time during
the flight,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
VETS OF FRANCE
PLAN UNION WITH
THOSE OF STATES

Paris, Friday, July 4.-"The al
lance Americana" an association
of descendants Of Frenchmen VINO
fought in the revolutionary war,
at its second annual meeting today
decided to enter into close reIa-
tions with similar American asso-
Citations in the 4S states of the
American union and organize IN
Paris next winter a series of lee
lures to bring about development of
the friendship of the two countries.
The proceeds of these lectures will
be devoted to the foundation OF
travelling scholarships for young
Frenchmen desiring to complete
their general education in the Unit
ed States.
The association elected Duke de
Broglie, president. and Marquis
Pierre de Chambrun, Baron de
Contenson, Countess de Warren
and Baron de Moniesceiu, vice pres
idents-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
WEEKLY PROVISION
AND GRAIN REVIEW

Chicago, Ill, July 5-Corn prices
have aimed at the zenith, this week,
Influenced largely by the fact that
the value of hogs rose again and
again above all previous records.
Compared with a week ago, corn
quotations today are S15c to SIC
up, oats have gained 1c to 25sc and
provisions soc to $40.
Although the effect of the signing
of the peace treaty seemed at first
to have been fully discounted by
the corn trade, it soon became evil
dent that one of the most vital as
poets was still to be dealt with.
Indications that export business in
provisions would be enlarged were
quickly reflected by urgent demand
for demand, a demand, which in
turn lifted sharply the cost OF corn.
Besides, rainless hot wet weather
was a source of anxiety. while at
the same time, broadening out OF
European demand seemed to have
virtually put out OF question any
likelihood of big shipments of corn
to the United States from Argen-
tina. Feverish buying of ccrn here
was the result until holidays forced
a stop.
An unlocked for increase of the
visible supply prevented oats from
more with the ad-
vance of corn.
Jumps in provisions were in re-
sponse to the export outlook and to
the record-smashing behavior OF
The hoK market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
OF
TROOPS ARRIVE
Transports Reaching Eastern Ports
Bringing 3131S Yankees Home
From France.

New York, July 5.-The trans
ports Santa Cecilia and Lancaster.
from ST. Naziare and Bordeaux, re
spectively, arrived here today with
5S officers and 4,125 troops.
New York, July 5.-The transport
Mt. Vernon arrived here today from
Brest, with 5,756 returning troops.
The Leviathan, also from Brest,
brouht 1929 troops.
The transport Caserta arrived to-
day from Marseilles with 81 officers
and ,453 men.
10000 on Three Boats.
Newport News, Va, July e.
Nearly 10000 officers and men ar
rived here today from France
abroad the transports FL Sol, Sib-
oney and Mercury.
Boston, July 5.-The battleship
Virginia and the cruiser Hunting
ton brought more than 5000 return
ing soldiers here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
ROAT WRECKED;
FIND 8 BODIES
Pleasure Craft Founders With 32
On BOard-SeVen Believed
to Be Still in Water.

Madison, S. D.. July 5.-Nine
bodies were recovered from the
wreck of the pleasure boat Re
lance here early today, which
foundered 40 rods off shore after
striking a stump. 1t was estimated
that 81 persons were aboard the
boat when the accident occurred.
Reports say that seven bodies are
still in the water
Early today the lake where the
boat foundered, was being dragged
and it is expected that more bodies
will be recovered.
Leap Into Water.
Many passengers jumped into
the water Sixteen succeeded in
reaching shore. The passengers
aboard the boat were residents of
towns nearby who had come to the
lake for the Fourth of July cele-
bration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-05
ITALIAN MOBS
LOOT SHOPS AS
RIOTING GAINS
One Killed, Score Injured
in Rioting-Price of
Meat Reduced.

Rome, Friday, July 4. = The
greatest part of this city will be
left in darknes and the c1rs will
stop running if the threatened
strike at the central power station
at Terni, 40 miles northeast of
Rome, is carried out
The government has ordered
that the price of frozen meat be re-
duced throughout Italy to SO cents
a pound.
Disorders Widespread.
F1orsnce, Friday, July 4.-(By
the Associated Press.) - Carabi-
neers fired upon crowds here to-
day. Disorders are increasing and
the ransacking of shops is wide
spread. One dead and 20 injured
was the total of the rioting today.
strengthened by rowdies, the
crowd has abandoned itself to the
general sacking of all shops with
out distinction, destroying what it
is unable to carry away. One en-
tire street is flooded with petroleum,
gasoline. wine. beer and olive oil.
Put Food Under Red Flag.
Wherever the chamber of labor
is able to exercise authority, goods
are being transported to special
warehouses under the red flag,
even tram cars being pressed into
this service. Large quantities of
supplies are being turned over to
the municipality in the piazza
Signora, the chief square of the
city. Money taken from shops also
is being placed in the care of the
of the chamber of la
Dor. Thousands of boxes of
are being distributed free
to the crowds.
Bologna, Italy, July 5.-The sit
uation created by disorders over
the cost of living has been improv-
ed considerably by the receipts of
foodstuffs which were requisition-
ed Immediately upon their arrival