davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

Large Number OF
Prisoners Taken
In Dozen Raids
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. IA nation
wide raid on anarchistists began here
tonight. Agents of the department OF
justice led by William J. Flynn, ar
rested more than 200 radicals assem-
bled. in the headquarters of the Rus
sian soviet republic and after they had
been taken to headquarters of the de-
partment of justic and cross examined
80 were held for deportation as un-
desirable citizens.
Eight women were taken in the raid
of whom two were held for deportation
They were assisted by five members
of the New York bomb squad" and
four patrolmen.
The patrol wagons made several
trips to the buildings to take those
who We're caught in the raid. A big
crowd gathered in front of the build
ing, and when the last man was taker
away it was necessary for the police
to drive the spectators back.
Patrolmen were assigned to watch
the building during the night.
35 Taken at Newark
NEWARK, n. j., Nov. Thirty
six prisoners were taken in two raids
upon alleged radical headquarters in
Newark tonight by agents of the de
partment of justice under Special
Agent Frederick Stone. The prisoners
were taken to Mr.. Stones office or
Market street and examined.
Detroit Contributes so
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. Fifty al
legged radicals were arrested by de-
partment of justice agents in raids
here tonight on a hall used for meet
ings of the Russian Workers union
No violence attended the raid. The
men we're held pending investigation
Quaker City Harbors Many
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Z. = More
than 80 alleged radicals were taker
prisoner in two raids conducted b,
agents of the department of justice
tonight.
More Than Expected.
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. six mel
were arrested here tonight by fedora
authorities upon instructions from th'
department of justice, in connection
with what they declare is nation-wi
roundup of the Russian Workers
union. Information from the depart
ment was to the effect that there wer'
four members of the organization her'
but when the raid was made on thei
local headquarters papers found ther
showed that seven men were connecte'
with it.
Two Suspects at st. Louis
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two men, sus
pected of radical tendencies, were ar
rested here tonight by department 0
Justice operatives. They gave thei
names as Joe Norvell, Russian. an
| Antoine Jurkovitch, a Croatian.
Ansonia Is Hot Bed
ANSONIA. Conn. Nov. depart
ment of justice agents arrested ~ al
4 legged radicals in raids here tonight
| The prisoners were held at police head
/ quarters.
Chicago Gives Wagon Load
! CHICAGO, Nov. IA wagon loa
of priosners was taken to the fedora
building shortly before midnight.
was said the arrests were made
connection with the national raids o
radicals.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Bill Granting
Postal Workers !.
Raise N0W L0W
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-The
bill providing graduated increase
in the pay of postal employees,
pending action of the congressional
committee investigating the sal
aries of such employees, became a
law at midnight tonight without
President Wilson's signature, ten
days having expired since its en-
actment by congress.
The president had until mid
night to veto the measure or sign
it. II has peen the custom of
white house officials to hold bills
until the last day since the presi-
dent has been i'll, because Rear
Admiral Grayson has not wanted
the president to be troubled with
any unnecessary executive affairs.
In this case, as the question of
veto was not involved, there was
no need to bring il to the atten-
ton unless he particularly wanted
to sign it.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
WILL Be WITHDRAWN WHEN
STRIKE ORDER RESCINDED
Final Decision of Government is Given
Gompers Following Series Of Confabs-
Court to Take Up What May Prove
Greatest Labor Fight in History

WASHINGTON, Nov Eleventh hour efforts by
Samuel Gompers to settle the coal strike met tonight
by emphatic declaration from the government that in
junction proceedings would be dismissed the instant the
strike order was withdrawn-and not before.
This final decision was given to Mr. Gompers, head
ing delegation of high labor officials at the close of the
third conference of the day with Attorney General
Palmer and after Mr. Gompers had talked the ele
phone with John L. Lewis acting head of the United
Mine Workers of America, at Indianapolis
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
HINES CHANGES
PRIORITY LIST
ON SOFT COAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. T. - Slight
changes were made in the railroad ad-
nninistratlon's priority list tonight by
Director General Hines. The changes
ordered make the movement of coal
freer and avoid some delay in the dis
patch Of coal shipments.
Under the new regulations, ship
meuts consigned under the first four
divisions of the priority list viii be
permitted on straight consignments
without n permit. This includes. be-
sides the railroads themselves, gov
erpment departments, the army and
navy and state institutions and some
industries.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
REPUBLICANS LINE
UP SOLIDLY BEHIND
RESERVATION DRAFT
Police Block
Fosters Plan
TO Hold NJ eel
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. 7. =
William z. Foster, secretary of the
national committee for organizing
iron and steel workers, did not ad-
dress a steel strikers meeting in
labor temple today because city
detectives, under instructions from
Chief Of Police Briney, requested
him not to do so. The police had
information, they said, there would
be serious trouble If Foster car
ried out his program. Foster left
for Altoona. He said he had no
desire to provoke any disorder.
Strikers who crowded the hall
were indignant when informed Of
the action Of the police.
There was no decided change to-
day in either the steel strike or
the coal strike in the Johnstown
district.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
Auto Laundries

SERVICE AUTO CLEANERS
Fred Metten
Phone 1855 220 W. Adams
Cars washed, $1,000 Polished, s1.5o:
Creased, s1.00.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08

Continued on Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
35 Taken at Newark

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. Thirty
six prisoners were taken in two raids
upon alleged radical headquarters in
Newark tonight by agents of the de-
partment of justice under Special
Agent Frederick Stone. The prisoners
were taken to Mr.. Stones office on
Market street and examined
Arizona republican., 1919-11-08
DRY ISSUES IN
OHIO AWAIT THE
OFFICIAL COUNT |
F7epubIican A. p. Leased wirel


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. NOTHING
but the official count which probably
will not be completed for week or
fen days. will determine whether Ohio
voters have approved or repudiated
the action Of the general assembly in
ratifying the federal prohibition
amendment.
Complete official and unofficial re-
turns from 81 of the SO counties, less
seven precincts, tabuiated by statistic
ians in the office of the secretary of
state tonight, gave the vets a ma
jority of only 67S against the proposal.
Newspaper returns from the missing
county, Lake, give the drys a majority
in that county in favor of the pro-
posal of 659, which would reduce the
wet majority to only 19 votes.
The seven missing precincts are ex-
pected to give substantial dry ma
iorities as they are said to be in rural
communities. II the same ratio is
maintained in the seven precincts as
shown in the precinct reported from
those two counties. the dry majority
would be further increased by 296
which would turn the wet majority
Of 10 in the state to a dry majority
OIL Zbl. VI the OF COuutioS Ttpot tlii6
% were unofficial and the official
vote when received is expected to
make some changes. Two small
counties returning official votes to-
night, gave the drys gain of 20S over
the unofficial vote.
There is said to be discrepancy OF
approximately 100 votes also between
the secretary of states unofficial fig
ures and the officials figures in Musk
ingum county. The official figures
it is said will give the drys an addi-
tional 100 vote or more which would
further increase the dry majority in
favor of the proposal to approx
mately 375.
Dry Majority Increases
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 7.-Increas-
| ing majorities for state wide prohibi-
tion were recorded today in additiona
returns from Tuesdays election. Tab.
ulators at the close of the day ha6
figures from 80 of the 120 counties il
! the state which showed majority o
1877 for the amendment and largely
exceeded the estimate for the Who'll,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
The Boy and By and By.
(Hartford Courant.)

A prominent manufacturer was heard
to remark: 81 am fearful that our
American boys are not looking to the
future at all! they are at present OBJ
sessed with any job that pays a high
price. They forget these times are
temporary and created by the war, that
sooner or later adjustments must come,
and when that happens. they will find
themselves untitled for a trade, having
neglected their opportunity to learn
one until too late. Then, indeed, will
heir lot be a hard one, unable to do
anything except the odd jobs here
and there. They will be misfts. y
What is your boy doing today9 Is
he staying on his job learning trade ?
Is he taking advantage of the fact
that never were his chances so good to
learn trade that will bring him in
the future good wage and content
menta The jumping from one job to
another is alarming. What can they be
thinking off Five years from now
they will be bemoaning the fact that
they didn t stay steady and, therefore,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
AN UNWIsE THREAT.

The threat of union labor leaders in
Washington last Saturday that pas
sage by either house of the anti-strike
clause in the pending railroad bill
would result in an immediate call for
a general strike can hardly be called
wise. That some of the labor leaders
realize this is shown by statement is
sued later by Samuel Gompers deny
ing that labor plans a general strike.
The threat shows the evaporation of
labor leaders over their failure to rule
the late industrial conference more
clearly than it terrorizes the country.
1t evidently is another attempt TO
hold up the American congress the same
as the railroad brotherhoods did when
the Adamson bill robbery was per
petrated That the American fedora
ton of labor is considering this meth
cd is shown in its effort TO have the
railroad brotherhoods cooperate with
it in the great meeting of labor repre-
sentatives called to meet in Washing
ton on December Is. Mr.. Gompers in
announcing the gathering Saturday at
which it was decided to call this great
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
ITALY HERE AND AT HOME.

Italy is something of DR. Jekel and
Mr. Hyde when viewed at home ard
in America Here she has DR.. Luigi
luigi, the famous Italian engineer,
who says Italy is like a person who has
lost much blood through a wound, thor
oughly healthy but weak and anaemic,
needing the tonic of American assist
ance in a financial way. "We come to
America, says DR.. Luiggo, 'Fto ask
you to help us, not as an act of gener-
osity but as matter of business, part
Of prudence for your own welfare as
we'll as for ours. America was most
generous to us during the war, supply
ing us with food and coal and metals
without which we could not have ex.
listed and we are duly grateful. When
the peace broke out it found Italy in
the condition l have described, and
t will take a great effort to revive
her. -
DR.. Luiggi's idea of help is for this
country to take what imports it can
from Italy and extend long credit for
the balance of things she needs to buy
from this country, with security on
some of Italy's resources. That is Italy
in America.
At home we see another Italy, An tt
alv in Fiume that Kisses the American
flag and cries "dovn with America,
down with Wilson, and insults Amer
lean soldiers honoring the flag of their
country. A young American who was
a recent visitor in Naples on his way
home from service with American re-
lief expedition TO Armenia, says the
Italians in that city were openly boast
ing that Italy has an alliance with ia
pan and Germany and that very soon
these three countries will conquer Eng
land and France and then America,
This young man said that in Italy
America is the worst hated nation in
the world. That is the Italy at home
we are asked to give a financial tonic
America would naturally respond to
DIR. luigi as a man who appreciates
what America has done for his coun-
try in its late crisis, but it will think
some before accommodating American
haters and plotting assailants who arc
so much in evidence in Italy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
I oday' s Events

Centenary of the birth of Henry B.
Plant, founder of the Plant system of rail-
ways and steamship lines.
Fifteen years ago today saw the opening
i New 1orks first subway, the line ex-
tending from city hall to West l45th
treet.
Centenary of the birth of Gen. Robert
\lotz, prominent figure in the early his
cory of Kansas and first signer of the
Topeka constitution.
In their exile in Switzerland, the for
rer King Constantine and Queen Sophia
If Greece will celebrate their 30th wed
ling anniversary today
The annual South Carolina state fair.
or which unusually elaborate prepare
5ions have been made, will open at Col
dmbus today for a week S engagement.
The Belgian royal party are scheduled
to arrive in Washington today and dur
: their three-day visit will be the guests
of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall.
Gen. Christopher Columbus Andrews,
one of the few surviving general officers
Of the Union army, will celebrate his
10Th birthday today at his. home in St.
Paul
The 6lst birthday anniversary OF Theo-
dore Roosevelt will be marked today by
great meetings throughout the United
States in aid of the Roosevelt Memorial
fund
The Mississippi Valley exposition, a
notable exhibition of the manufactured
and kindred products of the Mississippi
valley states, viii be opened today at St
Louis.
South Dakota today will start state
wide drive for better educational facilities
IN the rural schools, the first organized
movement of its kind i'll the United
States.
A miniature general election will oc
eur IN Canada today, when eight -bye-elec
sions for the house of commons will be
held in widely scattered districts of the
dominion.
Governor Pleasant of Louisiana has in
vited the governors of all the southern
states to attend the American Public
Health association meeting in New Or
leans today and to cooperate in a pro
gram for the eradication of malaria il
the south.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27

ere unable to follow any trade an
must take any kind of work to maxi
both eads meet. The loss to this eouu
Try today by changing from one jol
to another is running into the million
OF dollars. 1t is an uneconomical con
fition which affects the standing of thi,
country in the world s markets. Oul
prosperity can only be permanent by
training our boys to become masters
of trade-industrial training, CONNER
cial training, agricultural training-al
hese must be accomplished before w
can hold prosperity. Your boy is thu
man of tomorrow What is his future
Is he learning the fundamentals of :
trade sufficient to assure him of his
place in the world as producer2
Stop and think what vital matter
his is. The working man with trade
IS an asset to his community. He ere
ates his own independence and happi
Ecss by knowing how He brings t
those depending on him comforts anC
standing in the community. He is tht
most desirable kind of citizen
Is your boy learning a trade9 Yol
do good day s work when you con
vince him of this, not only that, yor
have added piece Of constructiv,
work for your country
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
In the Days News.

Ninety years old today is Gen Chris
topher Columbus Andrews, one of the
lew surviving general officers who served
IN the Union army in the American Civil
war. General Andrews was born in New
Hampshire and received his education at
Harvard. In 1854 he went to Kansas and
subsequently to Minnesota. He entered
the Union army as captain in a Mime
sofa regiment. He returned to Mime
sofa after the grand review and remained
until 1869, when he was appointed Unit
ed States minister to Sweden and Norway
In 1880 he was made supervisor of the
census for Minnesota, and two years later
was sent to Rio Janeiro as consul general
He was in Brazil nearly four years. Aft
er his return home he served many years
as forestry commissioner of Minnesota
General Andrews makes him home in ST.
Paul.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
DADDY,JfvfN|NQD
FAIRY TALE "A
6y Nary Graham g Bonner 3. g,!..s! ENs
PIGS PARTY.

. ~ 80 AuYe<0R

"Well." said Sir Percival Pork, NOW
that we have joined the pig pen.
think we should be given a party"
'.Whaty squealed Grandfather Porky
Pig. "You think that we. old resi-
dents. old inhabitants. old pigs of the
pen, should give newcomers like your
selves party?"
Certainly" said Sir Percival Pork.
eve have lately come TO this pen and
we think we should have party given
in our honor
when people go to new places they
are very often given parties.''
Every often. but not always" said
Mrs Pink Pig.
True" said Sammy Sausage.
Mrs. Pink Pig speaks the truth"
said Pinky Pig.
"Yes," said Master Pink Pig, "shc
does"
"She most certainly does" said
Brother Bacon
For once In her life she is right
said Miss Ham.
"But pigs said Sir Percival Pork.
us nice party"
"YOu said that when people went
to new places they were usually given
parties. But you're net a person, and
none Of you new pigs are people.
You're all pigs. and why should we
give party for pigs?" asked Mrs.
Pink Pig.
why not?' asked Sir Benjamin
Bacon.
"Why not?" asked Sir Percival
Pork.
Wed all be so glad to have parties
given for us. We'd thank you and
squeal with delight and grunt our
thanks and wiggle our crooked tails"
said Sir Benjamin.
DO not make too many promises"
said Sir Percival.
Il mean, after we were through
eating" said Sir Benjamin.
| Yes, not before" said Sir Percival.
| We've not said we would give
party for you," said Grandfather
Porky
| For my part" said Brother Bacon,
Il think 1t is disgracing the old-tiple
name of pig for any of US to give
party"
HE speaks wisely" said Grard-
father Perky.
He does indeed" said Mrs. Pink
Pig.
HE speaks selfishly." said Sir Perez
| val Pork.
VERY selfishly," said Sir Benjamin
| Bacon.
Wisely and selfishly mean the same
thing" said Grandfather Porky. Il am
surprised you shouldn't know
$50 am l." said Brother Bacon.
swell, it depends on who is being
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE

/ found horseshoe on my way home
frum skool yestidday, being hole
horse shoe exsept a little hunk broak
off of one end, me thinking, G, good
luck.
And / took it home to male it up
over my door, ony couldent find male
SO l used pin, getting up on chair
and hammering it in with the back of
my hair brush, thinking, Now if l sud
tiinly start in having good luck after
this, III know the reason.
WITCH l dident have eny speshil good
luck the rest of the day, and this morn
ing pop called me to get up 8 times
without me realizing | was herring him
and the 4tht time he called up, Benny
if you don't hop up out of that Ill come
up there after you, and if l do you'll
wish / hadent.
Proberly meening he would give me Q
cupple of kracks, and | laid there g
vile longer keeping on starting to get
mp, and the ferst thing / knew | wa:
asleep agen, and the next thing l knew
sumbody was yelling, Owtch, confown6
it to blazcs, owtch, holey smoak.
owtch
Doing pop StdiuliiS tHclt HoiutuS Ou'
-yrs' on account of the horse shoe hav
ing fell down and hit it me saying, /
amt my fawlt, pop, it amt my fawlt
it must be on account of the hunk on
Of the end of it,
What are you blithering about, vol
eonfownded mcrderera sed pop.
The little hunk out of the end mus
of kepp it frum being lucky, l sed.
o, how intensely intristing. you littl
assassin, how did you have it fassene,
up there, anyway, sed pop.
With a pin, sed.
With pin. of all the bone hedde,
tricks | ever herd of, that's the bon
beddedest, get up now out of that an
90 TO skool and lera little sents, Sc
pop.
And he gave me 4 fearse kracks wit
his hand some place, me being luck,
| was under covers but wishing | wa
under more. And l quick got up think
ing some time | mite try horse sho
without hunk out of it, but not bein,
sure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
Our Old Parlor-Room.

Of tlptoesing through our parlor-roon
OF late | often dream;
L see the waxwork flowers a-bloom,
The hanging lamp agleam;
The watnot still uplifts its head
In polished lf-esteem.
The table with the top a-hinge
Is next the closet door;
The mats upon the zinc impinge
And cover half the floor;
| notice where the carpet shows,
1t scarcely hash t wore.
The stove with FURNISHED tubs above
And moulded box below
With maple chunks is still in love.
As in the long-ago;
[ hear the roaring up the fue,
| see the hearth aglow.
The haircloth chairs and sofa still
Are where they used to stand;
The picture of an English rill,
With sheep on either hand,
Is hanging near the highboy there
A-jest as grandma planned
l move motto frame to see
Allow the paper wears;
1t hasn' t faded-seems to me,
Except the pinkish squares;
The ceiling still is white enough
Also the whitewash stares.
And here is where the preacher stood
Upon that dismal day,
OF widowhood and orphanhood
And teams in long array;
His mournful voice dissolves tn,
dream
| tiptoc fast away
Daniel L. Cady
1t Is said that of men who shave them
selves not one in so can use the crdinar
raZnr with both hands
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27

I'VE Want All the Food Ourselves
wise and who is being selfish" said
Sir Percival
''Yes, that makes all the difference"
said Sir Benjamin.
They're regular pigs. all right"
grunted Grandfather Porky
They are agreed Miss Ham.
Then won't you give us a party?"
they asked
"Not MUCH" grunted Miss Ham.
Not much" said Brother Bacon.
Indeed we won't" said Sammy
Sausage.
ave most certainly VIII not" said
Mrs. Pink Pig.
"We want all the focd for our
selves" said Master Pink Pig.
THE pig speaks correctly" sail
Pinky Pig.
well. aren't we TO have plrty?"
asked Sir Percival Pork.
"Yes, aren't we?" asked Sir Benja-
min Bacon.
"only If you give 1t to us" SAL
Grandfather Porky.
eve could never do thai. I.
wouldn't be fitting" said Sir Pcrc:vai.
Don't know what you mean by 81
ting" grunted Grandfather PoTky.
at wouldn't be the thing for
strangers to give party" sail s.r
Benjamin.
at wouldn't be the thing for ~ ~
nj, ait
! Porky.
But the, farmer brought tie l,.as
their food at this moment and fey
did have a party--but not for each
other!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-27
Today's Anniversaries.

lsl9-Thomas Churchill Brownell was con-
secrated third Episcopal bishop OF
Connecticut
ls5s-Theodore Roosevelt, Goth President
of the u s., born in New York
city. Died at Oyster Bay, n. Y,
Jan 6, 1919.
jS9l-Germany, Austria and Italy signed
commercial treaty.
of Prince Hohenlohe-
Schlllingsfuerst as German Imperial
chancellor.
l895-A part of the buildings of the Uni
versity of Virginia at Charlottesville
were destroyed by FIRE.
lS97-Mary Adelaide, Duchess Of TeclS
mother of Queen Mary, died at Rich
mond, Eng.
l9l4-Destruction caused by German bonn
bardment at Rheims estimated at
5000, 100000.
l0l5-Russan feet bombarded Bulgarian
port Of Varna
l9l6-Dutch government protested to Ger
many against violations of its neu-
trality
l9l7-French under General Petain con-
tinued successful drive in Flanders.
One Year Ago Today in the War.
United States troops took Bots Belleau,
on the Verdun front.
Italians and British crossed the Piave.