davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
THE RIGHTS OF ALIENS


 O newspapers in the United States says of Hugh Frayne that he might be employed in better work than to join with medieval expoiters of sians in the United States"
 Nobody should be "hounded" Rounding is species of punishment justice
 But when and how Russians been bounded in the United States.
 In Bridgeport forty aliens were taken They were members of duly organized association of They proposed to tear down boundary fences change rey the institutions of the country they proposed do it by violence.
 They aliens conducting political movement by unlawful to citizens
 The Call particularly represents Socialist party in the United States party which strictly organized groups members who dues who conform to rules and lions of the party and otherwise obey party discipline
 stranger to the party is not permitted shs oI memDer, and member who does not strictly form to the strict discipline expelled is the custom of the Socialists expel groups of for being unorthodox
 which alien person. other may combine with other to control the political United States?
 If The Call does make such a claim, demands for the Socialist party privileges against which it de- nies to the country.
 tory and Tn the knowledge of the constitution Of government the editors The must know that the first law of government is to be obeyed when it fails to be obeyed, it is not the government
 The editors of our contemporary the gov- emen of their friend Lenne has not been cape hls duty or law of government than the capitalist governments.
 Lenine has said negatively that he will war of propaganda against the United States his peace proposals \
 The Socialist party would not willingly the Democratic party participate in it's councils.
 Does The Call assert that the United should per init to Lenine participation in it's councils?
 Does The Call claim rrphts permitted only to citizens that is to say members party
 II It does make such claims, why not defend with reasons And it does not why assert that are hounde because of the having privileges Of guests are to be sent back to their own land
 Is there by the a mlder penalty which country may impose for political ofense committed by alien than to deport him to his country?
 Socialism asserted of scientific exactuds Why not promugatng its tenets scenc Why not deal with laws and facts with policies they and the distinguished editors of contemporary know them to be?
 When the Socialist party stops throwing so- cialists out of its organization The Call may find logical customary against throwing this country aliens who attempt to control contemporary defend it's contrary argument it cut out the talk about "hounding
 If there is any place in the world today Russia. other countries Russians anybody else
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
GAN PURCHASE
 GOOD SECURITIES
 BY INSTRUMENTS

Treasury Saving Certificates can be bought on the installment- plan, ao- cording to the announcement of Henry c. Osborne of the Savings De -partment of the Government
 By making an initial payment of s2 at any bank a card will be given to the buyer with the amount of the payment punched thereon and all fu- ture payments will also be credited by punching the card.
 When sS4 is paid the owner is en- titled to a Savings Certificate which will be worth s1o0 in about five. years
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
FUTURE OF THE TREATY

ENATOR LODGE his treaty having four
 months refused thus subjecing the country to disabilities inherent conditions unable muster majority of the Senate in favor of they prepared The treaty cannot be passed at this
 of the Senae The country must remain under
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28
OLD WAY; OR A BETTER WAY

T ABTT IS THE most powerful perhaps the most use
 ful of the attributes of Habit is the thing that finally difficult action easy. But habit the disad- vantage making progress difficult The old often the easiest when it not truly just because of custom, which is the habit of doing something until is veru liar.
Republican farmer., 1919-11-28

There is one serious objection to in generating the profiteers. They would probably own the jai1s within twenty foss- t->>s-<-a~r->.>z< kpV3-A R-~zz.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
TOOK WAR PAPERS;
GIVEN FIVE YEARS

Wearing the uniform of Y. NJ. C..
4. war worker, tears streaming down
his furrowed face. and his voice lift
cd in an impassioned plea not to send
him TO prison for the sake of his two
young daughters, whose sole support
lie said he was. James r. Jones, en-
ployed in the War Department as a
clerk. today pleaded guilty to a
charge of stealing Government prop
Crty.
In pleading guilty Jones told Chief
Justice Mccoy that he felt he had not
committed a crime in taking Govern
ment papers TO his home. but be did
so in order to facilitate the work
which he had to do at the office.
Jones. who is colOred, said he was
forty-eight years old. He produced
n letter from former Governor Brown
of Georgia, testifying to his char
acter.
The court sentenced him to I'VE
years in the penitentiary. Chief JUS
tice Mccoy said in response TO Jones
plea that II the secret agents of Ger
many. had known that he was in pos
session of valuable papers relating
TO the construction of guns and other
war instruments, he would have
placed this Government at the great
est possible disadvantage.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
TO CARRY PENSION
FIGHT TO PRESIDENT

The President will be asked. to in
tercede in behalf of the Mcclellan
Heating Pension Retirement act, If
Congress fails to vote on the bill at
this session, hackers of the measure
said today.
hearing was held recently before
the House Rules Committee in which
Federal employees asked for a special
ruling to bring the Mcclellan Heating
bill up for Immediate action.
The House Rules Committee has
not rendered a decision on the ap-
appeal. If the bill remains shelved in
the House, the employees plan to turn
to the Senate and appeal for action.
Should the Senate fail to vote for
the bill. the workers will carry their
case direct to the Chief Executive.
THE bill will be passed, if il is
ever brought to a vote in either
house" said r. H. Alcorn. chairman
of the Pension Retirement Commit
tee. at makes an appeal to the good
judgment of the Legislators. both
from a business and a sentimental
standpoint"
About 1900 Government workers
in Washington will be retired and
pensioned, II the Mcclellan Heating
bill is passed.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
GLASS PLEADS FOR
ARCHIVES BUILDING

Secretary Glass has sent 70 Cen
archives building in this city with
the recommendation that il be in
cluded in the sundry civil hill He
says its construction Is imperasIvsly
needed. The estimate for the site
is $4S6,OOO and for the building 81
500. 900. ~
The building was authorized -
1913. Now, the large number u war
records emphasizes the need OF tbs
structure.
THE foregoing supplemental cRti-
mate is submitted" Mr.. Glass says,
Ito enable the purchase OF a site and
the erection thereon of a building 90
take care of the very great inc-saS0
in Government records created Oy tl.c
war.
Papers and records which are ia
defense OF the Government in ,.Iai1-s
arising from war activities are now
stored in wooden buildings 81 tho
vate buildings for which high rents
are paid.
LAS the special war commissions
complete their work there is no plscs
TO store their papers, and no one -
authorized to take charge Of them
No appropriation is asked for fur
nishings at this time, because ths
plan is to utilize so far as practicable
the steel filing cases already in uss
and simply transfer them to the new
building.
The location. plans, and estimates
have been approved, as the law pro-
vides, by a commission consisting OF
the president Of the Senate. the
Speaker OF the House OF Representa-
tives. the Secretary OF the Treasury,
the Secretary Of war, and the Secrs-
tary OF the Interior. The need e.
the building is imperative.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
ATTENTION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERs

A POORLY woTded. consumDtiys
looking advertisement has very
little pulling power.
u your al Is not pulling the maxi.
mum amount Of results there Is 4
reason. We have employed trained
men whose business. Il Is to make
classified ads pay. They have made
tisiHg not only in Washington but
IN other large citlEs. II will moi
obiigate you IN any way TO have CIR
representative call on you I'VE will
not tEy to sell you anything. We
Intelligent force can be applied TO
your business
PHONE THE TINES
Main $3.50 CLASSIFIED Advt Dept
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
CUPID IN TRENCHES
WINS LOCAL NURSE

Back from France after narrowly
escaping death four times when Ger
man aviators bombed the hospital in
which she was working. Miss Lorraine
Livingstone, OF st. Louis, NO, has an
nounced her engagement to marry
Lieut. Donald Hudson, Washington'g
first ace.
When the transport Espagne locked
at New York early today Miss Liv-
insstOne was one Of its passengers.
Her future husband-Lieutenan
Hudson-still IS in France.
Only meager details of the story Of
the love romance between the war
nurse and Washington's famous ayia-
tor have been obtained. Lieutenant
Hudson was stationed near the hos
pital to which Miss Livingstone was
assigned. His success in air raids
had gained him countrywide prom
inence and popularity.
He met Miss Livingstone. during a.
visit to the hospital. They courted to
the accompaniment OF groans OF
wounded and the roar of big guns.
Lieutenant Hudson left Kansas Uni
versity, his course uncompleted. to
join the colOrs early in 1917, entering
the officers training school at Fort
Myer, Va. He was transferred to the
aviation corps. and was one of sixteen
men to be selected for training with
the Royal flying corps at Fort
Worth, Tex.
Hudson sailed for France in Feb
ruary, 1918. He has more than five
enemy planes to his credit.
Capt. Paul Hudson, Lieutenant Hud-
sons father, lives at the Shoreham
Hotel
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
10000 YANKS TO
RETURN THISMONTH

american troop shipments from
France will be increased 20 isO,s6a
during February. Chief OF stan MAFcA
announced today. This Is an inereaSS
OF $4,000 over January.
| To further increase the shipmenta
General March has ordered CONVEX.
slon OF hfty-one cargo vessels 60
transports. In addition Il Il sxpacfe0
that several German ships viii -
Pdaed soon to the feet bringing home
the Hanks, according to cables from
chairman Hurley. Shipping Board.
troops actually shipped from
France up 10 February numbered
236s24, March stated. !
Decentralization In this country a
characterized as being on the home
stretch"
The number OF American soldiers
missing in action has been cut down
from approximately 10000 to T,TSX.
and reports from General PershiRe
show that from 100 to 200 men q day.
previously reported missing, are be-
Ing accounted for.
. Total casualties in the frss ana
second divisions OF marines were alss
given by March.
The total OF the first division was
9,2tS, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 2,3O3.
Died Of wounds, 1850.
Missing, 1,Tss.
Prisoners, 1O6.
Second division, total 5,26O includ-
ing:
2,716 killed in action.
1y329 died Of wounds.
1907 missing. and prisoners 14s.
Ftfty-one per cent OF all troops
coming from France passed through
the debarkation camp at Brest, Gen
eral March said. It Is planned .
make this camp the largest military
center in, the world.
AT present the Brest camp has. \
capacity. OF 80, 900 men. and this vii
Be increased to 100000" March said.
Re vigorously denied reports OF un-
healthful conditions at BresE
An increasing number Of army Of
lcers are applying for commissions
IN. the regular army or in the reserve
corps.
During the week the number Of an
plicants for the reserve increased from
10000 to 10000. Applications on h1s
for transfer to regular army now nuFa-
Der 5.1I3.
The 9th Division, made up Of NeEv
ork troops, has retained more OF its
identity than any others,
March said. It's wounded, some %
whom were sent to England, have
been returned to it in France, and Il
IS planned to bring il back as nearly
IN a body as shipping facilities viii "A
permit, thus making 10 possible. for
nearly all the division to parade IN
New York.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
TEN YEARS FOR YOUTH
WHO KILLED APPLE THIEF

a little old gray haired woman bowed
down with age and grief anxiously
waited outside Chief Justice McCoy's
court this morning to find out what
was going to be done to her twenty
one-year-old boy, Frank A. Sherzey.
who was convicted by a jury for
manslaughter in connection with the
death, August % last, of Herman
Sum.
When told that the court had SEN
fenced her son to ten years in the
penitentiary her tired eyes filled with
tears and she protested that Frank
had done what any other man would
have done whose life was in danger.
The mother thought her boy acted
In self-defense when he shot sum.
who was in his orchard near Hickey's
Lane stealing apples.
Sherzey had complained to police
on previous occasions that Sum was
stealing apples from his orchard, ana
he was told by the police to help in
the arrest of the man.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
THE LOCAL MARKET

Trading took on decidedly brisk.
er aspect at the session Of the wash.
ingtoH Stock Exchange this morning
Eorty-six shares OF Washington Rail.
way and Electric preferred stock sold
az INJURIES varying from 66 ito cas-
tnIs being the largest sale Of any
single security.
Ihree $500 and one $1,000 Riggs
hSSlly Long rs sold at 97A and sT3s
rive shares Of Washington Gas
SoIu AZ o. and twenty shares 81
American Security and Trust al -
There were no sales after.caIi.
Iotal sales for the week ending
Sooay were: Bonds. $4,000 worth:
SCRIPT. {o1 worth, and stock, 121
shares. ''.-...f f5Tf
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
SENATE ASKS LIGHT ON
MEXICAN DAMAGE CLAIMS

The Senate has adopted a Fesolu-
tion by Senator King OF Utah calling
upon the Secretary OF State to inform
the Senate whether claims for dam
ages to American life and property
by Mexican bandits have ever been
presented to the Carransa government
Of Mexico. and IL so what action has
been taken.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
SNOW GIVES CITY
TOUCH OF WINTER

Washington's fifth snowfall OF ths
present winter made its appearances
today. Approximately half an inch
had fallen at 10 o'clock.
With the exception OF January .,
when half an inch fell, the other three
we're mere flurries. No materially
colder weather is promised. and vita
snow melting almost as fast as Il fSliE.
there is no prospect OF sleighbells be-
ing heard in the city streets IN tbs
next few days.
At 10 o'clock the thermometer at
the Weather Bureau registered 80 d.
sTees and at 8 o'clock 81, the lowsst
in the last twenty-fOur hours.
Partly cloudy and colder tonight;
temperature about 90 degrees: Sun6AF
fair" is the official forecast today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08

Thrift Stamps bought for yOuraeif
spirit.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
PROPOSALS.
DEFARTNENT OF THE INTTE1oF -

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR, GOV
EE&hENT FLKL YARDS. Bureau
z. lsis--Sealed proposals IN dupl.cgtc TFiIi
be reserved UP 10 SstUTdEv noon. T,I.l,-,,.,I.,
lb' 1919, upon Which a coutract ,-ilI g..
based for the coal re.uirFaE.r'.4 ~ ~
Federal and Municipal Governments ,,-i,fir
and contiguous 70 the District o. C.oiHIn-
oia for the reh12inder 4 to fiscal year
ending June 80, 1913. The rra9I,rer,isI,-.
viii be 4g.6Uo tors. u.0T" or Iasys az -.
Rivc- and Pocalontas. aid, 90 1on -.
more OF les:s OF Maryland, PcI.ns..I,.,ni 81.
Mort horn u est Virginia Goals S.rrfn,,.
LOGS may be had By addreEsin., The I!bi-r
HngineeF GsYeTnment Fuel Yaras, Ta",n
l37 Interior Department Building, sIS.ia
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
ToDAPS SALES

riggs Realty Long Ys.95Oo6o7lS,
S6ooaeIh. s5ooGo7ll. s1.eoOa97a.
washington Railway. pfd.. IORGGS
S Seg,53s' lO966, 1od66h. 1096Sg 50
Washington Gas. 596S. i
american Security and TraSt, 50
After call.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
PERSONAL
FLORA MAE

BOOMING house, about ten rooms, want
ed for cash. S24 Eye ST. y. w. lii
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
WALL ST. MARKET

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-The stock
market opened today with an irreg
ular tone. Movements were marrow.
United states Steel opened at %, UNI
changed; Reading, 77%. up q Marine,
Pig, off y; and Crucible Steel 533s,
up Is.
The market closed steady.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08

ManicurinE, scalp treatment, shampooing
and facial massage.
14iS w st. y. W, Apt. 81.
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
DEATHS

MAHWELL-On Thursday, February q,
1919, at p. M, IDA j., wife OF the late
John z. Maxwell
Funeral from her late residence, 1884
Irving street northwest on Saturday
February 8, at $3.50 p. m. Interment at
Rock Creek Cemetery. Is
MoRLARTY-SuddenIy about ( D. m.
DANIEL MoRIARTT, Jr, beloved son
Of Joseph ID. and Elizabeth Callahan
MoriRrty. -
road. Saturday, p. IN. Interment pri.
Vate. &
The Washington times., 1919-02-08
TOday's Market Hints

Prices to retailers and general market
information furnished by the Bureau OF
Markets. Y. S. Department OF Agriculture;
fair prices to consumers by the District
Food Administration.
ABUNDANT-White potatoes, onions. cab
bage, turnipss carrots, parsnips, oranges.
NORMAL-Oyster plant. kale, squash. let
tuce, grapefruit. apples, bananas, lemons.
SCARCE-Sweet potatoes, tomatoes, Gel
cry, caulihower, spinach, string beans.
Cost TO Fair Price
Product, Grade, Retailer to Consumer
Etc. Today. Today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
RED HILLS SCARS
ON STRIKE NEWS

The stock market had a couple of
surprises in store today when the
trading was suddenly transferred to
Red Hill of Goldfield. which was re.
ported to have seven feet OF $50 ore
New York put it much stronger than
that stating that the find was a bo.
nan2a that would run S400 ton. The
New York opening reported sales at
l2c, but the San Francisco exchange
was weaker with the market opening
at &c and growing stronger toward
the close with lively bidding at 1Oc.
Goldfield adyices said a carload Of
ore would be shipped tomorrow.
Sales aggregated 172.5OO shares. Men
eel and other Rochester stocks were
stronger on reported comprise OF
the apex litigation by the Ihlgants
getting together in a merger Nenzel
sold up to the eXtent of $4,000
share Divide Extension sold at
lie for 3S,5OO shares.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
infant SON DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Carl Ismert, in charge of the re.
finery Of the Tonopah Extension
mill, has the sympathy of every citi.
zen on the affliction which came to
his family this afternoon in the
death of an only son, Carl, Jr.. who
died at 1:3O from influenza con.
tracted five weeks ago. The little fel.
low was wonderful example OF
physical development before he took
sick as he weighed 40 pounds and
looked the very essence of vitality.
Mrs lsmert was taken sick about the
same time and is still suffering from
The weakening effects of the disease.
The boy would have been two years
old on May 29th- Throughout the i'll
ness Of both patients they were at.
tended by Miss Frances Dougherty,
who came up from the coast to take
care of her sister and child and who
was untiring in her watchfulness and
care. The funeral will take place
from the residence tomorrow after.
noon at 2:3O.
Mrs. Ismert is a sister of Owen
DOuEhoTeJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
DIVIDE EXTENSION
INSTALls EQUIPMENT
lBr AssocIated Presn

A t'rstclass electrical equipment
mas been procured for the Divide Ex-
tension and will be installed and
ready for operation within the next
Ten days, President Zeb Kendall
SAID he was fortunate in securing
'nlS IN close proximity as it is al.
most impossible yet to contract for
early delivery of any sort OF mining
apphances. The hoist is so horse.
po"eE and the compressor capable OF
furnishing air for four drills. The
Saa'' is down $50 feet and will be
sent to the 300 mark where a cross
cal win be sent out both ways, max
ing the direction southwest and
northeast. Ed, Bevis has been placed
N Charge and those who knew him
through the Rhyolite and Goldfield
oVohS know he is man who is
thoroughly competent for an under.
taxing of this character.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
MRS. SAR|C FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Mrs Marie Crane Saric, wife OF
Gregory Saric, filed suit for divorce
yesterday asking alimony in the sum
of 500 a month. The complaint al
leges cruelty at various times, in
cluding the recent assault which will
be determined in Justice Grier's
court tomorrow. The couple were
married November 13, 1918, and both
have gained considerable publicity
through the trouble winch was yenti-
lated last week. The complaint was
filed by William Forman. Constable
Jack Grant has not completed the
work of securing a panel of "a men
from which a jury is to be drawn to
hear the alleged wife beating com
plaint. but expects to have the bunch
lined up this evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
Russ Reds Tell Allies
Must Withdraw TROOPS

recent note sent by the Russian for
eign minister to the Bolsheviki ennis
sary at Stockholm The article ally
stress on the indirect character OF
the invitation, noting that it bore
neither address nor signature The
writer declares the allies must
choose either between the role of
adyersares of new Russia and that
of arbitrators If they desire to
prove their fitness as arbitrators
they must completely evacuate Rus
sia, the paper says. Then their initi-
ative may be taken seriously, the
writer adds.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Bdward
Morris president of the Morris com
pany, told the house interstate com
merce committee that any legislation
designed to control or regulate the
meat industry would "muddle things
and suggested no legislation. Louis
Swift, before the senate agricultural
committee, opposed the Kendrick
bill to regulate the industry. and said
he would put regulations in the
hands of the secretary OF agriculture
without limitation or direction
Swift said the packers tried to
keen all markets on a level with Chi.
cago prices which were determined
by other markets as well Asked
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28

were no allied casualties The pris
oners said a general attack had been
planned, but majority of the Bol.
>hevik lost themselves in the woods
Artillery firing continues In the
Shenkrush region the Bolsheviki fol.
lowed the retiring Americans to five
miles south of Shegovarsk, where
American patrols are now in contact
with the enemy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
tBy Associated PrcsE
WASHINGTON Jan gS

tBy Associated PrcsHD
WASHINGTON Jan gS-The dlyl-
sion of operations OF the shipping
board has drafted new rates on cot.
ton from the Atlantic and gulf ports
to Europe in American bottoms 1t is
reported that the new cotton tariffs
will follow the same general basis 0f
reductions in general cargo rates an,
nounced last night. Shipping board
officials see in the lowering OF rates
evidence Of the beginning of a fight
for ocean trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
No IMMIGRANTS
ADMITTED FOR
NEXT FOUR YEARS

ny Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S The
house immigration committee has ap
proved tentatively legislation pro
hibiting general immigration for four
years following peace.
1t is understood that the commit
tee was divided seven to two for the
legislation, with six members absent
Representatives of organized labor
strongly urged immigration restric
tions during the period of recon
struCtion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-01-28
OsSAN WAS WITH WILSON
At THE LONDON RECEPTION

James Degan, field secretary cf
,ne Knights Of Columbus, writes from
london to Denis N. Nolan, state dep
w. mat he was in the British me
IVpoils at the same time as Presi-
uent wilson and Joined in the demon
Sla'ion, Mr.. ,Degan was en- route 20
nS station with the army of Occupa-
lion in Germany