davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02

, WASHINGTON, Nov. IA volunteer
force Of officers and men who served in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

have worked all their lives in the indus
try with absolutely no ambition to bet
ter themselves under capitalism at the
expense Of The workers. But the time 10
near ~ hand when the workers Will
demonstrate their ability to manage In
dustry according to Improved methods
such as the world has never seen when
capitalism shall have caused its own
overthrow.
I'VE are relying on the most intelli-
gent element among the workers for
success. The mob element will swing
the way the intelligent element concen-
trates and directs the mass action. Mem
bershlp in our factory local and general
Soviets is open to those who will ex-
press and exercise their talents in our
Industrial union"
Liberal extracts from an essay on
anarchism by Emma Goldman were
read into the record by Mr.. Frayne, In
which It was stated that God, the State
and society are non-existant" In an
other essay she said that love was an
all compelling force, which could not be
called synonymous with that poor little
State and Church begotten weed, mar
riage."
Syndicsiism was described by Mr..
Frayne as group anarchism. the object
OF which was to destroy the State. He
quoted John SparEo as saying this. Mr..
Frayne explained sabotage, which
aimed to cripple industry and destroy
the bosses" and quoted the preamble
Of the constitution Of tho I. w. w. as
saying:
Between these two classes (worlxing
and epploying) q struggle must 60 on
until the, workers Of the world organize
| AHA class, take possession Of the earth
| and the machinery Of production and
abolish the wage system. Instead Of a
iconversAtive motto: A fair days wage
for a fair days work we must inscribe
on our banner the revolutionary watch
word: Abolition of the wage system.
II is the historic mission of the working
class to do away with capitalism"
Mr. Frayne said that the /. w. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

was fast approaching the stage where II
might accomplish It's mission, a mission
revolutionary In character.
Mr. Frayne read from an I. w. w.
article which asserted that many OF the
officials Of the Russian Soviet Govern
meait had been trained by them here.
He said he felt II was quite true, as
members of American commissions who
had gone to Russia had met men they
had known well here
The witness read numberless articles
to show the sympathy of the I. w. w.
and the Workers international Industrial
Union and like organizations with the
movement in Russia and that form OF
government.
Chairman Lusk expressed the greatest
establishment that the l. w w. had a
headquarters In this city from which It
conducted its operations openly without
interference. In reply to questions by
Senator Lusk, Mr.. Frayne said that the
l. w. w. had been engaged for some
time In trying to drive a wedge into
the American Federation OF Labor.
Replying to another question, the wilt
ness said that the /. w. w. claimed to
represent the Soviet form OF government
In this country. He spoke of the Work
ers International Industrial Union, an
offshoot of the I. W. w, which is dis
tinguished from Il by Its desire to use
parliamentary methods until such time
as II can bring about direct action"
Mr. Frayne said that he believed the
declaration Of purposes OF the l. w. w.
were threats of a bloody revolution"
The Socialist Labor party, the witness
said was tho political arm OF the syndi-
calists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
$500. 900 ASKED BY
PALMER TO NAB REDS
More Special Agents Needed
for Fighting Bombers.
sreciaI pe.pafeh 70 TIE suS.

wAsH1N0roN, June 12.-Half a mil
LION dollars and increased authority in
the employment OF special agents of tho
Department of Justice are asked by At
torney- General Palmer In estimates sub
mitted to Congress to-day for running
down and Furnishing the anarchistic in
fiuences manifested recently in bomb out
RACES throughout the country.
The comparatively recent violence
and attempted violence on the part OF
individuals associated with anarchistic
organizations disclose existing conditions
which render the supplemental estimate
necessary in order that there may be
ample means for protecting the public
and enforcing the laws of the United
States.' the Attorney General explained
in his request.
Tho funds sought would be in addi-
ton to the 81 500. 900 included for the
Bureau of Investigations. OF the $780,
600 sought $4,000 is to be expended
'for necessary employees at the seat of
Government" and under its provisions
the salary of the Chief OF the Bureau OF
Investigations would be increased TO
$500 a year, at the discretion of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

squad detectives in connection with ths
recent bombing outrages m eight cities
One Of the men had infhis possession
maps Of Cleveland, Pittsburg. New York
and one of this city. The other suspect
had 121 lead tipped. steel jacketed
cartridges secreted in a rubber water
bottle.
Both are Swedes and are members Of
local radical organizations, including the
l. W. w. One Of them had In mis- pos.
session French. Russian. German, Let
fish and Spanish Dictionaries Both had
radical literature in their homes.
The home of the two suspects Is within
mile of the Lady of Victory Catholic
Church, where bombs were placed June
2. The police believe they are Identified
with the National Council of Russian
Workers. 1t was at convention of
this organization held in New York
some time ago that speakers urged war
on the churches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

relations between my Government and
the United States.
''our nles have been open TO every one
honestly in search OF Information about
Russia and about my mission. There
was no necessity Of invading the prem
Uses OF the Russian Government with an
army Of the State constabulary to get
Information about my activities
There can be no legitimate reason
for the raiding Of my office and the
most minute investigation will reveal
no reason II II Is honestly conducted.
Nevertheless. in view OF the high-handed
method in, which my office was attacked
I find It necessary to warn the public
against any stories that may be sent
broadcast in order TO Justify the raid
before real investigation will reveal
the actual facts We welcome any hon
est investigation Of our activities.
Says Real Inventory Wasn't Taken
my office force was not allowed to
mako q proper inventory of papers talk
en- from our office. We were denied the
right to consult with our attorneys dur
ing the raid-denied the use of tele-
phones-and even all incoming calls
were taken by those In charge of the
raid.
thtb We WoTe uepEtNtu VI tno ElBht
to protect our property and to satisfy
ourselves that nothing but what was
actually found on our premises win be
used as the basis of the investigation.
We arc advised that in many other
respects as well the raid was irregular
and unfair. It was conducted by one
Mr.. A. E. Stevenson, of Overman Com
mittee and Union League fame. whose
prejudice against the Russian workers.
Government Is only too we'll known. 3
"Ths chairman OF the Investigation
committee appointed by the State Legis-
lature Of New York denied that his COM
mittee had anything to do with the raid.
II that Is really the fact one wonders
Just what was the object. -
IT have filed protest with the State
Department OF the United States against
the indisnity to which I have been sub
jected and have notified my Govern
ment about the occurrence.
IT brand this outrage as q new effort
on the part OF the reactionary forces to
prevent the establishment of friendly re-
lations between the United States and
Soviet Russia Yet hope that even THU
incident will not destroy the possibilities
of such relations. I know that the large
masses of people in the United States dc
not share the hatred Of a few individuals
for Soviet Russia and will unite In q pro.
| test against this unwarranted breach OF
the first principles Of international hos
pitality."
Mr.. Martens made public also letter
Of protest ne sent to the State Depart
, ment at Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13
\ Cobbler Again Questioned.

brought here especially for work with
bombs.
\ Cobbler Again Questioned.
The original clue was in the identifi-
cation by the cobbler of the sandals
found at the Palmer homo 90 those upon
which he had attached q pair Of rubber
heels for q man who appeared to be q
Russian or Pole.
The information that the man spoke
perfect English. holding the suggestion
that he may have been an American,
caused agents Of the Department of JUS
tice to visit the cobbler again last night
In an effort to check UP his story, They
are interested in learning what caused
the cobbler to think his patron was a
Russian or q Pole II he spoke English
without trace Of an accent.
For the first time since the investiga-
tion OF the outrages of June Q Superin-
tendent Offiey failed to say yesterday
that his men were further ahead in their
investigation than they were the day be-
fora He would not admit that the in
vestigRt1on was tagging. but he did not
volunteer the, optimistic report that has
characterized his earlier talks with
Newspaper mon!
The mill which made the slaclsly woven
black cloth with the green stripe In the
suit worn by the dead man has been
located as well AZ the New York city
sales agent of tho mill. But from this
point on the trail widena Perhaps half
hundred jobbers may have handled a
small quantity OF this fabric, and twice
that, number OF tailors may have made q
suit Of clothes from Il. TIE portions OF
the dead mans outer clothing that were
recovered indicated, according to Mr..
on1ey. that the suit was custom made,
ana this fact widens rather than mar
rows the scope Of the investigation.
Chief Flynn left late Wednesday night
for washington and was Understood to
be investigating certain clues at that end
that he had uncovered here. particularly
with regard to the suspected connections
of the dead man. Flynn left without
any definite announcement when he
would return to New York. but, accord
ing TO Onley, will be back to-day or to-
morrow.
Detective Sergeant James J. Geegan
Of the Police Department. which is con-
Quoting an independent Investigation, al
though in some respects working in CO.
operation with the Government officials
returned last night from Pittsburg and
Bessemer and was said to have failed
to discover anything of Importance there.
Tho evidence supposed to have been
found in the Pennsylvania towns was
discarded by Chief Flynn and his oper-
atives several days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-13

cation into the truth OF the story Of the
cobbler on the lower East Side OF Man
haitian who had provided the informa-
ton on which Il had been theorixed that
the dead man was q European red
brought here especially for work with
bombs.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

No. 1-4O acres ? miles from Carlisle; small, new house, large barn: nearly all in cultivation.
 No. 2-115 acres 6 miles from town. l mile from church and school; 50 acres in cultivation, cotton, corn and peas; 3 room house in fair condition; 40x60 foot barn, good well, good orchard of peaches, apples, pears and plums; good dairy farm, 3 miles from dairy.
 No. 3-570 acres 9 miles from Carlisle, 6 miles from railroad .tation; 300 acres in cultivation, balance good pasture and tim per. Good barn 36x70. sheds on ,oth sides; 4 barns 16x24; 6 ten ement houses; 8 room house with bath room and closets. 90 acres good for rice, 160 acres bottom and partly cleared; lots of good ,ickory timber; young orchard just beginning to bear
 No. 4-16O acres 4 miles from town; 7.room house in good con dition, good barn, silo, chicken house and other out buildings. l5O pear trees and good apple orchard, good well. p acres Tn cultivation, 80 acres hay, balance in pasture. mile from school. A first class dairy farm.
 No. 5-16O acres 1 mile from corporate limits of Carlisle; 4e .cres under hog tight fence, bal
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Monkey a Tramn.

Northern California's hobo monkey, who dropped off freight train at Roseville, then Is thought to have beat his way to Lincoln, has now dropped into Marysville. He was spot ted cavorting around on top of the parsonage of the Presbyterian church. eagerly eyed by young America of Marysville. Tramp Monkey" was run out of Roseville after he fright ened women by appearing at back doors for "handout, as it were. Next he was captured on top of two story business building at Lincoln. He escaped and fled up creek. He has now travelled thirty or forty niles 1arysville (CaL) Times.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

ance lawfully fenced, 25 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture.
 No. 6-37O acres s miles from Carlisle; good room house, good well, good orchard of apples, peaches and plums. Barn 4Sx56 in good repair, hen house and other out buildings; 120 acres in cultivation, 50 acres in pasture, good timber on balance of place. Give possession any time.
 No, 7-16O acres 3 miles from town; good dairy farm; nearly new Groom house, good out buildings. good we'll and orchard.
 No. 8-16O acres rice farm F miles from Carlisle; good 9 room house, new barn and separator sheds, new garage; 1900 gallon we'll. 90 acres good rice land on place, averaged 50 bushels last year; 21 acres of wheat yielded 100 bushels. Plenty of stock water.
 No. 9-16O acres 9 miles from town; 8-room house, ? new barns 38x4O and 4Ox56. hen house 16x4O granary 16x4O. we'll house and cellar 14x2e. 120 acres in rice, good house well. good orchard, stock scales and other improve. ments.
 No. 1O-Well equipped machine shop. Inventory will be fur nished on application.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Mo- 11-4O acres ] mile from town; S-room modern house, good barn large enough for 20 head of stock; good water, good shop building, peach and pear orchard.
 No. 12 -160 acres 125 mics from town; good , room house, 26x40 barn, 1 tenant house, cribs etc.; some fruit trees. 40 acres in cultivation, 90 acres prairie pasture. about 100 acres virgin timber; hog tight fence, good well; mile to school and church; rural route and phone service; 5 miles to R. R. station
 No. 13-12O acres fine timber in Drew county, Ark. at bar gain. Will take part in trade.
 No. 14.-4O acres 3 miles from town, good 3-room house with porches, granary, cribs, barn and other outbuildings, good well; nearly all in cultivation; just enough timber for fire wood. IS acres wheat and oats go with place. Land is good for cotton or general farming and is a bar gain.
 No. 15.-364 acres fine rice land that can be divided in two tracts all new land, has not been plowed. This land is all fenced and will make either one large or two small rice farms. Good improvements, Terms on part.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Miss Ruby Lemons spent Christmas in Little Rock the guest of Mrs. c. c. Saunders.
 Rev. w. E. Glover, who recent ly purchased the J. H. Lilly property just north of town call ed at our office Monday and had his name added to our subscrip- tiop list.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Mir. N. P. West and family,

Mir. N. P. West and family, formerly ot near town but who have spent the past season on a farm near Maynard, Arkansas have returned to Carlisle to make their home. Mr. West at present is employed at the rice mill and IS looking for a house in which to move his family.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Rice Lands, Cotton Lands, Gen eral Farm Lands, Dairy Farms
Good Schools and Churches
 Hospitable People

ghresheda and in many s and the the
  of land and wne ntheGa and
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Here, between two husky friends, Is Nlner Geyer. probably the youngest American soldier who took active part in the fighting, returned to his native soil. He Is only fourteen years old, halls from East Pittsburgh, Pa, and was attached to the Three Hundred and Eighteenth infantry. He was em- pi0yed as dispatch runner and was intrusted with an important message after 14 other men had attempted to deliver the message and were killed by German snipers. Elmer delivered tiie message, but was severely wounded.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

John Wiley. travelling agent for the National We'll and Pump Go. of Stu ttgart was here the first of tn week.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
For Sale

Some good milk cows; fresh now. Apply to Don Bennett.
 33-2tp
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

OF the state. charmed the audience
with his solos and responded to re-
pea;ed encores. The climax OF the
evening came however. when the Glee
club assisted by Mr.. Montieth, rem
dered Paul Bliss "The Mound Build
ers." The entire evening. from the
opening number, Luigini's Ballet
Egyptian" by the Normal orchestra to
the concluding cantata, was thorough
ly enjoyed by the audience and was
fitting conclusion for the years
work OF the music department.
Miss Rose Kemmer who has been
teaching at the Amasa Porter school
Is i'll at Milwaukee.
Miss Vivian Ornum and Harry Dun
wore visitors at the high school dur
ing the past week
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

Here's 10 the light that smiles In
woman's eyes, and smiles-and
smiles-and smiles"
At such times, son, keep your eye
on the gun, for you're about to be
bombarded. She's got something up
her sleeve. and is about to spring IL.
Unless you're wise to her work, you'd
better duck for the jungle. for she'll
sure hook you for fair. When fondly
gazing into the limpid. liquid depths
Of her beautiful baby eyes-those
well springs of the soul-and endeav-
or'ng 10 discover whether you're the
main squeeze or only helper, IL she
starts one OF those come-on- William
smiles, you'd better guess right, for
you'll only get one guess. Right there
Il where you land as either an ace or
a lobster. It's either you or her for
the game sack. There are only two
Of you, and both can't win She'll be
the painted Indian with the tomahawk
and leather comb il she can. and you
will have TO show some class long
bout that time IL you beat her to 1t.
II YOU cannot deliver the goods, you're
in too fast company, and it's the flag
fcr yours.
When she smilesl When she smiles
a Ia zaza. for instance, what recol-
lecti0ns does the thought recall to
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

agony OF despair; when her gentle.
cecollette bosom heaves like the roll
ing. billowy ocean; when the sound
of her humping. humping heart
makes a boiler shop look like de-
serted graveyard at midnight; when
her soul-harowing sighs are tearing
holes in the plaster on the ceiling;
when she speaks with noise that
sounds like a steam exhaust pipe when
those liquid. limpid eyes look out at
you through a rivulet OF scalding Bit
ingitears with a dying doe expression.
yof make the one best bet. and that
is, She's decided that you're the big
Indian. Am l right. Gwendolyn? You.
have sure got her grabbed, and grab
bed TO a clear cut fare-you-well. Sheli'
probably be good puppy from that
time on but. II at any time in the fu-
ture. she bats defiant eye get out
the pig skin. and put her over the
high hurdles, and do It right.
Oh. you needn't laugh, Gladys, you
stood for il, yourself and liked II.
SILAS SIMPKINS.
Alpha, Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

The navy department has issued
instructions to the navy recruiting
station. Detroit, Mich to enlist as
many men as possible who are quail
fed for the ratings OF fremen third
class for machinist mate and hospital
apprentice.
Men who are between the ages OF
18 and 35 and have one or two years
experience working in machine shops
are eligible for enlistment as firemen
third class for machinist mate Up
on enlistment they are transferred to
the machinist school at Charleston, S.
c., for a course OF instruction upon
the completion OF which they are Civ
en- the rating OF machinists mate sec
ond class, with pay at the rate of
$49.50 per month While under in
struction at the school the pay is
$500 per month.
This is an excellent opportunity for
young men who have machine shop
experience to complete learning their
trade in the navy and receive good
pay and hoard and lodging while
learning. This is the first opportuni-
ty that has ever been given to recruits
10 go to a trade school and commence
a trade Immediately upon enlistment.
Men who are between the ages OF
is and 35 and have a grammar school
education or have experience in drug
store work are desired for enlistment
in the rating OF hospital apprentice
for duty in the hospital corps of the
navy. Men who enlist in this rating
are sent TO a school at the naval hos
: pital, Great Lakes, H., and receive
a three-months course Of instruction
Enlistments are also open in all 9TH
er ratings in the navy.
Applicants can obtain application
blanks by writing to the officer in
charge, navy recruiting station. 161
Griswold St, Detroit, Mich Sub sta
tions are also located in the follow
ing cities: Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo,
Saginaw. Flint and Jackson, and ap-
plicants may apply at those stations
in person If they reside within a
short distance from them
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

you. son? Are they mingled memoir
les OF sometimes being the ace. and at
olher times being the lobster? Or
were Jou always the. ace. or always
the lobster?
And. IL you were always, or nearly
always. the lobster. how do you like
tae game so far as you've gone? And,
new listen, son, while l inject thru
yolr credulous ear into your paretic
brain the only true system: II you
cannot be the ace don't be the lobster.
The trick is easily turned: Just let
Ter do all the leading. She may lead
spasmodically, but she'll lead, II you
have her hooked. IL you haven't you
are not the bell-weather with the blue
ribbon, and you may gracefully retire
from the game, still wearing your
laurels, for she's got nothing on you.
because you've never got soft and
mushy and stopped over The slop--
ever rumdum always gets Il where the
gullotine hits.
But when she cries All. yes. when
she cries! When the briny tears fall
like rain drops from heaven. and be-
sparkle those dreamy lashes like a
diadem of diamonds; when those
sweet, rosebud lips tremble and quiv-
er like leaflet stirred by zephyrs OF
summer. when her willowy form
wri!hes like a wounded snake in the
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26

WANTED ~ Carpenters, Cabinet
Makers, Boat Builders. Joiners, and
Painters who understand high class
finishing. Our plant is light and well
ventilated. Port Clinton is located on
Lake Erie in the famous fruit grow
ing section. midway between Toledo
and Cleveland on the main line OF the
New York Central Ry. A good mex
pensive little town in which to live.
Plenty OF fishing, hunting and boat
ing. Attractive summer resorts near
by. Steady work. The Matthews
Co, Port Clinton. Ohio Ap26-7ts
The diamond drill., 1919-04-26
COMING SOON.

United Doctors speciaclist will be
at Crystal Falls, Michigan, Eldred
Hotel, Tuesday, May 18TH 1919, one
day only a. m, 6 p. m.
Remarkable success of talented
physicians i'm treatment OF chronic
diseases offer services free OF charge.
The United Doctors Specialist, IL
censed by the state OF Michigan for
treatment Of diseases OF the stomach,
intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, rheumatism, sciatica,
tapeworm, leg ulcers, weak lungs.
Those afflicted with long standing.
deep seated diseases that have baf-
fed the skill OF the family physician
should not fail to call, for so great
and wonderful has been their results
that many former patients state II Is
hard to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle,
According to their system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall stones
goitre, tumors. piles. etc, as all cases
accepted will be treated without oper-
alton or hyperdermic injection, as
they were among the first 10 earn
the name OF "Bloodless Surgeons" by
doing away with all pain in the sue
cessful treatment OF these dangerous
diseases.
II your case Is incurable they will
give such advice as may relieve and
stay the disease Do not put OF this
duty. A visit at this time may help
you. 1t costs nothing
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
parents.
Laboratories. Milwaukee, Wlscon-
sin. Apr 2C-3ts