davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
WOULD HUMILIATE
VICIOUS CRIMINALS

Chicago.-ioung criminals who re-
gard the county Jail and other penal
institutions with contempt should he
given the 'ridicule cure" This WAS
recommended by the grand jury to
Chief Justice Grove. Of the criminal
court. The report states:
A well known warden found that
the only way TO make vic Gus Grim
inals tractahle was to make then, feel
supremely Inundated.
Our recommendation: Make up 4
large number of phonograph records.
each record Of no to loo words. de-
scrtbing in detail the humorous sm-
pidlty in the case. Place the phono-
graphs on each floor OF the county
Jail. Start them going at breakfast
time and keep up the convincing ar
Eument enough hours each day.
1t is our belief that few criminals
ever will want TO go back TO a CooS
County Jail"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

Nv are heiu
Exactly 200 alleged sgitators were
held in the police station gymnasium.
Among them was Big jim" Lsrkin.
He was arrested BY State troopers at
his home on New York's East Side.
The constabulary forces arrived in
the city early tonight from White
Plains, y. Y. for the raids.
Thirty-eight alleged "slien snarch-
lists" were held at Ellis Island to-
night awaiting deportation for their
part in the nationwide plot Of the
Union ot Russia Workers to over
throw the American government.
When the group marked for depor-
tation was marched down TO the ferry
most of them bore themselves def
antly. though some had a detected air.
We're going back to Russis-that's
a free country" shouted one youth.
New York sppsrlptiy was e. have
been the, center OF she great deTnon-
stration teday-in observance Of the
second anniversary OF establishment
or the Russian Soviet repabic-which
was to have been the signal for the
countrywide uprising, according to
Federal operatives
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
LEAGUE CANDIDATE
In OKLAHOMA LEADS

Oklahoma City. Nov. S.-Sixty-one
scattered precincts tonight gave the
Democrats a lead Of 600 votes in the
special election to choose a successor
to the late Representative j. B.
Thompson from the Fifth Congress
sional Oklahoma district.
Democrats are claiming Claude
Weaver Democrat. carried the dis
trict by a majority estimated under
1000
Fifty per cent OF the returns from
Oklahoma county gives Judge ]. w.
Harreld, Republican. a slight lead.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
RUMANIAN THRONE
TOTTERS, NEAR FALL

Paris. Nov. s.-The Rumanian
throne is tottering and the monarchy
may soon give way to a republic.
The popular movement in favor of a
change in the form of government
has advanced to such a degree. it is
learned on high authority, that Queen
Marie has found it necessary to leave
the country for safety, and. accom-
panied by her daughter, Princess
Elizabeth, has taken up her residence
in Florence. while her other daugh-
ter Princess Marie. known to her
intimates as Princess Mignonne" is
safely harbored in a school in
England.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
AT WASHINGTON
THEATERS

Poli's-Edith Day in Irene"
National - Julia Sanderson
and Joseph Cawthorn in
THE Canary"
Shubert-Garrick - when a
Mans a Man."
Moore's Rialto - Anne of
Green Gables"
Loew's Palace-Douglas Mac
Lean and Doris May in
"a31l Hours Leave"
Crandall's Metropolitan -
Viola Dana in please Get
Married" and Montgomery
and Rock in SQUADS and
Squabbles."
Moore's Garden - Soldiers
of Fortune"
Moore's Strand - Yankee
Doodle in Berlin"
Loew's Columbia - Dorothy
Dalton in "L,Apache."
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Crandall's Knickerbocker -
Viola Dana in please Get
Married." and Billy Par
sons in ~Bill Behaves"
Crandall's-Madlaine Traverse
in The Snares of Paris"
Ss7ety-Burlesque; "Behman
show"
LySeum - Burlesque; "oh.
Frenehy."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
WASHlNCTON:

George F. Barnett of WASH
ington is held in the disappear
ance of Ia-year-old Beatrice
Oxman of Philadelphia.
Negligence on the part of
the United States is coroner's
verdict in death of Paul c.
Acton, elevator boy, killed in
Geodetic Building.
Secretary Lansing will leave
today for Rouse's Point, N. Y,
to meet the Prince of Wales.
Two-year search for Mar
garet Hickey ends when she
and parents are reunited in
the Union Station.
Chamber of Commerce plans
"plebiscite" on daylight saw
ing law revival.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Rules that Only Question at
Issue Was Whether War
Was Over andLever Fuel
- And Food Control Act
Still in Force or Not.
DECISION FOLLOWS
A STORMY SESSION
Union Chiefs Call Meeting
To Decide on Action to
Be Taken Following Set
Back Received at Justice
Anderson's Court.

Indianapolis. Nov. s. oficIals of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea late today called a meeting OF
union chiefs to consider the order
issued today by Judge A. B. Ander-
son in United States Federal Dis
trict Court, demanding withdrawal
of the strike call of bituminous coal
miners.
Members of the executive council.
the scale committee of the central
competitive field. and the district
presidents will gather here Monday
morning to plan the next step in the
Industrial conflict.
The mandatory order issued by
Judge Anderson was served on John
l. Lewis. acting president of the
union. and other union officials by
deputy United States marshals. Un-
der its provisions the order counter
msnding the strike call must be in
the mails by p m next Tuesday
Grants Govcrnment's Petition.
The court ruling also granted the
governments petition for a temper
airy Injunction to replace the re-
straining order preventing union lead
ers from furthering the strike.
The withdrawal order must be sub
mited to Judge Anderson by 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning in order that the
court may Judge whether it really
countermands the strike call. The
Judge warned the union officials II
would be the wisest policy to obey
the court orders.
Il assume they are American citi-
zens and will withdraw the order.
IF they do not withdraw the strike
call. 1 will make them" he said.
The judges ruling followed
stormy session in the Federal Dis
trict court. Judge c. B. Ames, as
sistant United States attorney gen.
eraL presented evidence and argu-
ments backing UP the governments
contention that a mandatory order
should be issued in connection max
ing the order restraining union off,
cials from furthering the strike a
temporary injunction. Henry War
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
NINE TAKEN IN RAID
QUESTIONED In D. e.

The police OF Washington last night
were watching with suspicion the
meetings Of small groups OF foreign
ers In many parts of Washington.
This was q result OF the arrest Friday
night by Department OF Justice
agents of nine men believed to be i'm
plicated in red plots.
OF the nine men arrested the de-
partment released five yesterday. One
later was re-arrested.
off1cials remained silent as to de-
tails of the arrests, and no connection
was hinted between the 200 men taken
by New York authorities and those
found in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Sleeps in Tub to Cure Wounds.

Baltinore.-Lieut. Milton B, Mac
kali had given up hope of recovery
when he was brought to the Fort
McHenry government hospital In
April. His spinal cord was severed
with German machine gun hre.
Surgeons at the hospital. however.
devised remedy. He. slept in a
bath tub through which body warm
water ran all night. This was to
keep his wounds washed. Today he
Is slowly recovering AT home. He
still sleeps in Q bath tub.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
BY CABLE:

Plymouth, Eng.-Lord Bal
four indorses candidacy of
Lady Astor for seat in como.
mons. = e. -
Paris--Andre Tardieu ap-
pointed to succeed Albert lie
Brun as minister of blockade.
Paris-German musical play
here for first time since war
was declared was approved by
people.
Tokio-Japan has given as
sent to a plan for further CO.
operation with Americans in
Siberia.
Rome-Severe clashes be-
tween Soviet sympathizers and
conservatives in election.
Berlin-Dissolution of the
Red committee organizing for
a general strike ordered.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Raises Affect l,l00 in
Washington Postoflice

More than 1.1oo employees of the
Washington City Postoffice received
increases in salary yesterday ranging
from 10 to 20 per cent.
Ignoring a request of Postmaster
General Burleson to veto the Joint
resolution for the fiscal year. the
President allowed the bill to become
a law. failing to sign it. .
Clerks. carriers and laborers bene-
fitted by the raises. Those receiving
from $1,000 to $500 a year will re-
ceive SEQ year increase! from 81, 200
to $1,000. an increase of $50 a year;
from slso3 to 1900 increase SIS: and
from 1000 to $500. increase sloe,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Long Struggle in Russia
Predicted by Lloyd George

London. Nov. S.-The allies cannot
afford to continue intervention in i'm
terminable and dangerous civil wars" /"
Premier Lloyd George declared in the
Guiidhall today.
The Russian situation re described
as decidedly unpleasant. A PRO
longed and sanguinary struggle" IL
indicated, he said.
The premier does not believe. how
ever. that the Bolshevih will be able
to conquer all of Russia he said.
but their campaigns are apt to cause
an "interminable series Of devasta-
tions."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Boy Visitor Shoots Playmate.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. S.-Dock
Perkins, year old boy OF Atlanta ac-
cidentally shot and almost instantly
killed William Morrow Snyder. II
year old son OF DR.. J. r. Snyder. Of
Birmingham here late today. The
shooting occurred when a rife in the
hands of the younger boy was acci-
dentaIly discharged. Young Perkins
with his parents was visiting ct the
Snyder home.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Callous Youth browns Brother,

London--Harold Ferris. IL. tied
his little brother. John, by the legs
and threw him into a muddy pool.
Later he confessed CaIlously he
sat through the trial and heard his
school teacher say that although ht
seemed smart i'm his lessons he
didn't Sppesr TO know the difference
between right and wrong The
deputy coroner said a boy between
the ages OF Z and l4 must know the
difference between right and wrong
before he can be convicted
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
DRYS OHIO VICTORS
on COMPLETE RETURN

Columbus, Nov. S.-Ohio voters sus-
tanned the action of the legislature in
ratifying Federal prohibition by a
majority of 1874 votes at last Tuesdays
election. complete unofficial returns at
the office Of the secretary Of State
showed. For ratification l97.4Ss votes
were cast. while 1854 opposed it.
Later. errors were discovered in
Hancock and Allen counties which
may give the drys a total of go addi-
tional votes for ratification.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
ROUND RIM PLANE DUE
BACK IN D. c. TODAY

Pinehurst, n. c., Nov. S-Lieut. E.
f. Harman, plotting the Martin
bombers that hoped off from WASH
ington July IS. to circumnavigate the
United States. landed the big plane
on the golf links here at dusk this
evening. The last lap of the 1900
mile trip to Boiling field will be made
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Cast Away Among
Heather Long Ago

Honolulu.-Seventy years AGO Mrs
Humphreys Robertson. who died here
at the aSe Of 9S. was cast away on
waikiki Beach by the wreckiuE of a
vessel driven out uf its course while
hound TO California for gold. She
married settler and was known
throuEhout Hawaii as Mother Rob
ertson."
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Army Sells Food to Germany.

To relieve the great amount of suf-
fering because of the shortage of food,
which Is still reported in certain parts
Of Germany. the Secretary of War
yesterday authorized the Commandlny
General of the American Forces, still
in Germany. to make sales of food
to civilians.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Evangelist Falls
Into Crime Career

Los AnsCI"s.-Rev. a. r. Ra,-ce. a
travelling evangelist. has been arrested
charged With burglary. His accom-
plice is said TO have been a ls-yesr-
old nephew. Royce became despon-
dent after his wife divorced him for
desertion. claiming that he neglected
her for preaching.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Look for Red; Get LIQUOR.

New Kensingston. Pa, Nov. g.
Whisky everywhere was the motto
Of John Paiuso until the State po-
lice swooped down on his cache. The
odd end of the tangle into which
the police stumbled was the fact
that they were not looking for
liquor. but for Reds" ard "Red"
They found 500 bot
tlea
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
REDS
CAUGHT In DRIVE
TO BE DEPORTED

The arrest Of 1000 Russian Red
leaders in the United States Friday
night and Saturday marked the be
ginning Of the Department OF Jus
tice's war on radicals in the United
States.
The blow is aimed at the Union OF
Russian workmen. with a member
ship Of 700 and with 60 locals estab-
lished in the main industrial centers
OF the country whose avowed pur-
pose is TO undermine and destroy the
institutions of America.
Ships are already waiting at the
ports along the Atlantic seaboard TO
carry from America hundreds of
alien Red leaders taken in these
raids.
Congress Supports Move.
The government will have the
active support Of Congress in its
present fight to weed out the Reds
from America. This was evidenced
vividIy yesterday in the report OF
the Kenyon Steel Strike Commit
tee OF the Senate, which advocated
the immediate deportation Of Red
agitators. and a law to fully pro-
tect the country from their ma
chinations.
Carrying revelations which will
astound the American people. the
complete story of the workings for
years of the thousands Of Reds
whose leaders were corraIled Fri
day night. was made public in an
official announcement yesterday by
the Department of Justice. The
announcement showed:
That the avowed goal Of the
leaders and more than 1000 menu
bers OF the Union of Russian Work
ers in this country is the over
throw by force of the United States
government and the confiscation Of
all property. The Reds captured
Friday night were all Russians
and all leaders of this anarchistic
organization.
Counterfeit Money.
That these Reds were counter
feiting their own United States
money for the execution of their
anarchistic plans.
That the Reds were even more
radical than the Bolsheviki now
reigning in Russia. the union hay-
ing been organized in New York
City in 1907 by the present Boil
shevik Chief of Police of Petro-
grad. William Szatow.
That they had complete and elab-
crate machinery for the msnufac-
ture of bombs with which TO exc
cute their plan for the overthrow
of the government by the assassina-
tions OF the highest government
officials; were well supplied with
arms: and had vast quantities OF
literature to SOW their seeds Of
revolution.
Department of Justice officials
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
BY CONGRESS:

Senate adds second reserva-
tion providing that United
States determines own inter-
probation in event of with
drawal.
House Military Committee
recommends purchase of Cur
tiss and Wright factories.
Official notice of ratification
of woman suffrage in Cali
fornia received.
Senate Military Committee
favorably reports bill to pre-
vent married United States
soldiers from marrying again
on foreign soil.
Bill introduced in Senate to
stop drydock construction and
dredging at Charleston, S. c.
Senator King introduces
resolution seeking information
in kidnapping case of William
o. Jenkins.
Exchange of cablegrams
through State Department be-
tween Samuel Gompers and
Barnes. English labor plenipo-
tentiary, read into record by
Senator Thomas of Colorado.
Assistant Judge Advocate,
through Senate Military AT
fairs Committee, seeks better
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Throat Cut in Store Fight.

Macon, Ca, Nov. S-B. c. Brooks.
travelling agent for the Macon News
was killed tonight by c. o. HilIey, a
clerk in local store. Hllcy cut
Brooks throat during an alteration
in the store. aniey refused to make
. statement after being Jailed.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
u. S. Wars Upon
Group Seeking
Social Revolt
| 900 Leaders of Radical Group Taken in
Drives in Fifteen Large Industrial Centers
Of America-Counterfeit Press Confis-
Gated in Newark, N. j.

New York. Nov S-Poce. government agents and uniformed
members of the New York State Constabua swooped down
meeting of alleged radicals here tonight and corrad 200 of the Re
in a hall.
William Flynn, chief of the Federal Bureau headed the agents
and detectives which included the police departments bomb and
Italian squads
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
Eishty-Year-Old Bride.

Litchheid. Eng.-A widow OF so
and a blind peddler, aged SO. were
married here. Both parties were
assisted up the steps Of the reg
istry once. The Nridegroopn apol-
ogized for the bride infraiity. re-
marking that she waAnot so ninbla
as xhe used TO be.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
SPORTING:

Annapolis, Md.-Maloney's
great drop kicking gives
Georgetown University a 6-to-o
victory over the Midshipmen
in big game.
Princeton, N. ]. - Eddie
Casey, in last-minute squirt.
helps Harvard tie Princeton
10 to 10 in football classic.
Gallaudet comes from be-
hind and defeats Western
Maryland AZ to 6. Downs in
dividual work features. Cath
olic University defeats Boiling
Field 81 to 10.
New York = Dartmouth
noses out Pennsylvania by one
point while Cornell and Syra-
cuse land an easy romp.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
500 at New Uaiverit|

Vancouver. Is. C.-The on
the fall term OF the uniY
British Columbia Ssw SOC
enrolled. -Four hundred
men. The university is z
youngest in Cansda-
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

OoNTINrED on PAGr rEn
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
The Bible Day by Day

other newspaper ever attempted the feat
The first chapter will be printed tomorrow
morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-09
THE WEATHER

Today, fair. Tomorrow. probably rain;
little change in temperature. Highest tenn
perature. yesterday. s.: lowest. AZ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
AN EXCElLz 1E37l).,- ecu ,5E
 E I.R .AECEO
Alumni ksso ~iation Pro cures Finest Talent for
 First Season

The Alumni association of the Bridgeport High school will present 7. course of lectures during the winter for the purpose of raising a memOriI Itnd with which to erect a fine tronze ta'- et to commemorate the names of the d22 boys who euterer the war in the service. While the purpose of the course is to ra SC money. the first in tentton is to present the very finest talent obta ma Dse.
 At the banCuet which the various graduating classes of the school will ..ord on jIecemher 90 at the Cas-no, further plans will be made rega '1lng .- z continuation of such courses every season.
 Tsse association has spared no effort or money to hrirS the very best taI- ent to Bridgeport on this lecture-en- tertainment series, which will be as follows:
 Jan. s. vniha1rnur stefansson, My Five Years in the Arctic" illustrated. The history of polar expeditions equals, relatively speaking, that Of larv other phase Of exploration in it's romantic episodes of unexpected and thrilling character. This will be a his tory of the marvellous succe% of American adventure which every red bloodeil individual hears with rapt at tentiOn and stirred emotion. N1lJ- halrnur Stefansson will tell story of the victory over the elements of na- ture. of the hazardous sIedge-jOurney, the successful endurance. the wonder fuI resourcefulness and the final dis covery Of the hitherto unknown land.
 Jan. 2, John Drinkwater, Abraham Lincoln" In addition to being a poet essayist and dramatist, MT. Drink water is a highly capable actor tSof several years he has managed the Birmingham Repertory theatre, one o1 the most notable playhouses in Eng land. He was one of the founders oT the Pilgrim Players. Recently he has achieved worldwide fame as the au- thor of Abraham Lincoln" one of the greatest stage successes of modern times. In this remarkable drama he has given a. heart-gripping picture ot the distinctive personality and sub lime leo dership. as wei as the gaunt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

and homely Gnagnificence of the great President
 Feb. 3, Admiral Bacon. The Dover Patrol" How the English Channel was protected by the Dover patrol was never revealed during the war The German Government wouJd gladly have paid millions to obtain an ink Ing Of how the feat was accom- ptished, Admiral Bacon's plans were guarded more closely than any other British war secret.
 Recently Admiral Bacon's lips were unsealed and he is now able to relate the entire thrilling story of the Dover Patrol This dramatic story he has embodied in a lecture which he will deliver in this country, Illustrating 1t with a. renarka ble series of stereGp- tcon views. In addition, Sir Regi- na who Is one of the foremost Brit ish naval author;ti ties will make pub
 lie for the first me some inside
 facts concerning the much discussed
 Battle of Jutland.
 John Wells and Anna Louise Dav
 will appear Feb I9 in a delightful recital. MT. Wells has tenor voice of exquisite beauty, uniform in power and quality throughout it's wide scope He can interpret lyrics of all schools : and diverse purDort. In the semi humorous and w-h misical he is quIte
 iTimita hle. Mir. Wells has the ptc- i toria1 eense. lie coniures up the color Of scene Jn a song. and com municates it.
 Anna Louis David is an accomplish ed harpist. The press in all sections of thee ountry have given this art st many remarkable notices. All agree ! that she is pre-eminent. She filled i ITO engagements during the season 1 of 1917 as assisting artist on the fare well tour of Mme Sarah Bernhardt. 1 March 4, Dr. Raymond L. D:tmars 1 Mental Trails in the Animal World '' l illustrated. Curator of Mammals and
 reptiles at the New York Geological 1 Park, and author of The Book of 1 Nature.'' a thrilling narrative in mo- l ton pictures of wild animals as thev
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
ETIQUETTE

should flowers be sent on the death of a friend or relative and should all expression of sympathy appear on the accompanying card
 (A~wer.) Flowers are best sent on the day of the burial, to the house. and at least two hours before the funeral. The offering should be accompanied by the sender's card. Above the name should be written an expression of sympathy-with sincere sympathy, or with kindest regards and sympathy.
 CALLING ON A FRIEND-Mav I call on my friend while she is visit ing in the house of one with whom l have no acquaintance?
 (Answer.) It is proper to make such a call, but the caller must ask to see, and leave a card for the mis- tress of the house. It is never per m1tted to call upon a visitor in a family with which the caller is ar enmity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
1S SE7 Sz 2z EZ E2 EzE 4E2EzSzEESzSzEaE2E

The Hebrew Children's Aid society will hold a food, apron and towel sale a' Harmony hall, 189 State street on Tuesday, Jan. s. Miss Charlotte Winter is the chairman in charge of the affair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19
Personal Notes
 Entertaining Features

propriate music, especially selected for the Christmas season. The soloist for the occasion will be Mary Garvanta. Miss Garvanta has a splendid well trained mezzo voice and has taken part in a number of the prominent concerts in the city. The concerts have become very popular with the club members and their friends and they will be continued during the bal ance of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Johns Episcopal church and Miss Waldo will have as her matron of honor Mrs. Eugene Barnhart of Evanston, H.. and as flower girl, Miss Mary Louise Colburn of Ash vile, N. c. Because il is not defin. itely known at what time the bride groom will arrive, the exact date has not yet been set.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-19

Rev. c. W. Areson, former rector of Trinity Episcopal church, was a visitor in Bridgeport during the past few days. Rev. Areson has been in Russia some time with the Y. NJ. c. A. and recently letters to the effect that he was in prison in that coun- try were received here. Father Areson has now left for the middle west to visit his sister.