davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Johnstown Organizer
OF A. Z. of l.. Banished
Frank kurowski Told to Hit
the Trail and Never
Return
SpeclnI Col1esnolldenee


JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 1o.-Frank
Kurowski, local organizer for the
American Federation OF Labor, was ex-
PEELED from Johnstown to-day 1t had
been planned TO Danish Kurowski with
the eXiles who left here Saturday, but
at the last moment ne was arrested
Il the request Of the Department OF
Labor
When word was received to-day to
release kurowski he was taken TO the
Pennsylvania Rtilroad placed aboard
a tram and told to hit the trail d
never return" Immediately the ci
zens committee. which has put b
upon "agitators," reported that Kuro
ski had been removed' the Cambri
Steel Company announced that thei
Dig plant would resume operations
carly next week, probably Monday.
This announcement is said to have
been made at the request of thousands
of workmea, who have promised to re-
turn III force enough % keep the plant
ia operation uutll the normal personnel
can be employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

nizance or on bond Of less than s10,-
600.
Warrants were telegraphed from
Washington tonight for the arrest Of
about fifty more members Of the Rus
sian Workers Union, whose names have
been obtained by tedious examination
of some Of the original batch. At
torney Bernard Greenberg, of New
Haven, this afternoon quickly con-
WINGED the authorities of the mistake
in the identity of Peter Bogash of New
Haven. and he will be released, and n
fellow waiter in New Haven rcstau-
rant whose name is similar will be ar
re Sted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11

or gambling. was authorized to make
this statement"
The Commissioner was asked to be
more specific, but he hurried into an
elevator and refused to answer ques-
tons.
Indications Of Misunderstanding as
to what he had been authorized to say
were found in the statement of Fore
man mirall when he left the building
for the day Mr.. Almirall was asked if
the Commissioner had been authorized
PLANTATION Of his appearance before the
grand jury.
and Others" Almirall Adds
He was authorized to say that he
had been subpenaed here in the case
OF the People VS.. Hedley"-here the
head OF the runaway grand jury empha-
sized his words-"and others. That
was all that was authorized"
Although MIR. Almirall's attitude was
such as to make it plain that the jury
had not lost sight of its original pur-
pose in beginning the present investi-
CATION.
Those questioned yesterday were
asked to sign waivers of immunity.
Grover Whalcn said he had been au-
thorized to say just what the Police
Commissioner had said
That goes for all of u.s." he added
DID you sign an immunity waiver?"
yes and | gladly-- But [ must
not talk about that ne said "How-
ever. | can tell you that | produced
all documents, contracts and papers
called for by the subpoena"
The subpoena served on MIR. Whaler
called for all documents signed since
his tenure in Office as Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-11
Grand Jury
Calls Enright
And 2 Others

Continued from page ]
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
E The FACTS SPEAK

IT HAS BEEN CHARGED that the Association for the Protection OF American
4 Lives in Mexico" which we believe ia is double jointed name. Is being
acked bv great OH Interests Personally W - wouldn't are greatly II II ~nE
larh4d by the devil himself 80 long as u stands or the principle TINT the
lie Id An Auencs citizen is n sacred a charge agamg this nation when
the aftzenh murdered 40 Chihnnhua state, as when he h shot IN Vermont or
Painted Post MonEna IL. ~. II -. -
Free Nations Association" headquartes OF course In New York and IN
foms us thai 1 hopes FOR "a pacific solution Of the hexcpn problem. and
for III great Increase An thu near future In International trade" Lovely. ~
al veal OF us hone for iut that thing But how IN the name OF the high
anar of are " e gong 20 ave either peaceful solutions " increlned
Trade uhsn every would-bo solver of dincaltes and every aspiring would
IL tradsnnan who goes IN ms NJ either aEaus peaceful solutions or
.rlppe q tOth-tf he h lucky enough to m MT "a III
Ne a nst know Who Or what IL behind this nN outfit that Is going
"a swe Mckee bv stroking Hs IA. but Ne ave teen much interested in a
bo.k 4 has sent " by Mr. samuel Guy Inman. Mr. Imam h an authority
~ Amerfau auestions The association SAYS 50. II says also. that he
has beer .a personal friend OF President Cananza for many years" That
aiSnt ureiudlce ue much in fayor Of his book. AFTER reading II " e are even
iei IMPRESSED, becaune he has gained 80 thoroughly the MeNican Newpont
Of carranza that be- seems 10 have lost possible view ron ans point
"WA onr,easanal investigation or our relations with Mexico has been or
That inteaiaauon Will develop facts We are In favor OF a policy
win regar to Mexico that h bout Us follows: -
WV" - ,s un ~ An hi propagnndhtH. pro and N. and permit the pend
L.. ssuenr IL develop the great rnaEs Of aYtnnbe facus let those
r.t. a the taikIng after hey have talked to ~ In plain English, lnt
a. ,nurter n he courage IN "a government "a stop sending notes ahd max
ing nnats and being ~atehful and waiting ETC. IN let US proceed to 10
~hats,er the facts tell " u u right 10 d1
Eventually, Why rot now"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
EXPERT TESTIMONY

CHAnu-Es EDWARD RUSSELL has written a book entitled "Bolsheyism
- and the United states" n Is tho hittarea and most damning picture
Of hoNhevsm in Ruaaa that has yet been produced by any American sn-
dent ana IL may properly ~ called the work of q expert; expert testimony.
Tor Russell ~s or many years a noted Socialist writer and lecturer. He
cannot a. charged with Partially 10 conservatism or AZ rnfiendy to new
theori OF government for he expounded nearly n new theories OF govern
nent In hb years d pheacfHnants TO the Anencan peopie' save only the new
fheofy of violence Russell wa = thorWghsolng ADVOCATE n socialism Tint
fact makes his testimony against the hoahevkl. whom he accuses o an
nmnxng cntal9g o crimes. N the more fernafhaile.
We DO no bencye that either Boshg,iAn or radical socialism. II there
he ay differences hs come 10 America In sufficient strength to dent the
surface 81 hard American common sense: but there Is enough OF u at large to
MAX us wish profoundly that m II the Americans whose fah In omr govern
naant and In the atndneas OF our institutions has been shaker BY Russers so
rinIaaic preachments IN newspapers ard uasnxncs during recent years cold
md would get his book Bofhevsm and the United stats aud read IT,
Pretty thsortcs u Utopia M vivid wore pictures OF the millennium are
enilona and pulling " nations about the cara Of suffering starving peop4es
an something else .again ps Charles 4 ixard Russell hs discovered.
IN alrnen ID should be said that Russell In his nost radical writings
wa never an advocate OF disorder. He Is against disorder o and las the
courage 10 sy 10. RussArs book Is the answe to more than ne "mtrcd
thsFy~ 10 being urged pon the American people for these same theories
smashed. We ave only TO look 40 ze how hese theories viii work out. N
I{us-ia.i in Japan. IN IMy. Ia Afghanstan. in ue United States wherever
an effort Is made 10 sutsutute mslng without work 70 honest effort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

resent thus our local high spots o. az
nuenco. What " hereby revealed
does not question the soiyency Of our
local men OF prominent money, but
IL docs indicate that ~ you want 10
find THRIFT you should look AT the
PERSONAL accounts OF the uch. Thrift
h the reasot. some Of them are rich.
A. Mr.. sullivan Will tell you, a penny
saved IL a penny made.
our fnv0rlte Russell Sage story
presents him inquiring Of a young
man In his office how he managed
10 keep his clothes pressed. Il never
can. said Mr.. sage. The young man
said that when he bought clothes he
always bought two pairs OF trousers.
10 was easy then 70 have the pressing
done. Too muCb money scWed up In
pania." said M. Sage.
". n. Hartman always rnyed the
clips aud classics which came with
documents laid lef0rc han. An asso-
ciate Expressed ahfonlshmcnt. "Eyeu
my stenographer doesn't do TINT
That's why he's yonr stenograpl,er
and I'm president Of the road"
Many of fbe rich are thrifty, Some
e them are a trlnc near. They buy
on the hnals o. getting a hundred
cents worth Tor the dollar
We are glad that Mr.. sullivan and
M. Armour were able to get their
shoea. aud wSahope thai the pihers
ge, along with roselinr until hides
come back fFen the moon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
GASTtOESIRuCE
oil EXCITEMENT &
sTIRS THE STATE
Flow in Union County Well 400.
900 Feet Of Gas With Showing
Of oil-Production Confidently
Expected.

Ration. n. NJ. Aug. is.-Furthcr
details Of the brinkinx IN OF the Ute
Greek raF well. received here today.
show thai tho flow u Approximately
zoo coo cubic feet. and that Il waS
struck at a depth OF 7o0 feet. ar-
companled By a showing Of oil The
We creek well IL rs miles east Of
Roy. across the tnion county line and
IN owned By the American ProduceIa
aud Rcflning company OF Wyoming.
Tho FIRST gas flow was encountered
az bs5 feet. The weii was then drill
ed TO 700 feet 20 the top OF n sand
and 4 nov shut down 10 do under
roaming The showing n % a good
grade OF oil and the company Of
ficlals AT Clayton verifying the report
Of the gas strike to-day slid they IN
fidently expected TO bring In produce
ton within twenty days.
The result OF the q strike has
been to renew excitement over oil
prospects In both Colfax and Union
counties aud send u higher than ever
before.
The SHORTY Gobbier OH and Gas
rompnny. a New Mexico concern. IN
about to spud In lis well. while tho
United on company has tie wei. Just
north Of the Tito Crock. down Ia e3GO
feet. with a showing OF oil and gas.
The SHORTY Gohbler oil and Gas
Company Of Grenvilie. Union county.
paid a 9 per cent dividend. August
10. from sale Of leases and tho stock
advances from $50 ~ el0Q share on
August 20 with an additional 10 per
oept dividend 70 be paid not later
than September 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
In the Rich
Mans Shoes


arsosn Tie Chicngo 1riiatne.l
When ROrer Sulltven ctnieatd tha.
he had al last found himself JustiffeH
IN conditions and had Vonght himself
a pair u new SHOES ne nrrt lor
rey.raf Ysara@hc Was the uieAnh pi
revealine a TACT that nearly an GU
eousulcnoua men Of wealth. nave heeNl
on their nppors for a los time
Mr.. sullivan. the prominent gas ailn
hirea,f saakfr Who l. pfahahlY rni-
s;ne down 20 hin last six o. seven
miiilnnn ~congTatniater himself iAat
H. w. NJ last able "a get tosnthe
,nourl1 loose change 70 buy shoes.
mi inauiry developed the fact thni
Ivinns Roaenwaid Intends 90 get along
"A lew years NOR with BIS old on.s
Ernest Hamiil OF the cora IN.
chance National bank uaid u had
h.en over three yenrs since ne hsa
nouQht shoes. ard Hrition pnu"
Ilas not been IN thr market fpr any
,n,pr but repairing since the VA be
~sn. but g. ogden Armour so, a new
rair lani week. The first in thfse 90
four years
Mr.. SULLIVAN and Ar. Armour rep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
WYOMING suEl;P YIELD
COSriIIsST WOOL CLlP.

The wyoming wool clip this sot-
son will h. unusually large. ShearinE
for 1919 has q practically COM
plcted in an parts OF me state aud
the 1000. coo sheep ia wyoming
have produced the most costly clip
on record. II liz estimated hat thg
wool crop this ear iE worth AZ least
$4,000. 600. The market h still on
a LOFTY basis. in spite. OF the fact that
the government " nc longer tnktng
over the wool This prices received
FOR the new clip range from 90 10 80
ccnts.
Present prospects indicate that wool
prices will be even higher m-Nt year.
IS the extremely dry season through
out most OF the mountain staiUa has
caused "a shortage Of pasture aud
feed. and many sheep VIII be forced
to market his fail that would hato
been held until next year II sufficient
feed were available.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
IN THE STRIFE PERIOD oF'
AMERICAN HfkVORK-

Truth Is ain stranger than nctiAn.
N yeu donN believe H. read his Dis
patch In a responsible newspaper, uu-
der q New York date line;
a man aud his wife. residents Of
nrooklyn. after vainly e~ndeavoring
for three weeks 20 obtgin seats Tor a
for last Thursday night They ate
dinner hurriedly. and telephoned FOR
n taxi. They couid'n raise a taxi for
low or money. Desperate. they
wrapped their evening draperies
about them, sauntered forth. came
across a truck with a little ladder a.
the ~iallboard, aud. mounting the
rnngS. were driven across the bridge.
Mnnhatianwnrd. In New York they
hired n cab to take them TO the
showhouse. When they arrived there
they found That the actor had struck
and there was no show
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
UNEASY III,s TIIr man.

The family jewels of the former
royal family Of DaNony were dropped
out Of an aeroplane and hit a police
man Of Malmoe. Sweden on the head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

If orr CITY manager could In
duce all the political wire hnea 10
consolidate on one string Of poles i
fare.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

The faruWr who raises pel
reaaonabb ssre cf sod-i CROPS,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
QUEER THINGS
III the News


. New York. Aug. is.--lng your I
4 own worms. The angle worm
. dlrrcrs oC Fort SCHUYLER. who
4 supply bait for the ftHhng tackle
= stores In New York. have gone .
= on n strike.
= They refuse 10 sell their worms .
3 20 dealers unless The latter agree 1
= to sell them 80 fishermen AZ 80 I
. cents a dozen. The retailers de- I
. clare this amount Is cStortioa.
= There IN a UmO that the I
q sand diggers and the sheddcr !
. crab catchera viii join The
= strikers.
= Los Angeles. Cal. Aug H.
= Concentrated sun rays through
= the pkaie glass window Of a rear
= curtain Of an automobile ross
= INK the Arizona desert ignitcd
= the uphoistering OF the car. The
= IRE was extinEulshcd aficr the
= upper parts OF the machine had
. been consumed. The party. who
= were en- route from Texas ar
. rived in Los Angeles safely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

WHEN THE PRESIDENT recently
reviewed The marines on pennsyl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
GQLQlS.
SECOND FIDDLE

TODAy's market quotations prove
= that sven a hog price ran ~
knocked down n II " hit hard enough.
The prize hog. however, can take a
lot o. punishment
dispatches state
That wcs win walt
No longer on Carranza:
But We would hate
To set q GATE
For finishing this siansa.
WHAT WE ARE hnfvING AT"
said Attorney Palmer. "ia 20 fednce
the high cost OF ltyinR" Va. tho
people Of III United States. desiring
" continue In more perfect union
and with a fnll stomach reverrntly
hore that the a. q. doesn't fooele
his drtre4
THE IEGANATIoNa should hurry
up and psrfect its organisation. a
mandatory IN going to be needed right
soon for Texas democrats.
NOW THAT the police have pro.
hihited crop shooting IN Robinson
park the city might prontahiy lease
v 10 some drouth stricken Aockman.
OUR GOVERNMENT might wait
q bit before a~uctioning III that no.
00a new haltcrs. We mas need 'en
for the proffteers.
THE MAGNIFICENT mil at Lowell.
Mass. AFTER 81 a OF service, n 10
be closed for good on September 1.
Another spkEdid institution ruined
by prohibition.
WOMEN ARE QUEER Mrs.
JOaeph NsDauah. after flffg years OF
welded lfe with joseph. has sued for
divorce because he has only given her
81 for wearing apparel In the last six
months Mrs Joseph should rcnaenls
Der that wearing apparel has adj
unced and not blame Joseph.
THAT DIsPArCH about the strike
OF fsh-worm diggers h. no josh.
Everybody's doing a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

SWEEPING chimneys is business
that scots any man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

conversational bills have givs
90 the mosquito bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

Ecsted In a newspaper paragraph that
" he had any further Information
about h%r,nkiur Nhc heart Of tho
world. h@ should tell Il TO them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

THE MAGNIFICENT ini a, Lowell.
Mass. aftcr 81 years Of service, n TO
be closed for good IN September 1.
Another speEdid institution ruined
by prohibition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

rt.EMENCEAl has announced
that he probably cannot rome 10
America TO the first hague mectiH<.
being az q timc when his presence ~
France MAJ b. necessary. The mar
row gllag, old nationalist seems To
have Joined the rcactionnry material
iats who persist In putting duty 20
his country ahead Of the other fel-
lows fuss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

81 preitsNsa widow d never
a-misa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

THAT DISPATCH about the strike
Of rsh-woTm diERers h. no josh.
Everybody's doing Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

THE EXCAVATIONS should hurry
up and perfect it, organization. A
mandatory In going to be needed right
soon for Texas democrats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15
stis.ooo FOn NV MI.X. POsT.

Stt5.O0o toR MN MaN PoSf
The government has appropriated
silb.0Oo for heating. lighting. water
and sewerage systems NJ Fort Ravard.
y. NJ. where the post has been great
~ augmented through tne big army
hospital there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-15

OUR GOVERNMENT might wait
q bit before auctioning uff that no.
0Oa new halters. We may need EN-
for the profiteers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
MEN HAUL
IN GAMESTERS IN
ROUNDUP IN CITY
Policy, Craps Games Raided.
Gin, Whisky Found in Joints
ReOpened Since Police Re-
Taxed PerfunCtOry Vigilance

Following The admoutttou 10y ludgr
richards W the First criminal court
That the city Was wide open. that THEY
yrN and gambling was raging that
Memphis with police counivance Is
open rs morning glory sheriff Per
~ and his deputies, Including two mem.
htrS OF his famous WreClNug crew. went
forth IN the rain and cold Friday night
and brought in 4 negro gamblers -
" whom were captured at az South
Main street, Just below the Grand Ten
lral station Accompanying Ferry were
Deputies BRADLEY GusWirl, and Rnr-
haro aud WrcckerS Holland and LAM
gan.
when the sheriff and hia men en-
tered the place from several doorways
they found the negroes standing around
tables gaming They were SO com.
pletely surprised and surrounded that
| none Of them attempted to escape
Tho place Is being operated 10y Henry
Michel according TO the sheriff
| Michel the sheriff says Ia out Of the
city \ small quantity Of gin, two hail
| pints OF whisky and a number Of empty
| bottles were found tn the paCc. IN
| addition there was policy rack ~ feet
| long which Is used to pay of policy
winnings more than 1000 poker chips
| poker tables and craps tables in thC
| place.
The sheriff says he raidcd the SAME
| place some time ago and knows thu
tables have been installed since thai
| time.
Later Lanlgan and Holland Of tht
| Wreckng crew, split away from til,
| party and went down ON South SeConC
| street, where they garncrod in II more
| neErO pumPStcrS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
TWO AMERICANS
AND ENGLISHMAN
VILLA PRISONERS
Reports Reaching Eagle Pass,
Texas, Name Men Held for
Ransom After Bandits Raid
Upon Muzqulz.

EAGLE PASS, Texas Dee Il Two
Americans and an BnElshman arc re-
ported among the men taken by VII
listas IN tho raid last Tuesday ON Mu6-
quiz, stnta Of Coehuila, and are now
held for ransom,
The Americans reported held were Il.
=, Ransom representing the Eagle Pass
Lumber company and Fred g Hugo,
manager of the ], NJ pobios ranch,
one unconfirmed report said the Eng
lishman, whose name was not given.
had been released,
Advlcos received hcre today sa ld
eight Mcxlcana also were held for ran
som, Ten thousand dollars each, 1t was
reported, was demanded Tor release Of
the Americans and the ngllHhman and
81, 900 each for the NeNicHns,
ono Of the MeNcRns held Is Don
Miguel pcna, one Of the woalthiest
ranchmen In Mexico, 1t Is said His
eral miles distant who're she tele
Rraphod her son 10 send the ransom
money to Pine Sole 100 mica from
Musqulz, the point designated by the
bandits.
Tho Vilistas,-pho were reported to be
led BY pancho villa himself, left Mu2
auia Friday al p,mu taking the same
| hua stale from whence they came, ac-
| cordng to Mexican Consul q, NJ. Sc.
| gum Of Eagle Pass,
Much uncasiress waa felt In Pledra,
| NeEraa, Mexican town, opposite here
| and. fearing a return Of the bandits anC
| possible attack upon their town, the
| residents did not go to bed last night
| in every house light wa9 burning, II
was said.
A, carload Of railroad ties was sent
| TO Palau today for use In repairing the
| track to Muzquiz, torn up by the VII
Ustas
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-13
TEACHERS CLAIM
UN|ON|SM RIGHT
Answer Criticism Made by
Employers Association
Over Joining A. T. of l..

Members Of the Memphis Teachers
hse0cth tion, comprising Il number oi
teachers in the pubic schools OF Menu
phiS, have prepared an answer to the
resolutions adopted recently by the I'm
ployers association In which they dc %
clare that they have II perfect right to
affiliate with the American Federation
OF Labor.
The Memphis EMPLOYERS association
recently adopted resolutions deporing
the fact that the teachers OF the Mem
phls public schools had affiliated them
selves with tho American Federation of
Labor and expressed the idea that the
teachers being servants of the public
were dividing their allegiance by affil-
iating with the national labor organlza
ton
As their reason why teachers unonize.
the answer to the resolution, MS given
out by the teachers association, says
I'VE believe that the teacher Is one
Of the most highly productive Of work
ers. and that the best interests of the
schools and Of the people demand an
intimate contact and an effective CO
operation between the teachers aud the
other workers Of the community
whom the future Of democracy must
| depend
Rcfuting the implied charge that
unoni2atiOn would bring about a divi
SION OF arrogance Ine teachers quote
from the constitution of the American
| Federation Of FreachefS, which outlines
| the purpose Of the organization, which
| shall he;
''ro bring associations Of teachers into
| relations of mutual assistance and CO.
operation, to obtain for them all tn,
| rights and benefits to which they ar,
| entitled to raise the standard Of tn,
teaching profession by securing the con,
ditions essential TO the best profes
sional service and to promote such .
enable them better to equip their pupil
to take their place In the industrial
social and political life Of the com
| munitV -