davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
not blamelcss for the troubles on the
Pacific coast, continues:

IOC DldlllcicSS lOr Illc lrOuDIcS on the
Pacific coast continues:
"Dcportaton of tin-horn rcvolutionists is
at least worth trying in this country. We
have been tolerant and lcnient people
We rely zealously upon the inherent right
Of men to be free in their speech and ac-
ton; but every society has right quite as
Inherent as free speech to shield itself from
destruction And this is the right society
exercises when it commences to dcport de-
stroycrs Of the |. w. W. kth. 1t is right
we have seldom practscd. II is indeed al
most an unhcard Of thing that citizens of
the country should be unccrcmonousy
exiled but it is fact that we are to hear
much Of this in future if we are to deal
with torch bearers before they consummate
their wicked purposes the authorities be-
ing adjurcd always to be sure they are
right and then go ahead
"Thc indianapolis News" thinks there
is plenty of law to handle the situation
and finds it cheering to see the national
government making a practical use of
the law. 1t said
ut is cheering to know that the national
government is not blind to the peril There
is an abundance of law, and there is also
determination to enforce it. We shall
never have a better chance to purge the
land of these undesirable and dangerous
elements. And when we have cleaned the
country we should see to it that it is kept
in Seattle has had wholesome effect from
ocean to ocean. Organized society is not
we learned, at the mercy of the mob
Whether the trouble makers are anarchists
Bolshevik, l. w. w. or the fake Bohemans
of Greenwich Village they should be sub
Jected to the same treatment. There must
be no people or classes in America above
the law, or exempt from the duty of obeying
1T. For the law is not something imposed
by superior, but is the expression of the
peoples will. We have here no room for
those who prefer an America of sovicts
to the America of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, the Constitution and Lncon's
Gettysburg address. There can be no free
dom where there not law, order and
settled government"
"'Thc Chicago Daily News thinks
mushy sentimentalists may mourn over
the deportecs, but they should go, just
the same. 1t said
"Mushy sentmentalists may shed tears
over the fntc of these poor dreamers and
radical reformcrs. But they richly deserve
their fate. They fooishly imagined that
the United States could not or would not
take proper measures to protect itself They
were aliens and therefore guests in this
country. They chose to defy our laws, to
rail and scoh at our syatem of government
and TO preach violent insurrcction aud Bol.
shevism They must learn that no demo.
cratic nation worthy Of the name will tol-
crate such conduct on the part Of aliens. II
the country does not suit them they can
leave it,"
"Thc Memphis Commercial Appeal
hopes the good work will keep up,
saying:
"The news that tfty-four Of these alien
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

theorists among the original Russian Boil
sheviki. But cupidty. revenge and lack of
discipline smothered Immediately any good
that might have been in Bolshevism To-
day Bolshevsm means chaos.
Americans have reason to expect that
efforts will be made to inoculate a certain
there is reason to believe that Bolshevism
viii kill itself in this country before il gets
a foothold, for the theories of Bolshcvism
are outrageous and detestable as to be
grotesque and the men who have attempted
to present them in this country have, in the
mani, been as bad as the theories they
uphold.
"The United States government has gath.
ment of fftyfour dangerous aliens which
includes Bolshevki, !. W. W. and anarchists.
This precious outfit chantcd on its way TO
Ellis Island these words: TO hell with the
United States.
What Will the young Americans who put
down their accustomed life TO fight ror this
country say to organizations that are pro-
ducing men Of this sortg Bolshsvlk
orator might finish n speech in a foreign
quarter Of some OF the larger cities Of the
North and East, but we shuddcr to think
what would happen in crude Arkansas TO
n speaker who pulled any to hell with
America stuff
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
Now for the First
American Soviet

ers must organize consciously for the
conquest of the powers of government
national and local, in order that this
machinery, including these forces. NAV
be converted from an instrument of on
preston INTO an instrument of emanci-
patton.
The ruling class to-day is absolutely
incapable of longer conducting the in
dustnal affairs of the nation in a manner
conducive to the welfare of the people.
Every act of its official spokesmen in
the Congress, the Senate of tie United
States and the various state legislatures
proves its utter inability to deal with
the problems confronting it. Industry
has reached such a point of development
that the forces of production have come
into violent conflict with the existing re-
latlons of production; therefore, a period
OF revolution must ensue in which these
relations must be burst assunder.
The working class must organize into
a class organization for the purpose of
waglng unceasing warfare against the
capitalist class and its instrument Of
oppression by any action that has for
its object the overthrow of the political
state Of the master class and the sub
stitution therefor of the dictatorship of
the proletariat
The purpose Of the Council Of Work
ers, Soldiers and Sailors is to organize
all members Of the working class into
one organization and train them in the
principles of mass action in order that
we may realize that accumulation of
energy, that concentration of force and
continuity of resistance necessary to
strike the final blow against the CAPITAL
ist class.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

a OLSHENlSM is not q popular
II sport in America. Every time it
~ has tried to get foothold some
hardheadcd and harder fisted
agency has stepped in to block it off.
First it was Mayor Ole Hanson, of Seat
tie. The Pacific Coast |. w. WIS and
Bolshevists thought they had it all fixed
up their own way. They had their So
Wet government all planned out and were
going to step in and run the shipyards
and then the city government and rap
idly expand until all America was in a
worse chaos than Russia.
But they failed to count on Ole Han
son. Probably they failed because he was
Socialist, and they thought he would
be with them. But Mayor Hansen is an
and he clamped down so hard on Seattle's
aspiring Bosheviki that they are still
also stepped in and grabbing fifty-four
of the most active and conversational
revolutionares shipped them East for
deportation as undesirable aliens.
Meanwhile, American Bolshevism,
sadly in need of recruits and unable to
gain them among those of mature years,
is trying to proselytize in the schools
among the serious thinkers of high
school age. Dr. Calvin V. Campbell,
teacher of English at Commercial High
School, found the pupils in the school
supplied with inflammatory pamphlets
teaching Bolshevsm. Two Of the pam
phlets were published by the Rand School
OF Social Science, and teacher at Com
mercial High School who was suspended
for teaching Bolshevism was said to have
gone to the Rand School to teach
In all the forms in which it manifested
itself in this country, Bolshevism met
with the unqualified disapproval Of the
American people, while the deportation
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

possible to deport this class, full Justice
for the citizenship would be more easily
attained"
1.-THE Minneapolis Journal would like
alien slackcrs who evaded the draft
added to the deportecs 1t said:
Deportation of undesirable aliens should
not end with the expulsion Of anarchists,
Bolshevsts and other red flag revolution
ares 1t is meet that these should 90 first,
since they arc the most dangerous, and CT
fective legal machinery is ready for sending
them back to the lands Of their origin.
But there is another class Of undesirable
aliens that ought to be ousScd from their
comfortable berths over here and started
back as soon as Congress can provide the
warrant.
"'rhese are the cravens who evaded mill
tary service by claiming their legal rights
as aliens and even by repudiating the SOL
cmn oaths they had taken declaratory of
their intention to become citizens.
Several state legislatures have already
petltioned Congress to decree the deporta-
ton of these cowardly siackers, and the
Minnesota House passed unanimously a
resolution to that effect
"Those alien slackers OF considerable
residence here who had made no declaration
of intention to become clcvzens are in little
better case. 1t is true they did not for
thop al pJ+ how
to this land that had given them al! thew
had. They, too, should be sent packing
They are not the material from which good
American citizens are made
"Amcrca for the Americans"
The common sense of the American
people is credited by "The Wilmington
News" as being the best bulwark against
Bolshevism. 1t said:
"That the United States is not to be the
dumping ground for foreign agitators who
are against all government is evident from
the action of the authorities in rounding
up some of these undesirables and COM
pclling them to leave the country. The gov
crnment is acting under the law which bars
N''>SS
this law to lapse again into a state where it
is practically dead letter
"rhesc extremist anarchists, practically all
of them, are utterly opposed to our form Of
government or to any other form of real
government, and they would use force If
they had it to overthrow this government
"Men Of this kind are capable of doing
much damage. That they had not done
much damage in this country is due to the
sound common sense Of our people, who
recognize the fact that no one class can
rule, that in n republic. every man must
have certain rights. Boshevism conflicts
with this principle, for the so-callcd middle
. classes and the so-called upper classes, as
far ms voting is concerned are put by Lee
nine and his associates in the category OF
political outlaws.
"'rhe United States has no use for propa-
gnnda Of tho cxtremists, and this country
certainly should not be r. harbor Of refuge
for them They would bite the hand that
fed them"
"rhe Montgomery Advertiser" which
thinks Western radical politicians are
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

born agitators were on their way to depor-
tation came as most welcome bit Of in
formation But the best feature OF the
development is the announcement that the
work has just begun and that n close search
was being made for other anarchistic
leaders who also would be bani shed from
the country.
1--WE hope the resolution Of the western
authorities will not be allowed to cool, and
that they will not slip back into the old
rut of tolerance Of these firebrands. We
wish that the official broom they have
taken into their hands will remain always
new and that its effectiveness in sweeping
on. the corners Of the country will never be
impaired.
"America must remain forever the land
Of the free; free from the twin mcnaces
of autocratic privilege and Bolshevik dis
order"
"rhe Philadelphia Inquirer" wants the
law used with zeal. 1t said:
"No more salutary work was ever done
by the government than in rounding up
these undesirables, who have become a real
menace. Some of them are pure mischief
makers, some agents of the Bolsheviki
and probably some are agents of Germany
In any event they represent no good cause
whatever and have done nothing but stir
up discontent-and worse. These are the
men who manage to start strikes against
union laws, who preach anarchy and prac-
tlse any sort of crime which comes to hand
They have no business in this country have
no cause for complaint over deportation,
and will fail in their efforts to make them
selves martyrs.
every law abiding citizen rejoices that
these miscreants are being rounded up, and
only hopes that the work will be expedited
so that the country be cleared of a
great danger. We have some important
domestic questions which we must settle
with great wisdom, but we do not want the
assistance of those who are trying to over
throw our institutions. The law gives great
latitude to the authorities ana their power
should be used with zeal"
"The Louisville Courier Journal"
would like to see the peace conference
establish kind of "leper colony" for
anarchists. 1t said
The Courier Journal casually, perhaps
with seeming frvoity has suggested that
all nations should deport anarchists to some
region, some isolated island, whose popula-
ton should be restricted to anarchists ex-
clusvely IF they are not to be killed out
right there s more reason Why they should
be thus disposed Of than there is for such
treatment of lepers. In all seriousness. the
peace conference could take an effective
step for safeguarding the future of organ
i1cd society by thus providing for the ex.
pnlsion from all governments Of the crea-
lures who seek the destruction Of govern
ment and for their scqucstration where
their associations and activities shall bo
confined to their own Kind. Put them
where, to their hearts content. they may
preach and practise their theories without
hurt to anybody else"
''The Houston Chronicle" thinks
America has discomfort enough of it's
own without welcoming any from alien
sources 1t said:
"Wc have discomfort and unrest enough
OF our own manufacture not to tolerate the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

F0llo1CiNg Is the declaration of
principles of Whot is considered
the first Soviet to be made ND IN,
America, draWn up By the Conn.,
cll of Workers, Soldiers and Sailors
of Portland, Ore., and vicihity. 1t
is reprinted from recent issue of
"The Revolutionary Age"::
"HE Council of Workers, Soldiers
and Sailors declares that society
as at present constituted is
based upon the ownership of the
means of living by the capitalist or
master class and the consequent en-
slavement of the working class, by whose
labor alone wealth is produced.
In this society there is an antagonism
Of interests manifesting itself in a
struggle between the master class and
the working class, which struggle can
only be abolished by the emancipation of
the working class from the domination
of the master class by the conversion of
the means Of production and distrbu-
ton, now held by the master class, into
the common property of society, and
their democratic control by all of society.
In the order of social evolution the
working class is the last class to achieve
emancipation; therefore, the emancipa-
tion of the working class must be ac-
complshed by the working class itself.
We can never expect the master class
to introduce any measures that will be
OF slightest benefit to the working class
The machinery of government, includ
ing the armed forces Of the nation. ex-
lists only to conserve the monopoly bv
the capitalist class of the wealth taken
from the workers; therefore, the work
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02
RUS STA DID

SHIPYARD WORKERSYou
of prothr whole robbery has collapsed
tho
labor would take o working
o
they the - =
an build the ship
They can't build don't
There
to
0 do. ~ W. '"~'> 80 '' ~ ~
Take maketh
your dtn
-
mere only object
ana millions rseachye
Russians to do
sou ana 'he that
mat control Of and
" ' '"' '"~' ~' 80 ' Wv W '""' '"~-'
7laa$Ees
n repfooScs.s hl.3 distributed through the
of seattle that helped fomen the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

CMcdjcai men IN En9Iond hoUc at last
isolated the ri'7's Of trench fcucr, IN
jlaeaSa and tDph0s.D
Isolate these next, please!
From The Regina Daiiy Post
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

$ :: % : :': !: e: : % ::::.; :::: : ;:: :::: :
hardheaded and harder fstcd
New-York tribune., 1919-03-02

From The Montgomery AdOerttser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17
YOUNG GIRLS REVEAL
MANY cH|cAe0 R0BBER|Es
Tell Of Gangs Operations and
Also Scueal on City officials;
Much Loot Has Been
Recovered

Chicago. May i7-Through the
arres, OF two girls. one 10 and the
other rs. police here today solved
the mystery OF several Fobberies. re-
covered loo, estimated al 800 ooo.
spoiled plans for several otAer roo
berries and secured TIE names OF lead
ers and thugs wanted for numerous
crimes.
The sirls who gave their names a.
Rose and Alice Kirch, named a score
Of places where rohheries occurred
and whlca they said we're perpeirat.
ed by the gang They also accused
a city official with supplying the
dynamite and nitro glyeerine TO the
yeggmen.
Several men were arrested on the
information supplied by the girls
while three other women were also
rounded up The ci,y official named
wAs sought by police who expected
o have him IN custody by tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17
LWAN'S HIGH SHERIFF
Is POPULAR OVER STATE

Sheriff Robertson is called upon by
more sheriff. in Oklahoma for assist
ance than any sheriff Logan county
ever had Robertson had been a dep
uty sheriff for years prior to his elsc- :
tion as sheriff and he was in the
field most OF the time, has wide az =
auaintance among enforcement Off :
GERS over the state
Every time an automobile is stolen
in some other city. or robbery oc
ours, Logan couniy's 20 ular his
sheriff IS nOtlfei III sure keeps me
busy helping the other fellow" said
Ed today after receiving notice from
the sheriff OF Tulsa county TO keep
his eye peeled for auto thieves.
Automobile thieves syndicate busy
again over here" read the telegram.
Watch ont for two Fords. three
Bucks apd Hudson Six, stolen here
last night"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17
Real Story of the
Death of BlanQuet

! banquet had been almost Instant,
killed.
The body of General nlanqaet wa.
taken 20 a nearby .essl ,msnt ~hcrs
Il was being cared for BY the family
of Pedro Gahay a revolutionary lead
er, several other revolutionary ehisfs
and Francisco rrssiosheros. Rlanaast's
private secretary. with a small escort
UNEXPECTEDLY. csrrsnxs forces under
command of Pedro Gonzales belonging
to the brigade OF Guadalupe saneh.
exm attacked ,he party.
The rslisels,al o1inumbered ten
70 one. were surrounded befor. they
knew ". The result was that they
were soon prisoners under the fcmise
that the body Of Blanaues would be
respected and that the lives OF those
would be spared
But Gonzales reported the situation
10 Sanchez who ordered that the body
VI pia'lAatA W utttNttdAt0 an bih't
that the head Nigh, - sent 20 Vera
Cruz and exhibited 10 the public: and
hat ,he prisoners also be sent 20
Vera cruz on hearing that the bcdy
,f his chief had been decapt,ased.
aEgrily reproached San =,
.hez. TO whom he said that waa, had
,sen done was the act OF savage.
The CsrranEa chief at this became
urious and in replying to Trasloshe-'
os aid. IN ordsr that you may say
gain that am savage ! am going
o hang YOU alive Then addressing
is men Sanchez said; Hang this
elbow for being insolent' Traslos-
eros was promptly hanged
Meanwhile some Of Sanchez sol
iers hung up the body OF Banquet as
target and fired everal bullets into
(. in order that they might say that
hey had killed him in battle"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17
Taxes Upon Many Things
PAYABLE to Government Acts

Following a largs number OF in
quiries Herbert Bolen. the tax man.
complied a list OF all tax returns and
reports that are TO be turned In from
now on. The list. As taken fiom off,
cIal bulletins. reads as follows
Final CORPORATION income tax re-
turns Form 1920 are due on or De-
fore June -. providing uch cor ora
tion has filed tentative returns on
Form ll2l prior 10 March iS.
Partnership and public service cor
poraiion in Come tax returns are due
on or before June Is
Reports OF incomes OF $1,000 or more
paid TO employees or others during the
year OF -fslS. Form 1895 and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17

NJ psso. NAY is--Generai Aur~N'
banquet. secretary Of war durins
Huerias r,sime In Mexico. was ae.
cid italy killed in fall in the noun
isins OF southern Mexico the laite'
part OF April aecorc.-1 10 the sran-
ish language newsrsper Ia prenss Of
san Antonio. TEXAS Press DISPATCHES
az the time said Blanau.t VA killed
ia clash between carranxa troops
and followers of Felix Dla1 Later
another version was given In Dispatch
ss-thst Blanauei had met death by
accident General Blanquei left the
United States only = few weeks prior
10 his death for the purpose OF ioinins
Felix Dias in bis revelation against
the CarranEa government
Ia Prensa gives II informant A. a
from the town OF Catepec,
who. 9, says. has jus, arrived in ,hsi
United States. II declares this true
VI -sion OF the tragedy has gained
xide circulation In the state Of Vera
rruE where il occurred. but that
newspapers there had ignored the
'acis because they pabM:h only news |,
Ayorable 10 Carranxa. The ,ransla-
fon C: La Prsnsa's version follows in
art.
General banquet. with his aides
md a small escort. was making trip
N horseback along the Chsvaxtla road
ss,h the object Of meeting several
'el,scita chiefs. General Blanluet had
eached 4 dangerou narrow path IN
he vicinity OF Chsyaxtla and. although
e was careful because OF an abyss on
ach side. his horse made a false stepl
nd plunged downward taking the rid
: with him. Members OF the ?artyI |
ismounted and hurried to the bot
'm OF the abyss and found General !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17

July. rhess mus BE- scmlalcd after
Jane -. and befow Aus !.
Return of isxurs tzrss. On ssiss
made darins A. al of this ye~r. mass
h. compiled before May -. neat.
These may b. sent In on blanks pro
cured from the collector q, Oklahoma
City al the REQUEST of the dealer
Returns OF cold drink ssxes. on all
sales made dsrlns the month of Nay.
must be reported during June Blanks
Tor this purpose may b. securei BY
the dealer from the offics % Coilecior
n l. Bolen ss Oklahoma City also,
The above list explains the fiifns
time for all tar returns nov out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17
SIXTY EIGHTH GRADERS TAKE
THE EXAMINATIONS

Continued from Page One.)
OF Treasury ana what are his plans
for raising money!
$. What has America done for the
worlds
9 Explain the poem: In Flanders
Field"
10. What Industries In Germany
were carried on by the prisoners dur
in the world war
II Name some things TO be con-
sidered In buying a farm
l3. Who owns: Porto Rico; sum
atra; Java; Madagascar; Falkland;
Philippines. Hawaiian; Guam: Waxeg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17

loss. 10 be filed on or before June Is,
next. Taese reports must be mailed
direct TO the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Sorting division at Wa h
ington. ID c.
The time for filing returns on EN-
ployes, as mentioned above, was first
set for May -. but was later ex-
tended 10 June ~.
Ffduciary returns Form l0il: with
holding returns. form i04s. accom-
panied by forms lass and l0l2. are
due on or before June rs.
Capltol stock returns OF all corpor-
ations are due during the month OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-17
WILL TEACH CHILDREN
TO USE LEFT HANDS

One OF the latest results of the war
fs the launching in France through
the French Academy of Medicine OF
. nationwide appeal to persuade
mothers OF the necessity of educating
their children in the equal use OF the
left hand with the right.
OF the thousands OF soldiers who
came out Of the war with the right
hand missing. from two to six months
has been necessary Of con stant educa-
tion and practice to enable them to use
tkeir let hand.
The French campaign for ambidex-
terity. however. is not based upon the
var results. but rather on the fact
that in the intensity OF production and
1abor that viii be necessary after the
var. anbidexferisy will render France
lnkintely more productive In the fu-
&nRo thAn IN the past.