davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-15
RAIDED BOLSHEVIKI
WILLING TO GO BACK
Nuorteva Doubts Deportation
and Says Allies Have Been
Deluded by "Lies."
FAILED TO AID BOMB HUNT
Vigorous Action Is Taken to
Ascertain Soviet Bureaus
Real Purposes Here.

santleri Nuorteva, spokesman for the
Russian Soviet Bureau. declared yester-
day that the members Of the mission
would be glad to return to Russia, when
he was told of the letter to Attorney
General Palmer from Senator King de-
manding their deportation.
I'VE would be perfectly willing to 20
back to Russia any time" he said. I'VE
know the United States has extraordin-
ny powers in this respect but we do not
think they will be used"
Charles Recht, one Of the attorneys for
the bureau. issued a long statement yes
terday in which Thursdays raid on the
Offices was characterized as BRUTAL and
IN many respects illegal. He declared
that the bureau would have no difficulty
IN convincing any court that II was en-
titled TO the return of its papers seized
under the circumstances. So far as could
be learned however, no action was taken
along these lines.
IN the meanwhile those In possession
Of the papers continued to go over them
carefully and 1t was stated by q man
familiar with the work that information
OF "much interest" had been uncovered
In other quarters IL was learned that
the factor which determined the policy
Of vigorous action against this bureau
which has insisted that II IL doing moth
ing but commercial propa sanda and try.
ing 10 convince America IL ought 70
recognize the Soviet Government, wa
the fact that they had failed to coop.
crate with the police in locating the
radicals OF violent tendencies who might
have had knowledge of the bomb plots
The raid was more or less an effort Ia
put the Soviet representatives definitely
on record as either for or against Law
and order in this country. Agents OF
the Department OF immigration are keep
ing track Of the proceedings, II is init.
mated, and will not be satisfied with the
mere verbal protestations OF the Soviet
representatives.
Mr. Nuorteva insisted yesterday tina,
the reported prospective recognition by
the Allies of the kolchak Government
would not affect the work OF the bureau
here. He insisted that the Allies havs
been influenced by 'lies' about Russia
10 contradict. He predicted not only
that Kolchak will not reach Moscow. but
even that his "so-called Government
will not last a month. He said 1t never
could have succeeded as far as 1t hat
without British aid.
The National Civil Liberties Bureau
OF ~ Union Square issued statement
yesterday criticising the summary char
acter of the raid on the Soviet offices.
The sun., 1919-06-15
BUENos AYRES PAPERS WIN.
Leading Dailies Resume with New
Mechanical Forces.

BUENos AYREs. Juno 14.-All the i'm
rortant newspapers OF Busnos Ayres
have resumed publication, for the most
part with new forces In the mechanical
departments, after the two weeks sus-
pension caused by the printers refusing
TO set the advertisements of a boycotted
British department store.
The smaller papers are being printed
in the plants OF the larger dailies until
new forces are ready to begin working
in the plants Of the lesser publications.
The publishers assert their victory
over the union Is complete and its disso.
luton is an accomplished fact.
The sun., 1919-06-15
JURY UNABLE TO AGREE.
Discharged After FortniGht's
work on Wood Alcohol Deaths,

work on Wood Alcohol Deaths.
The Jury which for the last two weeks
has been hearing evidence at the trial in
the Supreme Court of Antonio De AL
phonso. formerly a saloonkeeper at 155
Bleecker street, charged with man.
slaughter. disagreed yesterday and was
discharged by Justice Davis after de-
liberating for several hours without be-
Ing able to agree over the question OF
whether De Alphonso was guilty of hav-
ing sold mixture of whiskey and wood
alcohol which Is said to have caused the
death OF eight men. freauenters at his
saloon, In October. 1917.
The indictment against De Alphonso
mentioned specifically the death Of Clin-
ton Arnold, a salesman of Springfield,
Mass. which II was alleged was directly
due to drinking liquor sold him In De
Alphonso's place. The accused mans
defence was that he had obtained the
stun at an auction and had not known
that II contained wood alcohol.
J. H. Banton, Assistant District At
torney. who prosecuted the case, said
the defendant may again be placed on
trial Bail was continued for De Al
phonso.
The sun., 1919-06-15
U. S. filters HAVE M1sHAp.
Machine Hits Tsiephsss Pole ~
"
PlafndelA.

Lieut.. F. r. Snyder and Harry Hublitz,
mechanic, attached to the American
canadian flying circus. en- route from
New York to Allentown. Pa. in an air
plane. had motor trouble while passing
over Plainfield yesterday and were COM
PEELED to come down on Hope Common
there.
In landing the machine hit the curb
ing and broke n wheel. This was re-
placed. and in attempting to rise one of
wrecked.
The aviators decided to disassemble
the machine and ship II back to New
York. Neither the Lieutenant nor his
companion was injured
The sun., 1919-06-15
boiling Air Field Closed.

WAsHGNGToN, June 14.-Bollins Field.
NE largest air service flying field in the
vicinity OF Washington, has been closed
by the War Department. The reason for
The closing OF the field was not given.
The sun., 1919-06-15
War Dept. sale. s2e, 100000.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Sales by the
War Department OF surplus materials
during the week OF June totalled $780,
100000, most of which was for textiles
and wool
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
LOWER WAGES AS BROTHERS
 GOUGE VICTIMS HELPS 4 " "

Now the New York Evening World with an exposure of the big packers selling high that the Workngman his family only occasions the packers are urging the public buy more freely and the EYennS the face aster-
 District probe Haven's of the onate prices following combine of dealers Meanwhile ice mands price which makes almost prohbtve for the working people and really hoi spell to bring untold suerng sick and ana increas of infant mortality.
 in place live figure within the reach of the wage
 high price, clothing costs almost twice much did before the warAND YET THERE ARE MEN WHO DOWN and able of the working class maintain the which prevailed during the
 the employers, lot of hem ARE low day. If the workers don like 1t they leave
 the Boshevst agators and the w. w. dss among only that they suffer injustice and inhumanity under present conditions
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
EVERY EFFORT MADE TO FIGHT
 UNIONS LN NAUGATUCK VALLEY

being daily the Connecticut Federation of Labor found evong their closest attention and painakng effort Naugatuck Valley though the strike there involves tradd unions
 might have been considered fitting that affiliated with the state body involved fight with their employees.
 This the poicyf the day. The Connecticut Fed eraOn of Labor governed stands rs and all all The lecturers who suffering from the strikes have asserted consistently opposed the organization of their Conse- quey they have organization and no recognized authority with which to deal.
 Apparently of them would prefer to have this condition rather than allow their to become ai Federation of Labor for President Patrick
 Federation of Labor during the the New England Typographical Unon the efforts of the Manufacturers Pro- strikers fighting labor
 responsible for the known well known member of who advertisement of the President Oear announced offered dollars the strikers and endeavor have them work prevent them all hazards from forming labor unions.
 EKeep fighting themselves if them from said instructions by the manager of the Protective Association. endeavorg and to effect organization through which collective bargaining the future prev strikes, riot and bloodshed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
CONNECTICUT FEDERATION OF
 LABOR DELEGA TIES STAND REBUKED

The Labor Standard American Labor Party takes it's issue of June l5 ed tOray the delegates who formed the recently held on of the Connecticut Federation of Labor of either bad faith e.4 American Labor Party The Labor Standard says:
 Either the delegates at the meeting of the Federation did the feeling of the portion of the rank and file of organized this they dsregarded such feeling they
 Continuing editorial its lesson but that the delegates to the convention have apparently not learned theirs.
 The of labor realze purpose expression the labor putting happily passing labor leaders should know this we'll the politicians do
 action of with the impression that it's influence the trade unonst the doesn't hill of beans when clash with the mighty American Labor Party.
 be that the delegates the Connecticut Federation of there O1 of them 35 who voted will the rebuk of The Labor Standard chaened spirit There this They felt that they fairly they knew that they expressed opinion of the majority of the organizations which they represented.
 The alternative assertion of The Labor Standard they will fully dregarded the of their will hardly pleasing
 manifested by the leaders The American Labor Party this from the beginning has been of budozng all the labor who dared differ to the ultimate salvation of the country being dependent upon the Labor Party has been considered either fool knave
 They American Labor Party of the Federation of Labor convention previous Failing in this nearly choking death them swallow they resort attack the and the that the labor leaders of the put thing over"
 Organized Labor in Connecticut the majority has most emphacay evident it's refusal endorse the American Labor The American Federation of Labor did the thing the delegates that their constituents desires else wuy unmndfu of them accord ing o The Labor Standards view of the situation.
 but nevertheless the which enables handful of sgruned the Labor must least adnra the dure evOkeS quite the opposite emotion.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28

made or whether the business should proceed minus reporters. Since, with out reporters the waiting world would get no echo of convention Oratory, the convention decided to make overtures.
 President GOmpers announced that the strike was unauthorized and in structed committee to bring the re- pOrters back into the room. The re- porters sent back word that only un- conditional agreement to the demands would be effective and that if such agreement was not forthcoming imme- diate1y the ocean would be the next stop
 Inside the hall, it was learned after wards, much was going on. Delegate Max $. Hayes moved that the reporters be granted charter The Typographi- cal delegates cauCused on this and an- nounCcd lha- this could not be done he- cause that organization claims jurisdic- tiOn over newspaper writers.
 As the long line of reporters filed back into the hall in line they were greeted with hearty applause
 There probably still are some dele gates who have not discovered that the whole demonstration was organized by the newspaper men as good joke on the convention. None, it. may be said parenthetical1y, appreciated the bit of hun1or more thoroughly than President Gompers who afterwards said that the reporters had carried the affair off i'll splendid manner.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
REPORTERS STRIKE
 AT BIC CONVENTION
Walk Out in Body, 100 Per Cent. Solid, While Con Foley De-
 nounces Capitalist Press.
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT.

Especial to Connecticut Labor Press.)
 Atlantic City, June 23-The Amer ican Federation of Labor convention discussed with enjoyment sprinkled here and there with dash of earnest ness, the newspaper mems strike which stopped the proceedings and held them at standstil1 until committee from the convention met the writers and in 'ormed them that all demands had been agreed to.
 The newspaper workers walked out in a body-100 per cent. so1id-during a heated denunciation of the capital istic press" by Delegate Con Foley, of P'ottsville Pa. As the 50 or 60 men and women at the two long press tables arose at the signal of a whistle blast and filed from the hall in procession all eyes were turned upon them in amaze ment, The whistle for the strike was blown just as Delegate Foley was at the height of his denunciation of the evils of newspapermen, in which he also referred to their unorganized condi- tior. In the walk-out the daily men were joined by the writers for weekly and monthly publications of all char aCters.
 As the reporters left the hall com mittee presented to President Gompers a set of demands, including one to the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
'MACHINISTS SHOW
 GAIN IN MEMBERS
President Johnston in Annual Re port Urges Members to Advocate
 Government Ownership of R. R.

William H. Johnston, president ot the International Association of NLachinists, in his annual report for 1918 shows over 100 per cent. gain in membership, many railroad shops being completely organ ized, 285 new lodges instituted, and the Association's finances in a gratifying condition, with a recommendation for a req sonab1e Ter capita tax, on the lines of the pattern makers, metal pol ishers and boiletmakers. The govern ment ownership of railroads is ably de- tended by President Johnston, and he urges members of the 1. A. M. to write to their representative COngressnen to urge continuation of federal control.
 In order that the eXeCrtive officers of the I. A. M. might know accurately the sentiment, President Johnston says they submitted referendum, asking the members to express themselves by their vote for and against government con- troll
 Tt is indeed gratifying" President Johnston writes, Ito know that fully oS per Cetn. of the votes cast were in favor of government ownership"
 The machinists' president further writes:
 There is no doubt of deliberate at tempt on the part of some people to make Government operation as expen- sive as theH possibly can in order to de- feat Government ownership. It is, therefore, the duty of every railroad employee to report any wasteful or ex- travagant practice coming to your no- tice. Let us show the world that or ganized labor will give as efficient serv- ice to the Government as to private in terests and that the public ownership of railroads means better and more efic- tent service to the public, better conri- tions and higher wages for the en- ployees. This can all be done if the railroad employees will cooperate and demonstrate to the world that co-opera- tion is superior to competition
 "One of the many advantages gained during the year was the establishment of the eight-hour workday on all rail roads for ali employees in the mechan- iCa1 departments, benehtting approxi- mately 600,000 men.
 The International Association of Machinists has long advocated 'Pub1ic Ownership of Railroads and other p1!b- lie utilities, believing as we do that the railroads should revert 70 their natural owners-the people,
 The correctness of our position on this question was demonstrated over and over again during the period of the war. The railroads under private con- tro1 had failed hopelessly to meet the needs of the situation. It was apparen that the competitive system, as far as railroads are concerned, had out1ived it's usefulness. The Government, therefore, assumed control, not from choice, but because of necessity"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
NEW ENGLAND TYPOGRAPHICAL
 CONVENTION NOTABLE EVENT

tenth of the New England Typographical Union which close in New Haven Tuesday, supplied other of the efficiency and high business standards which of Typographical Union all the through the International body right down through the locals
 Matters of importance received careful consideration and intelligent action and total result of this convention the printing throughout New England be materially but the employ well.
 highly honored having had this convention within their borders and the City of ~ through the hearest welcome within
 being the home of Yale University the habit of entertaining gatherings of distinguished intellectual celebrities the world safely said has she had than delegates the New England Typographical convention.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28

 effect that there be no further insults from the convention floor, and another to the effect that ice water, flowers and ash trays be provided on the press tables.
 Delegate Fo1ey's denunciation richly delighted the radicals in the convention who were applauding him warmly just as the strike whistle was blown. The scoring of the newspapers as unfair and unjust and the description of the news paper men as slaves without organiza- ton or independence echoed their sen tirnents, evidently.
 When the press tables had been emp tied, with the writers all on the out side looking with longing eyes at the Atlantic and the bath houses but short distance away, the convention was faced with the issue. The question to be settled was whether overtures should be
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
INCREASE FOR WEAvERs.

Stonington, June 27.-Weavets at the plant of the American Velvet Company, who asked for 30 per cent. increase in pay, were offered and have accepted an advance of Is per cent. and are work ing as usual. In addition to the Is per cent. raise, they will be allowed 25 cents for edging, all of the changes made be- ing satisfactory to the local Weavers' Union
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
SEMON'S ICE CREAM

John Semon can't make all the Ice Cream so he makes the Best at 11e Bristol St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
MACHINISTs PROTEST.
Against Discharge of Member
 Who Praised Debs.

Bridgeport, June 27-Uniop machin- ists employed at the Lake Torpedo Boat company's plant here appointed com mittee to file formal protest with the United States Shipping Board, over the action of the Lake company, who the union men al1ege, discharged mem Der of the union, for the remark Eugene V. Debs is friend of labor"
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
SAVINGS BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, Corner Church and Crown Sts.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
BAKERIES

Federal System of Bakeries, 60 Orange Mory's Darker System) Bakery, 392
 State St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28

Manufacturers Protective Assoca the defeat of all efforts such organization regardless of what result in the of violence and destruction
 As previously stated the extent of the manufacturers reons referred of the of being absolutely reaconar the best would with
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-06-28
"The Belle of the Camp"

Much of the cook popularity depends on the stove she uses. The New Fer lection Oil Cook Stove makes possible not only the most delicious meals but pleasant kitchen in which to work. You, too, will be enthusiastic when you see how it saves you the drudgery of kindling and ashes-and time in waiting and watching for the fire to draw. The Long Blue Chimney gives the clean intense flame. Regulated { like gas. No smoke, no odor.
 The NewPerfection Water Heater gives you hot water any time you want it. Decide to havea NewPerfectionS StoveandWater Heater this summer. See your dealer today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

family have returned home from a
weeks visit to relatives at Middle-
burg, Pa. 90.
Mrs. Mary Imler moved from
North Union street, to the Carlson
property in West Main street.
The auto truck fund of the Res
cue Hose Company, has reached
the $1,700 mark and they will hold
another benefit show in the Realty
Theater in the early part or Au-
gust.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Joey Fox Tells How He
Will Fight Johnny Kilbane

Philadelphia, July 23.-Joey Fox
his tipped off his hand. He is going
to make a rushing slam bang fight
of it, la Dempsey, when he meets
Johnny Kilbane in the ring at the
Phillies' ball park seXt Monday
night. After boxing six slashlng
rounds with three sparring partners,
two rounds each, yesterday after
noon, Fox inadvertently disclosed
his plan of battle against the feath-
er weight king.
AS time was called for the last
round, Fox proceeded to take off his
gloves and in answer to a question
as to how he was going to fight,
he said: You saw how l tore into
those fellows, didn't you? That's the
way I'm going to fight Kilbane. 1
realize that he has something on
me in the way of cleverness at
long range and I'm going to keep
on top of him all the time" 4
warning look from Johnny Mooney,
his manager, caused the English
featherweight champion to close up
and not another word would he
say as to his plan of battle.
Kilbane will arrive from Cleve-
land to-day. He is training at his
home and at Jimmy Dunn's gym
nasium in Cleveland and together
with Cal Delaney his sparring part
ner, who meets Joe Welsh on the
same bill, and Jimmy Dunn, his
manager, will leave Cleveland for
Philadelphia tonight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23

. o'clock. At the same time the
primary department of the Sunday
school will picnic in the park.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Fox and Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. Etnoyer left yester-
day in an automobile trip of two
weeks to New York state.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Schiefer, two
sons, John and Karl Schiefer, Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward Fallinger. of
Town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Schaefer and son Charles, of Har-
rsburg. will leave on Saturday for
tlll Island, where they will camp
for ten days.
Miss Agnes Markley entertained
the I. j. X. Club at her home in
East Main street on Monday even
ing. After the business of the
evening was transacted a social
hour was spent and refreshments
served. Those present were: Mrs.
Edwin Marx, Altoona; Miss Verona
keefer, Miss. Emma Brenneman
MISS Martha Swartz, Miss Ruth Nc
Nair, Miss Agnes Markley and Miss
Raymond Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Yost are
spending two weeks at Mt. Gretna.
Mrs. NJ. j. Lafferty, of Pittsburgh.
is spending sometime in town as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. j.
Boyd, North Union street.
Michael Geyer, of Royalton, had
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-23
Vigorous Men
and Women Are
in Demand

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