davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

throw or to write or knowingly to
print, publish, utter, sell or distribute
any document, book, circular, paper,
journal or other witten or printed COM
munication, in or by which there is
advised the overthrow, by force or vio-
lence or by physica: injury to per
son or property of the government Of
the United States or of all government,
or to advise or advocate a change in
tuition Of the United States or resist
ance to the authority thereof by force
or violence or by physical injury
to person or property or by force
or violence to prevent, hinder or delay
or attempt to prevent, hinder or delay
the execution of any law Of the United
States.
Red Flag Display Unlawful
"That the display or exhibition at any
meeting, gathering, or parade, public or
intended by the person or persons dis
playing or exhibiting the same to SYM
boize or indicate purpose to over
throw by force or violence or by physi-
cal injury to person or property, the
government of the United States or all
government is hereby declared to be
unlawful.
"That every document, book. circular,
paper, journal or other written or
printed communication, or by which
there is advocated or advised the over
throw by force or violence or by physi-
cal injury to person or property of the
government of the United States or of
all government or in or by which there
is advocated or advised the use of force
or violence or physical injury to or the
seizure or destruction Of persons or
property as means toward the accom-
plshment Of economic, industrial, or
political changes is hereby declared to
be non-mailable and the same shall not
be conveyed in the mails or delivered
from any postoficc or by any letter
carrier: provided, that nothing in this
act shall be so construed as to authorize
any person other than an employee of
the Dead Letter Office duly authorized
thereto or other person upon q search
warrant authorized by law to open any
letter not addressed to himself"
The bill also makes it unlawful to
import into the United States any
matter made nonmailable by the pro
visions of the act, or to transmit such
matter from one state to another. A
maximum fine of $4,000 or imprison
ment for not more than five years is
provided for violation of the sections
relating to the postal service, and
aliens convicted under the act are to
be deported at the expiration of their
prison terms
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Kenyon Measure Designed
to Compel Teaching of
English to Aliens and the
Citizens of Foreign Birth
Would Outlaw Red Flag
Sterling Urges Deportation
and Fine for Circulation
of Seditious Literature
New York Tribune



WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Two bills
designed to curb the activities of the
radical elements in the United States
were reported to the Senate to- day
from committees which have been
studying industrial unrest.
Senator Kenyon, chairman Of the
Committee on Education and Labor,
which investigated the steel strike, re-
ported the committees bill to Ameri-
canize foreign born citizens and alien
residents of the country.
Senator Sterling, chairman of a sub
committee of the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate, reported bill drafted
by the committee prohibiting the print
ing and distribution of seditious litera-
ture and the use of the red flag.
The Kenyon bill was drafted after
the committee, in investigating the
steel strike, found that the large ma
jority of the foreign n-born ard alien
residents of the United States could
not speak, read or write the Ameri
can language.
S12.5C0,0OO Annual Budget
ne Dlll apprOprlateS 9o,UOO,UOo 1Or
the remainder of the present fiscal
year and $l2,500000 annually there
after, which the Secretary of the In
terror will apportion among the sew
eral states, to be used for teaching the
American language to "forcigners."
The states must appropriate sums
equal to the amount they receive from
The Federal government, must require
that all adult foreign citizens and
aliens receive at least 200 hours teach
ing in the American language annually.
The penalties for refusing to learn
the American language are left for
the states to determine.
The bill is the first step toward en-
forcing the Americanlzation of for
eign-born citizens and residents, SEN
ator Kenyon told the Senate.
at seeks to deal with one of the
most serious questions in American
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
FOREIGN PORTS

ANONMOUTH. Oct. 25.-sailod: Str
Deerfield New York
Str Bristol New York
cAHDIFE Oct. 25.-ssiled. Str East
gate (Rr). Key West.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 25.-Sailcd :
Str Marysnne. Philadelphia.
,cOPENHAGEN. oct. ts-sailed: Motor
snip Siam ian, Dan). San Francisco.
Larga from HulD. New York.
GIBRALTAR. oct. 25.-Arrived: Str
ciarisSa g. nadcire BS2. Norfol 2sth
Sailed: 25th. Str Kumeric (Br) ffrom
caIcuttal Boston and New York.
-, n H,ATANA' 'r oct. 25-sailed: Str Poel-
HULL Oct. 26.-sailed Str Bradboyne
(Br), New York. AZ
KOBE, Oct; 2l.-sailed: Str Koyo Maru
Hartmore tBr.), Boston; Rexlnore (Brl ne's
MALTA. Oct 2s.-Arrived: str rro4,,
Prince (Br.), New York for Constantino.
M MANILA. Oct; %; Arrived; Str En-
press Of Russia (Br.), Vancouver via Yoke
css:a3 NAPLES Oct. 1s.-sailed: Str West
PORT SAID. Oct. 23 - Arrived Str
Egemont Castle (Br.). New York for Sing
RIO GRANDE. Oct. 25.-Arrived str
Glenative (Br). New York via Santos. etc.
saiied. Z5th: Str Harold Walker Tam.
ROTTERDAM. Oct 25-ssiled: strs
Shickshinny. Hampton Roads; sasenheim
'Ds;3i R0i,Ey Sydney; Gg, c, B.
(Bel.), New York e''-'7'
SANTOS. Oct. .5.--saIied: Str Grec,an
Prince tBr.), New York
SHANGHAI. Oct. 22.--Arrived: Str leo
ST NAZAlRE. Oct. 2o.--sased: Str
Pawnee. Hampton Roads
BREMEN. oct. 20.-Arriyed. Str Erosn,,
Galveston Via Newport News
Butt OF LEWIS. Oct 25.-Passed: Str
Lake Canaveral Newport News for More
sundby. ~
r. cHR!sTIlANIA. Oct. eo.-Arrived: Str
COPENHAGEN. oct Is-Arrived: Str
Arkansas (Dan). New York.
DuNGENESS. Oct. 25-Passed: Str
Heiredale tBr.), Campbellton. " b.
hAABCRG, Oct. 1s.--Arrived Str
Jason, New York
OF CASTLE (Br). Philadelphia for Liver
KOBE. Oct. 2o.-Arrived: strs Blntanr
tDutch). San Francisco for Batavia: T.ai
TOR. Seattle for Manila; Koan Maru tJap)
San Francisco: West Hartland Portland
oTs,, If,, Tor Hong Kong: 2ist. shnbu Maru
''ap; ). Seattle; kimi Maru DapD, Seattle.
LEGHORN Oct. 2l.--Arrivcd Str Ap-
slcyhRt tDr). Norfolk
LIZARD, oct. 26-Passed: Strs Dane
oros (Dan). Norfolk for Amsterdam
FREDERICK Luckenbach. Philadelphia for
rotterdam; Spilsby .(Br). New York Tor
Antwerp; War Matron tBr). Port Arthur
for Dunkirk '"
RoTTERDAM. Oct. ae.-Arr,ved. g.
Elmsport. Norfok. ''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Detroit Ministers Don't
Want kreisler to Play
They Pass Resolutions Saying
He Stands for Principles
of Prussianis1n
Special Correspondence

sVtCtII OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. 27-
Resolutions were passed by the Bat
tie Greek Ministerial Association to-
day protesting against the appearance
of Fritz Kreisler, violinist, in recital
here Thursday evening.
The action was taken, the resolution
explains, on the ground that che
stands for the principles of Prussian-
ism and kultur" Members Of the city
churches were therefore urged "neithcr
TO support nor attend said concert"
The resolutions were drawn by the
Rev Carleton Miller, First Congrcga-
ticnal Church, and the Rev. Decatur H.
Lacy, First Methodist Church. Mr. Mil
Icy served as a sergeant of infantry in
the world war and Nh Lacy as a chap
lain.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
TRANSPACIFIC MATS

The connecting mails close at tn. r..
Station osss's Ns~ YORK. and at cty p Hall Hal Psstes.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia. Ss1ws; S's;
Cochin China. Netherlands East Is,ssm.
and Philippine Islands. via Seattle. s,aes ,aaies
ship Fushima Maru, November s9esin-
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. Ch,n.
SIBERIA. Cochin China and Neths-S,aaanl.
East Indies, via San Francisco. staesnds lands
Ienyo Maru. November g. nsnlp
Hawaii. Samoan Islands Aust,a,,
New Zealand via San Francesca . and
ship Sonoma. November G. s'Ssm-
Iahiti. Marquesas. Cook Island. "
zeaiand .n and specially addressed msu new ,Nv
Australia. via San Francisco, steasn .t tor
Moana. November 20 s'e@n'hia
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Legion to Back Bill to
Dep0rt Seditious Aliens

Officials Of the American Legion
issued a statement yesterday, declar
organization, comprising more than
650,O00 war veterans, would be eXerted
at once to obtain the immediate pas
sage Of the bill now pending in Con-
gress providing for the deportation Of
aliens convicted under the espionage
act. This bill is now before the Sen
ate Committee on immigration, and
local posts have been requested to
write to all Senators, urging prompt
action
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Spanish Workmen Cur
Hours in Retaliation
Take Acton Against Lock.ou,
Policy of Manufacturers,
CrOuD

MADRID, Oct. 27-In retaliation q.
the lockout policy of the factory NV ,ur
prietors. the workmen in manv of p.V- Nv
factories refused to work TO-DAY saa .aa
more than six hours. This. thew ~. avr
allowed to do under the law, which nro ate
vldes that when a lock out order Is fiO- ~
sued, the men may work shorter bons.
In order to give them time to find nsw
positions. "s"
The general opinion among the Rsr
celona workmen and social leaders i
that the lockout will not be a src'
cess, as the manufacturers lack unity
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Bill to Bar Red Aliens
From, america Is Passed

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Final
legislative action was taken to-day
by Congress on the administration
bill to exclude radical immigrants by
extending Federal power to limit
issuance of passports. The confer
ence agreement on the measure was
adopted by the Senate and House and
the bill now goes to the President.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

ST. NAzAIRE. Oct. .c-Arrv...
Iguassu tBraz). New York. stt
frv rTEhp0N, ps,s;,, Oct. 2s.-Afrived: Str Phyr,.
YOKOHAMA. Oc. 2o-Arr,vea. :.
Benoni; New York for Shangha; Strs
20 Alps Maru tJap.). Tacoma, etc etse;: e.:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Forecasts for Special Districts-Western
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, followed by clearing,
and colder to-day; tomorrow fair and colder
Southern New England-Cloudy with
showers, to-day tomorrow clearing and
colder
Eastern New York-Showers to-day; to-
morrow fair and colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Delaware-Showers to-day; tomorrow fair
and colder.
Western New York-Rain to-day; to-mor-
row fair and colder
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Highest. 68 degrees (at p. MI lowest
90 (at, 1901 a. m) ; average. ga: average
same date last year. 65; average same date
for thirty-three years, 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
'''[!l&R{49,MANA1f| Il 1
Weather Report

Sun rises. -. 6 80 am Sun sets. . S $50 pm
Moon rises. 10 81 am. Moon sets 819 pm
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Local Forecast.-Showers to-day; to-mor-
row fair and cooler; fresh westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Local Official Record.-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
asst twenty-four hours, in comparison with
he corresponding daee of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

towing to unsettled port conditions the
departure of steamships is subject to
change.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28

Mail Vessel
closes sails
Saxonia. London. 500 AM 1900 NJ
Leon Nil. Cadig. ..... 8 90 AM IL 90 NJ
IAuca d'Aosta, Genoa 930 AN 100 PM
Mauritania, SOuthamp'n 700 AM 1900 NJ
Stockholm. Gothenburg..1O 100 AM 200 PM
Taunton. St Johns.... 700 AM 1000 AN
Cuthbert. Argentina. E. ZOO AM 10 90 AM
Pennsylva nan, Argentina1 600 AM 100 PM
Alllanca, Crstobal 1900 NJ 800 PM
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Humidity
Barometer Readinxs
bHEUnteVeT Ne8uInKU
a. m. 30.03 l p. M. .30.02 8 D. m. g!

8 a. m.... So p. m.... 6s 8 p. M. . 90
New-York tribune., 1919-10-28
Sail Tomorrow
Sail Thursday

Nauban. Argentina -. 6:3o,AM 1000 AM |
PARMA st. Thomas 12:0OM 500 PM /
Colon, Cristobal ......l2:oO NJ 500 Pm /
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
MILL IN FINLAND
STOCKED WITH RUM

SAN. FRANCISCO. Aug. @O.--In dry
Finland, where only hospitals are al
lowed to keep liquor supply 1on
hand, few gallons OF booze carefully
marked for medicinal purposes"
saved the $4,000. 600 wood pulp mill OF
Jacob de Julien. De julien is here.
on nationwide tour to tell the
American people and business men Of
his prosperous little nation.
Finland has grown tired of being
considered dark, drah little county
and wants the world to know that Il
has wOman's suffrage, an "ight-hOIr
day. beautiful summs~ ~esorts wiJh
California climate, has tried out pro-
hibitiOn and isn't- going We again
and has wallOped the -BOlsheviNL
1t was about his. adventu- - with
the BOlsheviki that De Julien talked.
They were not all humorous, for his
brother was slain when he refused
to surrender his farm.
De Julien's mills employ 1000 Deo-
pie. In January. 1918. when BOlshe-
wiki agents were active in Finland.
he left his plant for Helsingfors. He
tells the story as follows:
The next day / got word the work
ers hadn't appeared for work. and
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
WOULD DNATIONALZE
ANERICANTEACHING

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2O.-That
the American educational system
must be nationaHzed is the conyic'
tion Of l.. X. Alderman, Formerly su-
perIntendent of PortIand's public
schools, as a result of his service
abroad with the army educational
corps.
Alderman was one OF more than 200
of Americas prominent educators who
were engaged in advising soldiers
how to best prepare themselves to mt
their old or some new occupation.
VIRTUALLY one-foUrth of the SOL
diers in the army of occupation that
came under my observation are Hitter
ate to the extent they can neither
read nor interpret" said Alderman.
Our educational system must be
nationaIiZcd. We must not permit a
local community to have full respOn-
sibility in the education Of the chill
dren OF America. Every child OF
America is citizen of all America,
and should have equal educational OPP
portunity with every other child.
Education must be more practical and
have a closer connection with actual
life"
The soldiers arc coming back TO
America more serious and ready to
take on. greater responsibilities than
ever before, in the opinion of Alder
man.
Il was proud of the bearing of the
American soldiers in German terri
tory declared Alderman There
was no lOrding. strutting, or domi-
neering. but every soldier seemed to
feel he represented 100000. 900 Amer
lean people, and that the orders of the
military must be obeyed. They I'm
pressed the Germans who came in
contact with them with the demo-
cratic idea and that if we had to use
force VIC could.
The American soldier is the finest
soldier the world has ever seen"
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

few days later I learned that the
peoples commissaires had taken the
mill over and were sending a deputa7
tion to visit me. An oiler had been
been made head of the plant, and I
was fired. the word said. Naturally
didn't want to meet the deputatton
and, ducNed- -
Although they had material on
hand for three months of speed-up
work, and food enough TO last 5000
people for seven months. they were
able to operate the plant for but three
W esks9 Then they needed some brains
70 help them and they didn't have IL.
They took. the food snd sold 1t.
"Then word came that the White
Guard was coming. They killed sew
eral Of the regular employees and
started to blow up the plant" a
De Julien said the women voters
will never again let Finland be wet
The nation went dry during the war.
The Firms were heavy drinkers. and
prohibition has increased the effici-
ency of the worker to a great de-
gree, he said. And the BolsheviSi
are out Of Finland to stay, he added.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
OuSted Veterans Given
Padded Seat From Which
To Fight Old Campaigns

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 20.
A clash between a dozen or
more veterans OF the civil war
~and the police of this place over
the privilege of the old soldiers
to sit upon the wall OF the court
house and talk over the old times
for portions of every day has
finally been settled.
The county commissioners en-
tered into the AFFAIR as unit,
and soon afterward Court Libra
rian James Wallace appeared
upon the scene with a weII-pad-
ded bench. placed it in a shaded
nook OF the portico of, the court
house. and invited the veterans.
OF whom there were nearly a
dozen present. to sit. They sat.
and there is peace for the future,
but the old soldiers are still gIar-
ing at the police from their COM
Portable new quarters.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
GERMANS THANK AMERICA.

BERLIN. Aug. 20.-AmcrIca has
won The deep gratitude Of Germany
for her treatment of prisoners Of war
and her Iabors for their behalf IN 81
IBERIA. declared Daniel SteuCklen.
member Of IN National Assembly and
imprial commissioner for war and
civilian prisoners. at Il meeting Of
majority Socialists protesting against
the further retention of German pris-
Oners i'm France. The meeting was
the first move by tho Socialists in the
plan to bring women forward as an
influence for tho return OF prisoners,
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
FOREST FIRES IN MONTANA.

HELENA: Mont. Aug. 2O.-Fire de
strOyed- the entire business section
and a score OF residences in East
Helena, a town of 5000 inhabitants.
near here, and for a time threatened
the great smelter of the American
Smelling and Refining Company. Re-
ports from Great Falls said the little
town of Monarch was threatened by
a forest fire which had crept down
the mountainside. Bucket brigades
kept the flames in check.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20
CHINESE USED THUMB
PRINTS CENTURIES AGO

The use OF thumb prints as a means
Of identification was the method used
in China hundreds Of years ago. The
merchants of those days made i'm
pressions with their thumbs in lieu
Of signatures. In the interior or
China to this day the thumb print is
used on legal documents especially
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

wills. in place Of the written name.
The use or finger prints was trans
ferred from China to India, where
the British adopted the system as 2
means OF Identifying troops. From
India the idea was taken TO France,
where it was used by the police in the
identification Of criminals. and since
that time it has been taken up in
nearly all countries. Scientists claim
the finger print system to be infal-
liblc.
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

n II to your best interest to put
YOUR Liberty Bond interest In w. 8, 8,
The Washington times., 1919-08-20

II Is 10 your hest interest to put
your Liberty Bond interest in w. 8, s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
SOCIETY

Tho Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club meets this Friday with Mrs.
Foster Merchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Gindrra on
tcrtaincd at luncheon Saturday thsir
quests being Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
atrn~n and son Paul Of Antonito and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Travis Of Gen.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heiiman enter
tanned Mt dinner Sunday. Oiin Beat
~. Herbert Martin. Or. Eiofsss and
Dr. Carmichael.
Tho members Of the e. W. II. n.
Auxiliary of the Christian church
viii entertain next Wednesday At .
Missionary pink tea. All members
Of tho Missionary circles Of the other
churches of Monte Vista are cordial
ly invited.
Marion Hccker. Sara Chapman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Macarthur
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Macarthur Sunday.
Jnck Maxwell was . guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Macarthur at q
duck dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. George Blackmore accom-
panied hcr daughter Mrs. Bert Nc
Kce to Aiamosa to attend . party
siven At the homo OF Ms. W. W.
Wilson Wednesday.
Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. ". W. Wilson
OF Alamosa were guests at luncheon
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Black
more.
Miss Bessie Everest was a house
guest OF Mrs. Frank Collar from
Monday until Wednesday.
Mrs. J II. Jones was = guest of
Mrs. A. C. Cole at Masonic Park
from Thursday until Monday.
Mrs. VIII O'Tool OF Alamosa was
dinner guest OF Mona Jones Fri
day.
Mrs. z. G Eagle In enteftainins {
her Sunday school class and their
friends this Friday evening
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

In honor Of Rev. and Nru, Mac.
lean and family who will remain In
Mont. Vista. Rsy. aael-sn having
been given the charge Of the VI. y,
church here again. "a. mrmbvrr and
friend, gave a royal welcome Thurs
day evening. I,o bsiaS present.. Ars.
Fuller favored them With . cong. al
address By Prot. xomyef a aunbss
Of selections ~ ,hSir sunday srhooi
orchestra. Refreshments OF shssbs,
sad aks we're served.
The members Of the keb~kah
lodge met "Wednesday evening and
celebrated th~ir ssth anniversary,
There wcr~ several good addresses
aud . dainty lunch WAS served.
Mrs. Charles Grafton entertained
Al luncheon Tuesday Mrs, Hcrshcl
Neal of i-c Moore. Calf. being her
guest.
Mrs. y. y Mcach.m entertained
Thursday At luncheon her guests be-
Ing Mrs. Sam Gibson and Miss
Grnee O'Mara.
Grace O'Nar..
gent Sunday school entertained the
young mems class last Friday cvcn-
Ing At . backward social. Those who
wcre not dre-sed backward when
they arrived. soon proceeded to get
turned around. Refreshments start
ed out with tooth picks. then salad
In concs and sandwiches. and tho
hnai act was the serving OF napkins
A royal good time was enjoyed by
the hfty present
Miss Ulysses Carpenter and Miss
Fay Spurlock entertained n number
Of their friends Tuesday evening nt
the home Of Miss Carpenter. Tho
evening was spent In dancing. A
dainty lunch was served to tho fol-
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Mccoy. Misses Cornelia Munseii.
Ruth Hopkins. Violet Cameron.
Thelma Winters. Messrs. o. II.
Erickson. John Meadows. Glen
Meadows. Clyde Ciemmons. Elmo
Kistler. Charles Baird and OofY
Crawford.
The members Of the Chapter OF
the p. e. o. met Wednesday evening
nt the home OF Mrs. Peter Fornwald.
Mrs. Jermy entertained at an ele-
CANT six o'clock dinner Sunday even
ing. her guests were Rhca Hart Rosa
Boutwell,. Gladys Ditto. Mary Bur.
gett.
Mrs. Boyd and daughter Miss Es.
ther. also Miss Edith Swaggard of
Illinois. were dinner guests OF Miss
Leafy Sanderson Wednesday.
Mrs. John hewitt spent the week
end with friends at Del Norte re.
turning homo Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Sanderson en-.
tcrtained ut dinner Sunday, their
| guests being c. r. Sanderson and
family and Miss Esta McQuinn.