davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Police of Newark
Tell of Discovery
OF BOlshevik Plot
Assassination of Certain Pub
lie Officials, Reign of Ter
rOr and Seizure of Gov
eminent Among Details

NEWARK, N. j., March 8-Newark
police officials told Federal Secret Ser
vice agents to-day a story of a Boil
sheviki plot against certain public Off
Gals, reign OF terror throughout the
country and the establishment of a
Soviet government.
The plot timed the revolution to go
off simultaneously with Trotzkys re
volt in Russia. The Department Of
Justice has sent to its operatives in
Russia the names Of two officials of the
Trotzky government who are supposed
to have helped think out this plan.
The Newark police have had sue
cession of interviews with Mrs. Celia
Fischer, who was taken into custody at
1913 Carlton Street. where the police
went to seize the personal effects Of
Nicholas Micheloff, who was arrested
in Bayonne for melting a riot. In his
room were found bales of Bolshevik
literature, red ribbons and flags, rifle
and 100 rounds of ammunition. On the
wall was a Workingmens Council ban
ner which read:
Are you afraid to die? You must
die some time, SO why not for the
cause? Will you be downtrodden by
the tyrants? Workingmen, rise!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Its Sentiment
Makes Soldiers.
Says Organ
1t Isn't Lack of Technical
Training That Holds Men
Back, Veteran Declares
Value of SO Heroes
After They We're Decorated
With Great Ceremony
Division Gained in Spirit

Major General John F. Organ, COM
mander of the 9th Division, last night
gave New York Guard officers the fol-
lowing recipe for making men into an
army:
Develop their sentimental side by
regimental spirit, divisional spirit and
regional pride. Develop their moral
side into feeling of responsibility
without letting them know it. Then
give them some technical training and
you have an army
General Organ dropped in infor-
mally at dinner given at the Hotel St
Regis by Colonel Michael Fricdsam to
Brigader General Charles II. Sheriff.
retiring adjutant general Of the New
York Guard. He was greeted with
cheers.
I'VE are not accustomed" General
Organ said. "to speaking of sentiment
in connection with soldier, but when
you have come back from the front a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Irishmen DenOunce
Wilson for Refusal
To Receive Cohalan
Hibernians Adopt Resolu.
ton Saying His Action
Was s'Hasty, Unjust and
Based OH Resentment"

The United County Board of the An
cient Order Of. Hibernians in New
York unanimously adopted resou-
ton at their headquarters Friday
night expressing confidence in Justice
Daniel r. Cohalan and their "unquali-
fled disapproval" of President Wilson's
refusal to grant an audience with q
committee representing the Irish Race
Convention until he had withdrawn.
The measure cited the circum stances
Of the Presidents refusal to see JUS
tice Colahan at the Metropolitan
Opera House March a, saying "the re-
fusal was unaccompanied by any rea-
sons whatsoever to Justify the action
taken 1t stated further that Justice
Cohalan is entitled to the support of
the Irish race because of mis- devotion
to their liberty.
President Wilson's act was termed
"hasty. impulsive and unjust, based
exclusively on personal resentment
1t pointed out that Justice Cohalan
sought audience mot with Woodrow
Wilson, the individual, but as Presi-
dent of the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Roosevelt Institute
OF U. S. Family Life
Urged. as Memorial
Eugenics Research Associa.
ton Has Plot of Ground
Near Oyster Bay, Where 1t
May Honor Ex-President

A Roosevelt Institute of American
Family Life" to be developed in con-
nection with the cugenics record office
of the Carnegie Institution, in Wash
ington. has been proposed to the Roosc-
welt Permanent Memorial National
Committee by the Eugenics Research
Association of Cold Spring, Long
Island. The association in outlining
the project explains that it owns eighty
acres of land in Roosevelt's own voting
district, and has already laid the foun-
dation for the study of the factors con-
trolling American family life.
IN the announcement, which proposes
the erection of the memorial institute
at Oyster Bay, the association de-
ciares: This memorial institute will
strive to advance those ideas of respon-
slble and patriotic parenthood for
which Theodore Roosevelt so valiantly
battled."
In addressing the national committee
the association wrote:
We respectfully call your attention
to the following factors which contrib
ute to the fitness of this suggestions:
"'The Roosevelt memorial should,
like the man in whose memory it is
built, battle for the advancement of
the eugenlcal ideal in American fam
lily life.
1t should be located in Roose-
veltS own neighborhood.
.The safety of the foundation
fund could be absolutely secured by
placing it as trust with the Carnegie
Institution of Washington.
Its proximity to New York City
makes the Oyster Bay neighborhood
an exceptionally fitting place for the
instituted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
The Carusos Are Rewed
At Cathedral Chanel

Enrico Caruso and Mrs. Caruso, who
was Dorothy Park Benjamin, were mar
rled yesterday ell over again.
The ceremony was performed at noon
in the Chapel Of the Blessed Virgin at
St. Patrick's Cathedral, imme diatelv
following Mrs. Caruso's baptism and
reception into the Roman Catholic
church. The Rev. William B. Martin.
assistant rector of the cathedral, Off
ciated.
The couple were attended by Bruno
Zlrato, the tenors secretary; Mrs.
Corlna de S. S. Benjamin, aunt of the
bride. and her daughter, Ottawa.
The first marriage of the Carusos
was August 81, last, by the Rev. Oil
yer Paul Barnhill, at Marble Collegiate
Church.
Mrs. Caruso who gave her age as
twenty-five, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Benjamin, of 270 West Sew
enty-third Street Her father, who is
an attorney, has consistently refused
to see his son-in-law
1t was explained that yesterdays
ceremony was i'll accordance with the
tenets Of the Catholic Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

100000 Carnegie Steel Fire
SHARON, Penn, March S.--The car
gle Steel Company, at Farrell, was de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined origin
to-day. The loss is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Oppose Woman Delegate

The Women Voters Anti-Suffrape
Party of New York City has asked the
National Association Opposed to Wom-
an Suffrage to protest the appointment
of Miss Rose Schneiderman as a dele
gate to the peace conference.
1--WE do not believe Miss Schneider
man a fair representative of the
women of the WORLD" declared Miss
Mary G. Kilbreth, Congressional chair
man of the Women Voters Anti-Suf
frage party. eve strongly disapprovc
Of her appointment"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Yale Record Shows
1873 Men in Fighting

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March s.
Yale men who went into actual mill
tary service numbered 1878, accord
ing to the university war records just
made public. OF these 6,257 were in
the army, 1,431 in the navy, 65 in the
One Yale man attained the rank of
major general. There were eight brig
adiers, 35 colonies, 40 lieutenant colo
nels, PAT majors, 900 captains. 1924
first lieutenants, 1866 second lieuten
ants and 1898 non-commi ssioned Off
GERS. Of those who entered the navy
$50 were commissioned, one as q cap
tain, two IS commanders, fourteen rs
lieutenant commanders, sixty as lieu
tenants, senior grade; 103 as lieuten-
ants, junior grade, and $50 as ensigns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Bandit Shoots Grocer
Merchant Ignores GLANDS Up!
Command

Two men entered Marks Gogel's
grocery store, at 1442 Herliimer Street,
Brooklyn, last night. They ignored the
few customers in the store and made
straight for the proprietor who was
counting the days receipts.
Hands up" commanded one of the
men sharply, and the grocer turned to
confront a leveled revolver
"Police!" he yelled.
The holdup man fred twice The
grocer fell, one bullet through his abb
domen and another through his right
wrist. The two men ran out and es-
capped. Gogcl was taken to ST. Mary's
Hospital. His condition is critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
THE RIVER TURNED IN
ITS COURSE
1:Ia

"In a loop of the river, near Birmingham the thou
sands OF dead bodies created such barrage that the
Euphrates changed its for about hundred yards
-FroM Ambassador Morqe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

DARIS, March 8.-Within the
last year 5000 Americans
in France have married French
women, according to the "Petit
Journal"
The brides for the most part,
says the newspaper, were country
girls or employees of town estab-
lishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Ambassador Morgenthauf
g Could anything be pfuly suggcsive-t the Euptras
turned in its because its passage blocked
poor human slain passion flung rushing
stream by nation that for quarter century
tried by MURDER forced brganage and
deportation to extermlnae Christian and child
in its midst.
The story prosecuted Armenia new one only
accntuaed in this day by the supreme effort of the Turk and his
Master, the Hun
In 1896 the Turk murdered approximately 100000 Amenans
When the story all it's brutal Details reached the world the world
mad with Gladstone described Abdul 1Iamd THE
Then we just sort of forgot all Periodically pas
sonay and Systematically the renewed here and
But the wor'war fresh for the Turk to spill his
hate the hated Christians and with the approval Of the leaders
Of the Huns he determined to finish the job by
larger scale and wider than had before been
undertaken
al This time he began at of Armenian tree
will prevent generation of by killing off all the
males With these out of the will be to handle the
women he said
The supreme effort begun early in 1915 In July of that
year Armenian young sent to place called Har
poot presumably build roads They built road
part road Harpoot ideal place for MURDER and these
maacred and their bodies thrown into all ex
cepng daring few who escaped Ie record OF this incident OF
supreme effort is the archives OF your government
This supreme effort resulted killing by the sword the
bayon and by starvation Of exactly million of these peoples
who trace their Christian ancestry back to the fourth century,
Weary the Slaughter the active brain of the Young Turk de-
vise deportation the peeest remedy with arson murder
special entertainment on the way to exile
The Syrian desert selected the place Of exile It used
be fruitful land 1T desoae waste inhabited by wild
tribes of the Bedouin breed.
More than two millions of and and little children
were driven from built by the sweat of their brow During
deportation period conceivable committed
the persons of these he pess peoples
Please be patient with us, if we to repeat:
loop of the birmingham, the thousands
dead bodies created such barage that the uphates changed
for about g hundred yards
call you to-day for Supreme Charitable Efortand in
the Nam of God and His Charity
all do very best-and let who have plenty
support the of the survivors Of with gifts Of
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
COAL STRIKE Is NOW ON
FEDERAL INJUNCTION ISSUED
Both Sides Claiming Success but
Newspaper Reports Indicate
Miners Returning to Work.


The coal strike scheduled for last
Saturday is on, and was followed
by q federal injunction Monday.
Both miners and operators have
claimed success from day to day;
but If the metropolitan daily news.
paper reports are correct, many
miners are returning to work.
Both sides seem in more con-
ciliatory attitude than formerly,
but the government apparently re-
fuses to arbitrate until the leaders
call off the strike, while President
Gompers of organized labor de-
mands resembling of the injunction
before labor will consent to arbi.
tratiOn.
This amounts to a deadlock. In
the meantime federal and state
troops have been placed in the
various mining districts to pre-
vent disorder and protect those
willing to return toework.
Thus far there has been almost
no riOting or bloodshed. While coal
production is curtailed yet the
country as a whole does not seem
to have materially suffered for
want of coal.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
HOLLY STILL HAS NO
COAL BUT NOT SUFFERING
Car Received by English Yard Sat
urday' Night Quickly Taken
Sunday by Farmers.

HOlly's coal famine il still on, and
while the coal supply of few is
short the weather has been such
that there has been no suffering
here as yet.
One car load of lump coal was re-
ceived by the r. w. English LuIn-
ber Co. Saturday evening. The news
soon spread and by Sunday noon
nearly every pound had been taken
away. For the most part 1t went to
farmers who had not as yet put In
q supply. for winter. some Of whom,
1sids Il lF5li tlhs SUI i; Sne car / ii III coal q
came into Holly during the week
which was for the alfalfa mill. This
however, is being held by the Santa
Fe railroad company for its own use
when needed.
phe local dealers have promise of
car or two Saturday or Sunday
but as this is also subject to being
cOmmandeered by the railroad it is
very indefinite just when it will be
possible for local consumers to get
coal. Should the weather turn
severely cold there Is bound to be
Inconvenience II not actual suffer
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
RED CROSS DRIVE HERE
NETS $40 THUS FAR
Soliciting Committees Have Been
Diligent and President Hopeful
Of $500 by Finish.

The president of the local Red
Cross organization, Mrs w. s. Part
ridge advises The Chieftain that
the present membership drive for
the organization here had brought
in $2l0 up to the time for the clos
ing of the banks yesterday.
The various committees have
been doing good work since the
drive opened Monday, and while
they are finding it somewhat more
difficult to interest people in the
great cause, yet they have been
very well satisfied with their ef-
forts SO far.
Mrs. Partridge and Mrs. H. S.
Rollins opened headquarters at the
post office Monday and took in ap-
proximately $50 the first day.
The organization has hopes of
securing at least $500 by the close
of the campaign on Nov. llth-Ar-
mistice Day.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Thieves Burn Goal House.

w. o. Spencer, the druggist, feels
that he was Bolsheiviked last Mon
day night for sure. Some one en-
tered his coal house and after TAX
ing what coal he could get away
with. set fire to the coal house,
which was completely destroyed to-
gether with wagon load OF kind
ling wood which the coal house al
SO contained. Mr.. Spencer and his
family were not aware Of anything
that was going on, however, until
the following morning, w. o. says
he did not mind the thief taking q
bucket or so of coal but he thought
the thief was exceptionally migrate
full when he burned up the coal
house. The snppositiOn is that
the borrower" Of the coal lit a
match to see where the best
chunks lay and carelessly threw 1t
in the pile of kindling with the
above destructive results.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
ovsrdron Coming Back.

Mrs. Chas OverdrOff and son
Lawrence came up from Dodge City
last Saturday noon and spent the
afternoon with Mrs. O'Brien, on
their way to Denver. Conductor
O'Brien who has had the A. v. pas
senger run since Conductor Over
dOrff was transferred to the main
line last spring will 60 back on the
main line again and he and his fam
lily expect to 60 to Denver Satur-
day. It is also rumored that Con-
ductor Overdorff who has been
running between Dodge City and La
Junta will come back on the A. v.
passenger run and he and family
will again make their home here.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
To Give Exhibition Flights
There Tuesday.
PLANE AND MOTOR HAVE
BEEN WELL ovERHAULED
Company Adds New Expert to Ne
ehanical Stan and Is Making
Plans for Future on Much More
Extensive Scale.

Preparatory to its next exhibit
tion flight engagement at Las Ami
mas on Armistice Day-Tuesday.
November 1.-THE Holly Air Line.
Transportation Co. has just com
pletely overhauled its 2-passenger
Curtiss airplane and everything is
in first class shape for the engage
ment.
During the past two weeks Ed.
ward j. Leonard, vice president OF
the company has carefully and
completely Overhauled the motor,
and put the machine in fine shape.
The Air Line people have also add
ed to their mechanical staff and
general efficiency by engaging the
services Of Lieut.. Lloyd Atkinson
of Denver, who during the world
war served. 16 months overseas
in the government air service
as an airplane rigger,. whose
duty it was to patch and repair
the rigging of government planes
shot down in action. Mr.. Atkinson
is an alert, Industrious and genial
young fellow and hopes to have
his wife here as soon as he can Sc
cure q house.
The Holly Air Line Transports
ton Co. has the matter about com
pleted for handsome and well
gotten up prospectus for the infor-
nation OF those who may become
investors in its capital stock. This
prospectus will be printed at The
Chieftein office and will be out as
soon as the half-tOnes arrive from
the engraving houses.
The company is planning for fu-
ture business on much broader
scale. Having already passed the
experimental stage the company
realizes the need of more and larg
er planes, shop equipment, etc All
these will be provided as rapidly as
possible. There is probably not an
aerial transportation company in
America today with SO efficient and
highly experienced mechanical
skill as the Holly Air Line, nor is
there an organization anywhere
with greater natural advantages
and a brighter outlook for a large,
remunerative business.
The Holly Air Line is bound to
grow.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
For the benefit Of Farm.
ers and Others.
HELD Every TWO WEEKS
At SHIvELY SfADL8S
Plan Il 70 Give Farmers opportun-
ity 70 Bring in Either Stock. In
plsmsnts or Feed and Have II
Auctionssd on at Cost


man. local aucti0neers, and r. l..
Pickett. lessee of the old Shively
feed and sales stable just east Of
the Hotel Grand. have been dis,
cussing OF late the desirability Of
establishing Sales Day for the
farmers, or any one for that matter.
who ha4 any stock, cars or imple-
lnents to sell.
1t is proposed to hold this sale
at the Shively barn every two
weeks, and to hold the first one q
week from the coming Saturday,
Nov. Is, and then hold sale every
two weeks thereafter.
While all the details have not
been fully worked out 1t may be
stated that farmers may bring in
any stock, farm implements or spec
ial feed they may have for sale.
These articles will be sold at auc-
ton for whatever 1t may bring. For
the auctiOneer and barn service,
feed, ETC., q nominal sum will be ex-
acted of the owner of this property
merely to cover these expenses
These sales have been Of great
convenience to farmers /and others
in localities where they have been
tried out and should prove equally
adyantsgeous to the farmers Of
this section. The service cost to
the farmer will be nominal inst
enough w a Rlg the.s ex nssas 2eat
That there Is need OF some such
sales agency as this was indicated
yesterday when eight loads. s.Of maize
in the head were brought to town,
and after much canvassing on the
part of the farmers who brought it
in, half Of it or more had to be haul
ed back home, since there was no
market for it.
The Saturday Sales Day above
mentioned may not adequately COW
er this maize feature; but it is GER
tainly up to Holly to interest some
one in the maize business to the end
that there will be an established
and reliable market for it here. II
Holly ignores this demand some
other town will heed it and profit
thereby while Holly will be loser in
more ways than one.
The Saturday Sales Day besides
being convenience to the farmers
will be of pecuniary advantage to
the business interests of the town.
An established reliable market
here for maize, feterita, kafir and
other feeds appears to be Of equal
Importance
Watch The Chieftain columns for
further details and announcements
of Saturday Sales Day.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Holly Cow Club Will Visit
tbe Upper Valley.
TO LEAVE nHnA3f 3fs
NEXT fUnsaAY AoHNIHo
Al Iseai Dsisynsa with Their
Yamiliss and IsiAnds Are Expsct.
u 70 Attsnd-1eqr VIII End at
Lamar st 0'eleslk

Is .s 10 - e
County Agent LSM. Sweitzer and
Robert BOerler 81 the Valley Cow
Testing Association drove down
from Lamar TnesdAy evening and
spent yesterday here lining up
things for the Dairy Tour to the
upper valley next, Itiesday.
Agent Sweitxer says everything
is in shape UP to now, but requests
that all who will have spare room
in their cars, and those without
cars who wish to sstake the trip,
leave word with Mr.. w. s. Part.
ridge at the land office Thus every
body can be accOmnO Odated.
Another notation Mr. Sweitzer
makes is TINT everybody be on
hand to leave Holly promptly at 8
o'clock Tuesday morning. 1t is the
intention to carry out the tour on
schedule time; SO. let everybody be
on time.
Should any one happen to be late
In getting started they can easily
0vertake the cr8Wd at some point
on the line.
Agent Sweitzer also requests
that the members of all various
committees appointed to handle
the Dairy Tour meet with Mr.. Part
ridge at the land office next Satur-
day afternoon AtS2 o'clock for the
purpose of completing all necessary
details of the trip
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
PIG CLUB EXHIBIT AT
BRIsroL SATURDAY SUCCESS
Pigs. Colts, Chickens All Pure Bred
Club Boys Put on Four-Act
Comedy,

The Bristol Boys Pig Club, Colt
and Chicken show held at Bristol
last Saturday, though it was the
first attempt, is pronounced by
County Agent L. NJ. Sweitzer as a
great success. The attendance was
even larger than had been antici
pated, and the interest manifested
by both young and old was keen.
The exhibit, which was purely
the Boys Club affair, included six
pure bred pigs, five pure blood
colts and Is or IA pens Of pure
blood chickens of various kinds.
Then there was a Club work" film
displayed at the moving picture
theatre.
The picture was followed by 4
act comedy entitled "Uncle jeff"
presented by the pig club boys.
The bread exhibit put on by the
FlavO Flour Co. of Bristol was
strong feature of the day, as may
be judged by the fact that 13 ladies
entered the contest. The cOmpeti-
tiOn was pronounced and interest
ing to both the mill company and
the public.
The live stock judges were Robt.
r. Lancaster of the State Agricul-
tural college, Roy Quinn, teacher
OF agriculture in the Lamar schools,
and RObt. BOerner, tester for the
Arkansas Valley Cow Testing asso-
citation.
Miss Jennie B. Monoyer, teacher
OF the Domestic Science depart
ment OF the Granada school, acted
as Judge in the bread baking con.
test.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Porn Roland Taylor Dead.

Fern Leland, the 5-mOnths old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Tay.
lor, residing on the dry lands "a
miles south OF Holly died last FRI
vices wkere held Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock, the Rev Claudius
F. Lucas Of the Holly M. E. church
officiating. The little girl had not
been strong from birth and her
taking away was great shock to
the family. She died at the home
OF the mothers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hill. Burial took place
at the Webb cemetery.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-11-06
Girls Give Halloween Party.

Misses Vera Citizens and Anna
Lucas delightfully."- entertained the
Sunday 8 school last THURSDAY night
at the home of Miss Citizens at q
Halloween party. Among the fea-
lures were q masquerade, games,
1oIsunstens t end 81 tSs etc e ;ns%sa
that good old pumpkin pie "like
mother used to make" and many
other good things appropriate to
the fall season. The Citizens home
was appropriately decorated for
the occasion with funny pumpkins,
black cats, ETC. There were is in
attendance at the function,