davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Red Cross Drive Enrolls
5000 New Workers
City Is Expected To Be Repre-
sented by 100000 Before
Campaign Closes

Nearly 100000 New Workers. already
have enrolled in the Red Cross for
1920, roll call officials announced last
night. The metropolitan committee
believes that if the present average Of
enrolment is maintained New York
City will be represented by 10000
members next year.
1t also was stated yesterday that J,
?. Morgan & Co. had written to the
Stock Exchange committee of the roll
call that the 100000 subscription
made by that firm had been given with
the express understanding it should go
to the credit Of the Stock Exchange
committee. This means the entire
amount will be credited to the local
campaign, and that none of it will be
diverted to she national Headquarters
of the Red Cross, at Washington, as
was at first rumored. Hornblower &
Weeks, bankers and brokers, contrib
uted $4,000, which goes to the credit
Of the Stock Exchange committee of
the division.
The $4,000 members reported by the
Industrial division is fa~ from repre-
sentlng the complete figures of enroll
ment in this division, as full returns
have not been received from the banks
the railroads, the gas and electrical
industries, the express companies and
the dry goods industry. The railroad
companies always have enrolled large
number of members, and it Is believed
this year will be no exception.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Daniel Frohman Suffers
An Attack of Vertigo
Overwork ON Actors Memorial
Day Drive Causes Him
to Collapse

Daniel Frohman, who has been work
ing day and night for the success of
Actors Memorial Day. December 5,
despite the warning of his physician
that he was OVERRIDING, collapsed yes
terday. The president of the Actors
Fund was stricken with vertigo while
attending a meeting of the campaign
committee in the Lyccum Theatre
Building, in West Forty sixth Street.
DR.. George M. P,nnctt, who happened
to be in the building, revived him and
accompanied him home.
Since the campaign was launched to
sell tickets for the special matinee to
be held in all theatres throughout the
country on December 5, Mr. Frohman
has been at work indefatigably, speak
ing many times here and in other
cities, and giving all his time to direct
ing the drive.
DR.. Bennett said last night that his
condition was not serious and that after
two weeks of absolute rest, he would be
able to resume his activities in the in
terest of the fund. Mr. Frohman left
town last night to spend the vacation
imposed on him in the country
Franklin Simon, chairman of the Re
tail and Needle Industries Division of
the campaign committee, announced
last night that his organization haC
subscribed more than $4,000 in cash
to the fund
! "We jumped into the Actors Fune
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Baltimore Agents
Arrest TaUo 'sReds'
IS Others in Big Ship
Plant Discharged on
Charges by Employees

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Two alleged
"Rcds," emp oyces of the Baltimore Dry
Deck and Shipbuilding Company, we're
arrested by Department Of Justice
agents to-day and thirty other work
men suspected of being radical propa-
gandists were discharged by the COM
pany -.,'" .~'
'During the last three weeks the COM
pany officials have been conducting an
investigation to ascertain if radicals
were at work among their employees.
so ago copies of "Red" circular urg-
ing the workers to rise and take pos
session Of the plan, officials laid the
situation before the loyal workmen
who pledged themselves to rid the pant
of Reds" without outside aid The
result of this move was the discharge
OF fifteen men yesterday and thirty
to-day whom the workmen had found
TO be members of the l. w. w. and
kindred organizations, including the
Russian W Workers Union.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Duchess Consuelo Leaves
Residue Of ST., ,768,5O9
Petition for Settlement of Her
Estate Filed in SurrO.
gates Court

Petition for the judicial settlement
OF the estate of Consuelo, Dowager r
Duchess of Manchester, was filed in
the Surrogates' Court by the United
States Trust Company. the trustee of
the estate in this country. Frederick
o. Beach, who was another trustee,
died in December, 1918.
After the deduction of funds for
establishing trust funds, the accounts
filed show the residue of the Ameri-
can estate amounts to 1888, 500. The
funds we're created to produce annui-
ties for four grandchildren of the
Dowager Duchess and for her sisters
Miss Emile Yznaga, of Paris, and
Mabel, Countess Zichy of Budapest
The residuary estate consists mostly
Of railroad securities, there being also
stock Of the United States Steel Cor
poration valued at $225,7OO
The trustees have paid from the in
come of the property here $119.225 to
the Duke of Manchester. son of the
Dowager Duchess, and $164 604 to his
wife, Helen, Duchess Of Manchester.
The titled tcstator provided in her
Will that the income TO be paid her
son if in the opinion Of the English
executors it is used by the duke Sin a
proper and reasonable manner for the
maintenance of himself and his wife
and the maintenance and education of
his children in a manner suitable to
their station in life"
A codicil to the will bequeathed to
Dowager Queen Alexandra of England
diamond and ruby bracelet as a
token of "affectionate regard for her
maiesty."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Situation i'm Senate
Halls Final Action
On Railroad Bill
House Decides to Continue
Work When Upper Body
Fails to Act on Resolu-
ton for Adjournment

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Final ac-
tion on the Esch railroad bill was
postponed by the House to-day after
failure of the Senate to take action on
"a resolution on adjournment made it
impossible for the House to adjourn
until next week
During debate Representative
Towner, Republican,. of Iowa, declared
that possible defeat of the treaty" in
the Senate would require that the
House join in passage of a resolution
declaring chat the war is at an end"
Chairman Esch Of the Interstate
Commerce Committee, in charge Of the
railroad bill, announced that because
of the Senate situation" The night
session of the House would be dis
continued. and work would be resumed
on the bill Monday. House leaders were
confident adjournment would be taken
early next week.
Water Line Provisions Approved
An unsuccessful effort by members
from interior states to write into tho
bill rigid rule for the interpretat ton
of the fourth section of the existing
commerce act, relating to freight
charges on long and short hauls,
marked the debate. Their fight was
blocked when opponents declared such
a, rule would destroy rate structures
throughout the country without bene-
fiting the inter-mountain territory.
The House approved several provi
slons of the bill relating to water lines
Under one section approved, the
Panama Canal act forbiddine railroad
ownership of steamboats, was amended
TO permit carriers to own vessels on
! the Great Lakes and Long Island
! Sound
Another amendment to the canal act
also adopted, empowers the Interstate
Commerce Commission to direct either
water or rail carriers to establish con
nectlons by constructing docks OF
! tracks.
! Representative Hayden, Democrat. OF
Arizona, made the proposal that the
fourth section of the commerce act be
made mandatory, and Representative
/ Sims, Democrat, of Tennessee propose
that no departure be permitted be.
cause of water competition.
Both motions were defeated.
Pool of Earnings Authorized
"A rigid fourth section, as proposed
I ny MT. Hayuen, would be revolutionary
to traffic and business would be shaker
to its very foundation" declared Mr.
Esch. ut would mean that lines be
tween competitive points would have
to follow the shortest route. 1t woulc
throw traffic on the shortest lines, ado
to congestion and destroy circuitous
routes"
Tne House adopted an amendment tc
permit the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to authorize roads to consoli-
date or pool their earnings and facli-
ties. The carriers receiving such au-
thority would, under the bill, be re
lieved from antitrust prosecution.
Part success finally crowned the
fight against the extension of the al
thority Of the Interstate Commerc,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Second. Cruiser Arrives
To Escort Prince Houf3
Constance, Two Days Overdue,
Passes Up Hudson, Anchoring
lust ReIow the RenoMn

The British cruiser Constance, two
days overdue because Of stormy weathAH
entered the harbor yesterday, reces@
ing and returning saiutes at Governors
Island and at 10th Street and the
Hudson River. where she stearpY6
past the American superdreadnousht
Delaware.
The Constance dropped anchor of
Eighty-sixth Street, just below the
British battle cruiser Renown, for
which the Constance Will act as escort
Saturday when the Renown starts east
ward with the Prince of Wales aboard.
Officers and seamen Of the British
vessels viii be entertained during their
stay by the Mayors Committee on Re-
ceptions to Distinguished Guests saf6
by the Stage Women's War Relief. reA
The Prince of Wales is going to the
Horse Show at Madison Square Garden
Wednesday afternoon. The executfSF
committee OF the National Horse Shasi
Association decided last night to coynx
duct public sales of tickets for that
day as usual. -"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Death of Mrs. Raeder
Believed To Be Murder
Arrest Is Expected Soon, Off.
cials of Nassau County
Now Declare

MINEOLA, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Working
on theory of murder, the authorities
of Nassau County will hold an inquest
over the body of Mrs J. D. Raeder. of
27 West Ninetieth Street, New York,
whose mysterious death at Long Beach
on October 81 last has heretofore
baffled the police
Mrs. Raeder was found floating in
the ocean off the summer resort, clad
only in underwear. The case was re-
ported as suicide. A preliminary in
quest disclosed that there was no
water in the lungs, and diamonds the
woman is said to have worn are miss
ing.
County Detective Carman Plant and
Allen O. Meyers. of the Burns Detec-
tive Agency, assigned to the case, say
they expect to make an arrest soon.
DR.. Otto Schultz, of Manhattan, city
medical examiner, has been engaged to
analyze the stomach in a search for
poison.
]. D. Raeder, husband of the woman.
is employed by the Standard Oil Com
pany at q Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
I. W. W. s Held on
Conspiracy Charge
all ~ arrants Issued in
Coast Cities Allege az,
Attempted Revolution

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 15.-All I.
". W. members arrested in Seattle,
Tacoma, Centralia and Chehais are to
be charged in Federal courts with at
tempted conspiracy to overthrow the
government. United States District At
torney Robert C. Saunders declared
here to-day.
The first Federal action against al
ledged l. ". W. members following
the murder CT four former service men
at Centralia on armistcc day was
taken in Tacoma, where United States
Commissioner f. b. brockway issued
conspiracy warrants against eighty
eight men now in custody in Tacoma
and Centralia.
The warrants We're issued on com
plant of Charles Petrovitsky, special
agent of the Department Of Justice
The complaint quotes a large number
and the I. W w. constitution.
Henry White, Commissioner OF Imnli-
grafton, made formal announcement to-
day that alien I. ~ W S rounded up at
Centraiia would be deported if they
were hetd on, murder charges by
the county authorities. ss
Fiftythree members of the I. W. w.
were taken into custody by Seattle po-
lice in several raids, and at Raymond
a citizens committee.
Members of the American Legion
awaited confirmation to-day of a re-
port that Bert Bland alleged slayer Of
Warren Grimm in the Centrala armi-
stice day outbreak, had been appre-
hended.
Reports of threatened invasion of
Spokane by l. W. W.s failed to ma
terialize. Police officers there who mot
all incoming trains said that more
woodsmen and other laborers were
leaving than arriving.
John Grady, alleged by the police to
be former chairman of the Spokane
|. ". w. defense fund, was arrested in
Spokane to-day and charged with Grim
inal syndicalism. Seventeen other al
legged |. ". WIS were arrested in Spo-
kane during the day.
Advices from Tacoma said sixteen
members OF the American Legion. Of
Olympia had left that city for Bald
Hills, forty miles distant, In search of
three l. W. W.'s alleged to have par
ticipated in the Centralia shooting.
Thirty-fve alleged l. w. ". members
also were jailed at South Bend, Wash.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
~ West Virginia
l. ". w. 8 Arrested
Propaganda Is Found in
Their Quarters in Mine
To,Un, Say the Officials

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, Nov 49,
Department. Of Justice agents, with
eight deputy sheriffs, to-day arrested
twelve members Of the Scott's Run
local of the l. w. w. They were
brought here and placed in jail.
Search Of the quarters occupied by
the men revealed large quantities Of
pamphlets denounced the United Mine
Workers as machine ridden, master
dominated organization" and declared
the l; W. W. invincible because of its
revolutionary" policies.
The authorities said that for three
months or more copies of the PAM
phlets seized have been freely cir
culated in this section. Records at
the Star City express office showed
that they had been received at the
rate of five hundred a week for
months. They were consigned to the
leaders of the I. w. w., all Of whom
are Russians. and who. the Sheriff's
office believes, are now in Jail.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
10000 Reds
Under Watch,
Says Palmer
Continued from page /

ernmental system by violence and
preached sedition.
English newspapers branded as anar-
chistic and menacing by the depart
ment's agents number 105. Mr.. Palmer
said. He explained that these were
much more easily dealt with, as loyal
citizens are aiding the government in
reporting them,
In addition, Mr.. Palmer said, 144
radical newspapers, published in for
elgn countries are received and dis
tr,ibuted in the United States, Most Of
them, he said, were not sent through
the mails, but were shipped in bulk and
distributed by hand to the foreign pop
ulation.
Mr. Palmer listed the foreign lam
guage newspapers engaged in radical
activities, printed in this country, as
follows: Armenian, /; Bohemian, O.;
Bulgarian, 3; Crotian, a; Danish, d;
Esthonian, /; Finnish, IL; French, l.;
German, 21; Greek, 2; Hungarian, 23; ;
Italian, 27; Jewish, 20; Lettish, IL;
.; Spanish, 8; Lithuanian, Is; Polish,
Z; Sweden, 6; Ukrainian, 8, and Yid-
dish, Is.
Forty Translators Busy
The department has kept corps of
ivy tidilSldlOIt> puSy ana Is QCCCmpt-
ing to gather evidence of their activi-
ties from other sources as we'll. Mr..
Palmer said. Articles advocating vio-
lencc always are supported, he cx-
planned, by being followed up with
pamphlets and other propaganda.
Most of the newspapers named are
practically devoid of advertising, which
the department accepts as proof that
funds arc coming from outside sources.
Mr.. Palmer said.
He argued for changes in immiera-
tion laws and revision to simplify laws
governing deportation Radical leaders
have taken advantage of countless
techncalities to evade deportation, he
explained.
Practically all of the radical orraoi-
2ations in the country have looked
upon the negro race as fertile ground
for the spread Of their doctrine. Mr..
Palmer said. lie warned that the propa-
ganda had been successful in many .e-
spects and that the government should
guard against trouble from that direc-
ton. Some publications, printed
wholly for the benefit of negroes, have
been particularly insolcnt, he said, and
their attitude was traceable directly
to leaders of radical groups, and not
infrcQuently, to citizens of this coun-
try who have turned against their gov
ernment.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
|. W. W. Plot Is Confessed
By Nan Who Fired Shots
Plumb Planners Drop
Clerk Demanding Union

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-waltcr
J. Attridge, employed at the Plumb
Plan League headquarters here,
formed a union of fellow workers.
When he presented petition en-
bodying demands, Attridge says, he
was discharged on the spot.
Attridge called walk-out, which
had not developed tonight. Also he
gave out statement, saying the
leagues officers "preach industrial
democracy and practice industrial au-
tocracy" and were not "actuated by
the principles which they have for so
long advocated for Others"
The Plumb Plan League proposes
a tri-partite control in the operation
of railroads in which the workers
shall have their voice. Warren S.
Stone, head of the Locomotive En-
gineers' Brotherhood, is its presi-
dent.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

ing been gathered in when two l. w
". halls were raided last night.
The action of the police followed
charges that many school children
were frequenting l. W. W. halls ard
receiving |. w. W. and other Red
literature, which they were taking
home to read.
After the arrests last night police
officials announced that the raids
marked the continuation of a cam
paign to clean out radicals in San
Francisco and nearby cities. The
county committee Of the San Francisco
American Legion is working on a
cleanup program, and Oakland city
officials have promised delegations
from the American Legion, Spanish
War Veterans and other organizations
chat radicals would not find refuge IN
that CITY.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
Russians Are Leading
Strikers in Metic0

WASHINGTON, Nov. Interpretations
of Reds in Mexico are reported further
in to-day's adv'ces from Mexico City.
A strike in Orizaba has assumed such
proportions that General Elias Gales,
Minister Of Industry, Commerce and
Labor, with the head of the Labor
Bureau. has gone to that city.
The strikers, led by small group
Of Russians, who came recently to that
country, have refused to consider con-
citation.
From Tamaulipas comes an official
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

drive" he said, "just as we lined up to
put the Liberty loans, the Red Cross
drive and the other war campaigns
across"
The campaign committee, through w.
Ward Smith, associate chairman, an
nounced that thirty Governors have
agreed to serve on the Governors COM
mittee of the drive.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

Commission over the water carrie1
BY vote of 81 to 50 the House eliH y
mated the section permitting the COM
mission to establish minimum rail asd
water rates. 1t also voted. 102 to H,
that control by state authorities oSSr
state or municipal owned water ter
minals should not be relinQuished Ito
the Interstate Commerce Commissi4p.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16
.Su,, Francisco 4. W. ".
Meetings attended by
Many School Children

Special Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.~-A third
raid on local headquarters of the l. W
W. was made by the police to-day, arc
nine arrests were made. Eighteen
suspects are now in custody. nine hav-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-16

report that workmen have complained
to the authorities of men exploiting
them and spreading seditious propa-
ganda.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

gathering seem to work well in
this section at present.
Mrs Ada Berry spent Monday
night with her father, ]. R.
Chafin and family.
VIM. Hensley and family Of
Sparta, were weekend guests of
Henry Maberry and wife.
Dow Lofts. who has been in
California and Texas for the past
seven years, is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Albert Lynn visited Joda West
and family, Sunday.
Miss Emma Burris visited at
Darvis Chaffin's Sunday.
Anna Lou Hix spent the latter
part of last week with friends
and relatives at Stone.
John Gentry and family spent
Sunday with Mrs Gentry's faith
er, Henry Mayberry.
Charlie Chafin and wife visi-
ted the latter's mother. Mrs.
Mary Young.
Geo. and Cluer Hix made q
business trip to Spring Creek
Monday.
Mrs. Mag Chapman and dau-
ghter-in-lav went to Gainesborc
Saturday.
/ Bro. Jim Holloway will preach
at Morfson's Creek Sunday at
IL o'clock.
Mike Lofts and son of Spring
Creek, passed thru this section
Sunday.
Richard Lawson and family
visited relatives on Sugar Greek
several days last week.
Come on Happy Jack o1
Shamrock. Okla, and tell u:
something more about that place,
and also some good news about
Drumright.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Saturday evening three of US
went ahead to prepare supper
and get wood, the Others follow
ed at $3.50, after going to a social.
The distance is about 4 miles.
and two of them up and down
mountains. 1t was a hard and
difficult trail but after a good
supper and short rest, we began
our fun by climbing the highest
peak near us and giving three
long and tremedous yells for
Tennessee.
Sleep was not mentioned dur
ing the night. Only one fell
asleep and when he awoke, his
face was so black he decided to
stay awake the balance of the
night. We played games, told
stories, built the future and
cooked and and eat all night.
When daylight came we started
out to visit some historical points
of interest, among them were:
East Penicle, a high rock over
looking noted battlfeld of the
civil war. From here we could
see places 80 miles away, After
making several pictures at this
place we started our journey
homward, making pictures at
various other points along the
way. AT 1890 we arrived at
west pinicle, where d Boone first
saw the blue grass, After diff
cult climbing we succeeded in
getting on top with our packs.
we edl our ldSt meal mere anu
gazed on scenery that seemed
impossible to be real true.
After a long rest we started
once more on our homeward
bound trip, arriving at our dom
itories at $3.50. all tired and hot
after an event worth remember
ing through life.
The party was composed of
the following:
Wisdom Bilbrey, Monterey,
Alfred McDonal, Livingston.
Alvis Johnson, Conner Johnson.
Joe Morgan, Austin Lynn, Gain
esboro, and Robert Harrison,
Byrdstown.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20
ORPHAN CHILDREN Want
HOMES FOR THANKS
GIVING.

At the Tennessee Children's
Home in Nashville there are
sixteen small babies and twenty
boys and girls from one to nine
years of age who, through no
fault of their own and under
circumstances over which they
have no control are being denied
the privilege of a home, father
and the most priceless boon in
any child's life = a mother.
These children need and should
have the protecting influence of
a happy normal home life. They
crave a home, a real papa and
mama, a real Thanksgiving and
Christmas all their own.
This has been a year of re-
markable prosperity and there
are countless homes in the State
where one or two of these chill
dren could easily and we'll be
cared for, homes which would be
far happier because of the pres
ence of healthy, happy, normal
children.
Will not those who are willing
to share what they have with
an orphan child, communicate
with us. Address;
Mrs. Claude D.. Sullivan,
State Superintendent, Tennessee
Children's Home Society 90I
Acklen Ave, Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-20

Fined $50, costs and so days in
Jail, suspended pending good be.
havior,
Bert Pruett, assault and bait.
cry with intdnt to commit MUIR
der in lst degree. No true bill.
Noah Nernoy, cruel treatment
to stock. No true bill.
Mack, Pearlie and Clay Scott,
assault with intent to commit
murder in lst degree. No true
bill.
Mack Scott, tippling. No true
bill.
Bedford Wheeler, carrying pis-
tol. Fined $50 and cost.
Will Carmack, larceny. No
true bill.
Ernest Minchey, larceny. No
true bill.
7. Harris, attempt to commit
rape. No true bill.
jim Lee, attempt to pass for
ged check. Compromised.
Charlie Stafford, failing to pro-
vid for his wife. No true bill.
W. L. Cook, carrying pistol.
Failed to appear when case was
called. Lives in Sumner county.
W. L. Cook, violating bone dry
law. Failed to appear.
Milton Halfacre, robbery. Com
promised. Judgement for $500
and cost.
Boy Carnahan and Zeke Car
nahan. grand larceny. Continu-
ed.
Tom Hooten, grand larceny.
Continued.