davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

Electricity for service, that's why
we sell electric waffle irons, coasters,
grills, toast-stoves, immersion heaters.
curling irons, cozy-glow heaters,
and everything. Northwestern Hard
ware company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

Electric irons, pounds to 6 1-2I
pounds. Prices $3.50 to $3.50 at the
Northwestern Hardware Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-22

Subscribe for the Daily Times.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Palmer Orders
Enemy Aliens
Here Released
Attorney General Notifies
Department of Justice
10 Lift Parole on 900
Persons Held During War

Attorney General A. Mitchell Pal
mer Yesterday directed local officers
of the Department of Justice to re-
lease from parole and bond 1000 en-
envy aliens detained here during the
war. The instructions were received
by Perry NJ. Armstrong, chief exam
iner Of the New York Port Enemy
Alien Bureau. The order does not af-
feet German and Austrian subjects in
internment camps.
Most Of those affected are persons
who failed to register as enemy aliens
or who violated some of the minor
regulations of the Presidents proclama-
tion Of November IL, 1917. Germans
of this type were detained for a time,
but released later on parole, after they
had furnished bond None affected
by yesterdays order is held in a penal
institution.
Letters informing paroled Germans
of their release from the regulations
will not be sent out until next week.
Enemy aliens are released from no OBJ
legation until cards are received.
United States Marshal Power, in
Brooklyn, announced yesterday the or
der had been received to release 6O4
Germans and Austrians in Brooklyn
and on Long Island. Most Of these
were paroled without bond.
The Enemy Alien Statute,' enacted
in 1898, was put in force by the rres-
ident's proclamation of April 6, 1917,
when war was declared on Germany.
In April 1918, the regulations were
amended to include women.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
$l2O, 10000 Is Asked
from Rich New Workers
Omaha Sisters Declare Rookie
feller, Shonts and Others
Have Hounded Them

OMAHA, Neb., April lo-A dozen
New York individuals and business
concerns, and as many more big firms
in other cities we're made defendants
in suit for one hundred and twenty
million dollars fled here to-day by
Mrs. Louise Osborne Ferson and her
sister, Miss Grace Osborn, Of Omaha
Fifteen years ago Mrs. Ferson was
general manager Of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of New York
The big suit is the outprowth Of pa
tent biscuit made Of pork and beans,
originated by Mrs. Terson, which she
claims has been pirated and was sold
by the hundred millions of dollars
worth to all the armies in the big war.
The petition alleges q conspiracy by
the great financial and business in
tcrcsts Of the country 20 control all
food products and transportation.
Mrs. Person says, IN her petition,
that she and her sister have been
hounJed FOR seventeen years by the
big interests and have been robbed
and maligned and suffered arrest in
many cities,
The New York people and concerns
who arc made defendants in the suit
are the Guaranty Trust Company.
Standard OIL, John D. Rockefeller. John
d. Rockefeller, jr., Max Pam, Thco
dore =. Shonts, Charles NJ. Schwab.
Delphinc Henry, OF Brooklyn; Charles
II. Mathicssen. president Corn Products
Company; Peoples Trust Company
Brooklyn; Brown Brothers. Austin
Nichols & Co., Equitable Life, Max
Ogchel Company and Samuel F.. Love
less.
Some Of the other defendants are
". II. Hartley, London, England;
Brown Shipley g. Co.. London; Riggs
National Bank, Washington; First Ma
tionaI, Chicsro; Armour, Swift, Cudahy
and other mig packers; National Bis
cult Company; Loose Wilcs Biscuit
Company
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Declare That War Is Over

ARCHANGEL, April 9 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A company of American
troops recently showed some hcsitancy
about returning to the fighting front
south of Archangel, declaring that the
war with Germany was over and that
the United States was not at war with
the Bolsheviki.
The regmenta commander, in
speech, said that they were fighting
desperate defensive battle and ap-
pealed to them to stick it out. Tbs
company then left for the front
The situation arose when the COM
pany was ordered back to the front
after rest period at Archangel Tho
officers were Informed that the man
did not want to 60 TO the front again.
They asked to have their arguments
answered
The men contended that they were
draft men conscripted for the war with
Germany. which was finished now: that
America was not at war with the Rol-
sheviki; that the entire Bolshevik
question was the subject of much polit
ical debate and indecision in the IIn,tsd
States. and that so far as they were
concerned they were unable to see why
they should be fighting If there VA.
no war.
Officers Appeal Wins
The rcgimentaf commander said thss
perhaps their. own lives depended on
the lighting on this front, and then
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Allies Reported
Routed at Odessa
Garrison OUerMheimcd &
TO I by Ukraine So
uiets. Stuiss Hear

GENEVA, April 10 (By The Associa-
ted Press - Some details concerning
the evacuation of Odessa by the Allies
have been received here from Buchar-
est. These are to the effect that the
Allied army was overwhelmed by the
Ukrainian Soviet troops, who outnum-
bered them six or seven to one.
The Allies fought stubbornly in the
streets for many hours. but finally re-
treated to the port. where they were
rescued by Allied ships The French
troops suffered most.
The advices from Bucharest say the
retreat of the Allies has greatly en-
couragcd the Bolsheviki
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Company Refuses 10 Adj
vance on Reds, Con-
tending They Were
Drafted TO Fight Huns
Ask Government
For Il Statement
Finally Go to Front, but
Assert They Will Not
Oppose the Bolsheviki
Neac York Trlbun~
Wdshfrnfon Eur1r,.

W washington BHr6Gu
WASHINGTON, April 10.-A
mutiny among American troops on
the North Russian front was de
scribed in an official dispatch re-
ceived by the War Department to-
day. A company of infantry re
fused to obey the orders of their Of
fcers to prepare for movement to
the front lines and went forward
finally only under the urging of their
officers and after one enlisted man.
placed in confinement for disobedl-
ence of orders, had been released.
according to advices received by the
War Department. The American
army contingent on the Russian
front is comprised largely of Michi-
gan and Wisconsin troops.
Persist in Their Refusal
The mutlneers, while moving for
ward, persisted that they would not
go the front lines, according TO the
report to the War Department. and
predicted general mutiny in the
American forces OH the Russian
front if statement was not forth
coming from Washington regarding
the withdrawal of American troops
from Russia.
The War Department made public
the following paraphrase Of a code
message received from Archangel.
under date of March 81:
yesterday morning (March 3oD
company of infantry having received
orders to the railroad front. were
ordered out Of the barracks for the
purpose of packing slcds for the trip
across the river TO the railroad sta
tlon. The commissioned officer
IN charge of the packing soon re-
ported to the officers that the men
refused to obey. AT this some OF
the officers took charge, and all cx-
cept one man began reluctantly 30
pack, after considerable delay. The
o"4N'Si WIN SOiJlHutu 10 refuse M21
placed in confinement.
Commander Talks With Men
Colonel Stewart. having been sent
for, arrived and had the men assem-
bled to talk with them Upon the
condition that the prisoner above
mentioned was released the mon
agreed TO go. This was done, and
the company then proceeded to the
railway station and cntrained there
for the front. Tha. they would not
go to the front line positions wa.
openly stated by the men. however.
and they would only go 10 Obozer-
skaya.
They also stated that general mu-
tiny would soon come if there was
not some definite statement forth
coming from Washington with re-
gard to the removal of American
troops from Russia at the earliest
possible date"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Health Department Clinic
10 BE Kept Open Nights
aud Sundays to Treat
Thousands of Ahdic,s
Crime Wave Is Feared
Federal Official Tells of
Physician Who Wrote
27l Orders in Two Hours

Posing as drug adde's, detectives
were able to obtain evidence which re
suited in raid and the :.rrest ot five
persons, physicians and druggists, in
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. the
men were examined by United States
Commissioner McGoldri * and ncld foi
further hearing under bonds Of $4,000
The raid was made by Internal Rev
enue Inspector Charles Perry, accom-
panied by United States Deputy Mar
shal Hyman Schorenstein. Detectives
Doylan, Higgins and Moog, and Lieu
tenant Henry Scherb, of the Narcotic
Squad
New York authorities fighting the
drug evil said yesterday that develop
mcnts Of raids against physicians and
druggists for violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic act have convinced
them this city is facing the gravest
narcotic menace in it's history. Hun
drcds of reputable physicians prescrib-
ing narcotics legitimately were fright
ened into abandoning their patients,
and drug clinics established by the
Health Department and those conduct
ed by private enterprise literally were
besieged by addicts. Dr.. Royal S
Copeland, Health Commissioner, an
nounced last night that his clinics Will
be kept open nights and Sundays.
The authorities fear suffering ad
diets will resort TO crimes Of violence
and that the "undcrground drug ped
Ter" viii resume his activities in
handling smuggled drugs.
Major Porter said the narcotic evil
is the worst ~ the country He said
that IN six months New York physi-
clans have written l.50O. 900 prescrip-
tons for narcotics He sand orc doc
tor had prescribed for 27l addicts in
two hours, and worked about ten
hours day on an average His Of
flee furniture, Major Porter declared.
consisted of dry goods box and a
chair. The druggists. he said who FIJI
these prescriptions get from $50 to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Wilson Plans
IoBuyLeniille
Off With Fooo
The Bolsheviki in Return
Pledge Themselves to
Make Peace and Refrain
From Propaganda.
By Frederick Moore
NeW J orr. Tribune
.Spccidt Cable Serntce

NeD ork Tribune
Special Gable Service
ght 1912 New York Tribune Inc1
PARIS. April 10.-Pres dent Wilson
stands for the acceptance in its main
features of the proposal by William
! c. Bullitt and Lincoln Steffens from
| Nikolai Lenine the head of the Rus
sian Bolshevik government.
The President stands for the recog-
. milton of the Lenine regime as the de
facto government of Russia. not neces-
sarily or Immediately opening diplo-
matte relations with the Bolsheviks,
but providing for the termination Of
hostiities with them and granting
them privileges and assistance in OBJ
tanning food from the United States
on condition that they cease warfare,
internal and external, and their propa-
ganda in other countries
THE world is to be made safe for
Bolshevism,' say the critics of the
President and the Russians here point
anti Bolshevik Russians who have
Archangel and other districts.
These Russians, they say. despite
Lenine's promises. will be extermnated
or bounded from Russia sooner or later
if Mr. Wilson's project is accepted by
the other members of the Council Of
-Four
Mr. Wilson undoubtedly intends to
insist on the safety of these, but Ad-
miral Kolchak cables TO the Russian
commission in Paris that he intends to
continue the campaign against Lenine
and needs assistance from the Allies.
understand that the message re-
ceived here from Lenine is in the form
Of a document which was drawn up at
a meeting of the Bolshevik cabinet
The document offers valuable CONNER
cal concessions and also promises
The cancellation Of the reputation of
Russias debts.
The critics Of the Wilson project ask
what Lenine's game is, believing that
he is probably trying to make the
Allies outbid Germany, with whom he
is already trading.
They point out that he offers no
guarantees, ard even if he did there
is no certainty he would keep his word
1t seems clear that the recognition
of the Lenine government is regarded
in American official circles here as the
only means Of keeping Russia out of
the hands of Germany, and only the
fierce opposition of France to any such
proposal has prevented the American
delegation from pushing the matter to
a head in the Council of Four
LONDON, April Herbert Hoover,
director general of the interallied re-
lief organization, has requested DR..
Fridtjof Narsen, head OF the Nor
wegian food mission to the United
States. TO become chief Of an interna-
tional neutral commission to investi-
gate the possibility of feeding Russia
on condition of the cessation of hostii-
ties there. according to dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Copenhagen.
The dispatch says that 100000 900
$4,000. .000) monthly will be required
for the carrying out Of the pro-
grammc.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
American Troops Nlutiny on the Archsngel Front;
Monroe Doctrine Clause Put Into League Covena1
Ulfinatum From the french Senate

|OARlS, April 0-After to-days session of the Senate
the Senators signed the following resolution:
7he members Of the Senate of the French Re
pubc roiciug their desire tat the inteyna-
ftoN0 conferences at present IN session draft eaty
wothy Of the rctoyV Of the allied armies and of such
HdtHe as to establish peace and Justice throughout the
ro1d erpyess the hope that (H restitution 1rHt be cg-
ocfed from the enemy, to9cthcr riN rcpoyation for
ddHog' couSed TO persons ami propeyy and that the
mn cost Of the rW be imposed on those ,espou
S10le for the greatest crime Of history.
7he Senators rcsolrcd to insist that the peace
treaty ad eagao Of notious procdc legal and terri
oy1ol guarantees sufficiently strong precent future
cars and precude all proyocotious mhich might lead
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Society of Nations i'm
Meantime Will Have
Complete Control Of
Big German Coal Field
Geneva Will Be
Seat of League
Japanese Amendment to
Society of Nations To
BE Brought Up Again
(BY The Associated Press

PARIS, April 1O.-The league
OF nations commission adopted to.
night new section to the covenant,
specially providing that the Monroe
Doctrine is not to be affected by the
provision of the covenant.
The Monroe Doctrine amend.
ment was prepared by Colonel Ed
ward M. House.
Geneva, Switzerland. has been chosen
as the seat of the league, according
to announcement here.
PARIS, April Provision that the
league of nations shall exercise gen
cral supervision of the Saar VALLEY
for period of fifteen years was con-
tanned in the settlement of the Saar
problem Wednesday by the Council of
War.
This important change in the plan
for the political administration Of the
region became known to day. At the
end of the fifteen year period a plebis-
cite will be taken to determine the
wishes Of the inhabitants regarding the
future form Of government.
France is given economic control of
the coal fields of the Saar Valley up to
an amount to recompense her for the
losses sustained from German occupa-
tion of the coal fields Of northern
France
President Wilson attended the morn
ing and afternoon sessions of the coun-
Gil to-day. The council had under con-
Saar settlement and the Rhine frontier.
There were reports that the Italians
were disposed to accept the plan for
the Adriatic settlement
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
City Tenants at Mercy
OF the Renting Profiteers
Provisions Of the Bill to
Curb Rent ProGtecring

EoLLOW1NG are the outstanding
provisions in the bill introduced
Mt Albany to bring relief from rent
prohtecra:
l.-Thc Mayor is empowered to ap.
point committees Of FIVE members
each, which through public hear
lngs shall determine "fair rental 4"
they shall seek to adjust rents to
the fair basis. Failing TO do So
they shall publish The facts for the
information of the community.
2.-Reports OF failures to rcadjust
rentals to the fair basis shall be
made to the tax assessors. There
upon the assessors shall review "the
assessments of such property for
the preceding year" and make proper
assessment readjustments.
3-The actions of the committees
shall be subject to final Supreme
Court review.
The fW tctt Of the bill 1ciH be fount
on ne fen
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Smuts Mobbed i'm Vienna
BY Starving Children
NcU York Tribune
.Sprctul Cable .Cer,,,r.

NcU Tofk Trlbunc
Special Gable Service
PARIS, April lo.-Gencral Smuts
who has just returned from Eastern
Europe, reports that conditions there
are appalling. Starving children mobbed
him in the streets of Vienna, he said
The world as we know it. General
Smuts declared, has virtually ceased to
exist and the conditions at present
form the most complicated problem the
world has ever seen.
The Austrian Empire is split into
five different parts, each of which has
set up economic barriers against the
others. and all{ive units are becoming
reckless and df peratc. They formerly
looked to RWSsS for help and now to
The Allies. S~ss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Spain to Help Transport
4. ;. army From France

M AD''Ip' April 10 cBy The Asso-
Iva ciaicd Press 1t is stated
that details Of "A convention between
SPAN aud the United States have
been settled, providing for the i'm
portatlon of cereals by Spain The
condition IS that the Spanish ships
which arc TO convey the cereals shall
atop at BordcauN on the western
voyage and take on board American
troops awaiting repatriation. and nlso
var material to be returned to the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
Rail Payroll
5O BE Boosted
$65,OOO,OOO
Wage Increase to Trainmcn
to Bring Total Raises in
Pay During the War to
A bout $1,000 900
No,c ! York Tribune
i|asfe;ngton | nre0u

Ncw ork Tribune
i"asi;n1ton Inrecu
WASHINGTON. April 10. A wage in
crease of $65,OoOOo0 to trainmcn has
been agreed to by the railroad admin
istratlon. About 100000 men will be
affected. This additional increase will
bring the railroad payroll to $1,000
100000 year. This total includes
wage increases during the war period
aggregating S1365.o00 600
Government wage Increases under
war operation have added 100000. 900
while the railroad companies in 1916
and 1877 raised wages by $3.50 100000,
making a total increase in three wears
Of $l,2G0 100000
Wage increases in the last three
years have more than absorbed all the
additional revenues from higher rates
charged for freight and passengers.
The Commerce Commission allowed the
railroad companies to increase rates in
1916 and 1917 by upward Of 500 900.
600 a year. The government last wear
added more than 81 $looo,O0o,oOo The
total rate increases are accordingly up
ward Of Slloo,ooo. 900. while the wage
increases arc S1,260,oOo,00o.
a summary showing the increase in
wages since the war commenced fol
lows:
Payroll in 1917 ,asi year or
i,f..ta ian, N
Annual basis January l9lS
tWh"n government took over
the rOads) -............ ..... . 200 600 nnn
payroll in lNls .......... , 90 00n nO0
Annual basis january i. 1914 : 900 400 400
The years increase OF $1,000, 600 900
in the annual payroll basis is made
up Of $9loooo,ooo increase in rates
of wages and S9o0oo.o0 for additional
men.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

other Peace Ne2rs on Page ;
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Confinucd on page nine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

s!sa.Hs ss,aHs srJE*CE LEx,TCHg. HOTEL
I, ,Asrkk5f, ,nE y a NAyGHnAY. Deliysysd by
til ~ q ~ gesfd ot iees.,s11,p sf .as mosae,
ss|3, ~ xsiecae Hssss frss.--A4ys
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

The fW tcrt Of the bill 1ciN be found
on page ten.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11
7heed BE Pn, for Ercrybod, They'd Cire Seeds Time

Copyright, iola Nen York Tribune lncl
New-York tribune., 1919-04-11

Rain and warmer to-day, cloudy and
colder tomorrow. South winds.
Full Report on PAGE 10
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-19

A letter from President Wilson's
addressed to the administration sem
ators advising them to vote against
the ratification of the treaty on ac-
count OF the reservations that have
been tackled on by the foreign re-
lations committee was disclosed at
a conference of the administration
Senators by Democratic leader
Hitchcock today.
The committees program he
said would provide not for .'ratifi-
cation" but rather for modification
of the treay The conference was
called to decide on the final tactics
of the administration in its fight for
ratification which is expected to come
up today or tomorrow. After the
Presidents letter was received it
was decided that unless compro-
mise was affected the administra-
tion Senators would lineup against
the ratification of the treaty.
Senaor Lodge the Republican lead
er in a statement announced the
Senate would not obey the orders
of President Wilson regarding the
treaty.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-19
GARFIELD TALKS
VERY PLAINLY
Tells the Coal Miners and OPP
orators that the People of
America
MUST HAVE COAL NOW

Washington, d. c., Nov. 19.-Ar-
med with the authority from Pres
ident Wilson's Cabinet fuel Ad-
ministrator Garfield told the con-
ference of operators and miners the
people of the United States needed
must have and should have co
as long as the government stood
and that it could not be prevented
from employing all the agencies at
its command to prevent the people
from freezing ana supply the in
dustries of the country with fuel"
DR.. Garfield stated that the pun
pose of his presence at the confer
enc was to supply it with data as to
what the people would be willing to
pay for fuel in order for the open
ators and miners to agree on the
basis of wage scale.
The committee of bituminous coal
operators and miners in the CEN
trail competitive fields went into
conference this morning to arrange
wage contract, after Fuel Admin
istrator Garfield had urged upon
them the necessity of adjusting
their differences and operating the
mines to produce as much coal as
possible.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-11-19

Grand Jury Fails to Find True Bill.
Albermarle, N. c., Nov. 1S.-The
high sheriff conspiracy, baleful ghost
that haunted the preliminary hear
ing of the various defendants now
on trial in Superior Court here,
charged with conspiracy to break
laws melting to riot and various
other things set out in two thousand
word bill of Indictment is laid out.
Solicitor w. E. Brock presented a.
bill to the grandjury based on evil
dence offered by counsel for defense.
Of Marvin l.. Ritch, j. H Graham
and some thirty other members OF
the local testile union. This bill
charged cerain officers of the town..
together with the mayor and prac--
ically every employee of the mills,
who is not a laborer, with conspir-
acy to break up peaceful meeting
The second count charges breaking
up the meeting. The grand jury
did not find a true bill