davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
MALONE ADMITS HE
 GOT fEESoF $l,00o But Declares SoVietS Gave It to
 Him for Law Services WANTS TO CLEAR HIS NAME
Inquiry On Bolshevism Continues and Soviet sfAInbassador', Tells of Negotiating For s1o,ooo, ,ooo Worth of Shoes Here.

New York, Nov. 26.-Ludwig A. A. Martens, self-styled ambassador of Soviet Russia to the United States was again the principal witness called before the Lusk legislative committee Investigating BolshevisIn today.
 The "ambassador' admitted yes terday that he was supplied with money and advice" from Russia. He declined to tell how the money reach ed this country.
 |. Blockade No Hindrance.
 Martens said his office expenses and salaries, amounting to $1,200 weekly. came direct from the Soviet. A friendly agency outside the Unit ed States enabled him to receive con- tributions of S99,GoO in spite of the blockade, he said
 Speaking of his financial ambitions, Martens said that ins addition to ne- gotiating for nearly 10,OO0,O00 worth of shoes and canned goods for Sov- jet Russia, he also intended to pur- chase $5O,O00,00O worth of automo- piles and organize a banking syndi- cate to pay off $100,O0O,O00 in Rus sian bonds f1oated by the former czarist regime and by the Kerensky provisional government. Lenine and Trotzky he said, had not repudiated this obligation, although empowered to do so by the congress of Soviets.
 Malosle Wants to Be Cleared.
 Dudley Field Malone, former col 1ector of the port of New York, whose name was introduced at the hearing yesterday by Martens, appeared a, today's session. He informed news papermen that he had not been sub-
 (Continued on Eleventh Pageo
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT
Satisfactory Arrangements On Adri-
 attic Possble-England, France,

London, Nov. 26-Considerable i'm provement in the Adriatic situation is reported here as a result of con- versations in Paris between British, French, Italian and Jugo-Slavs repre- sentatives The latest indications are that there is @ possible compromise settlement satisfactory to all parties, including Captain Gabrielle d'Annun- zio.
 Rome, Nov. 26,, (Havas) Premier Nitti held a long conference yesrer- day with Camille Barrere, the French am ba assador, according to an ar1- nouncement made by the Epoca.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
HEARS OF NEW BRITAIN.
House Committee Informed of Ac
 of Common Council by Lonerea,
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
 Washington, Nov. 26.-Cong gr man Augustine Lonergan this " directed the attention of the hc committee on interstate and fora commerce, in charge of the dayli saving measure, to the resoluti adopted by the common council New Britain, November 19 last. in vor of the bill, City Clerk Thomp had advised the congressman of New Britain councils action.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
JUG0-SLAVS TO SIGN
Affix Signature to Austrian Treaty Today-Bulgarians to Sign Their Treaty Tomorrow Morning,

Paris, Nov. 26-Plenipotentarie of Jugo-Slavia will sign the Austrian peace treaty at o'clock this after noon. They will attach their sigma lures simultaneously to the treaty for the protection of racial minori- ties, to the arrangement of reparations concerning Italy and also the financial arrangement concerning the sharing of expenses in the liberation of the former Austro-H Hungarian monarchy.
 The time for the signing of the Bull garian peace treaty has been definitely fixed. The Bulgarian delegates will sign the document at the Neuilly town hall at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
BAD WOMEN GIVEN
 RUN OF THE PLACE
Anarchistic Literature Cir culated Freely On Island Sailor Loses $3,O00 in Game of Chance.

New York, Nov. 2G.-Byron H. I-hl, s.actfng commissioner of immigration at Ellis Island, admitted today to the house immigration committee investi- gating conditions there, that orivi- ieges had been granted during the regime of former Commissioner Frederic C. Howe, which if uncheck- cd, might have led to esta ablishm ent or g "committec of Bolshcyism' on ,sho island %4-
 Thi. appearing before the commit tee when + resumed it's hearing this morning, made this admission after Chairman Johnson had asked if, un- der the administration of his prede- cessor the island was not a gambling house. bawdy house and forum of Bolshevisr1a.'
 CriEac N.1a Cactcckctl.
 In reply tc fu9'ther questions, Uhl also admitted that previous to the res ignatfCn Of MT. Howe last Septembe immoral women had been allowed to circulate among otEer prispners end that women had been permitted to roam about tho island: Ho further admitted that. on one occas on m en had indulged in gam bling tc such an
  ~ Following the arriya' from Seattle Of g. trainload O. .".reds" s he said. anarchistic papers and It2ra .lt@.> rad been circulated O. tho is.e.na
 ss1assS1a-s i.. .3s44stsf.
 Representative JonnSon. chairman Of the house committee, announced that he had been informed by the bu reau of immigration that application of AIexander Berknnan for perInls- sion to go from the United States to Mexico instead of being deported to Russia, had been denied. ' em... !
 Hunger Strike Continues. -a,
 The Ellis Island soviet continued it's hunger strike today while the l,oLse immigration committee held a Aear- ing ir the same building on -innigrs1- ton and deportation problems.
 Seventy-three radicals, ayoWedly anxious to go to Soviet Russia, but on strike against attending deporta- tion proceedings before the inmigrar ton inspector again refused to par take of breakfast this morning. This is the fourth meal they have missed since adding a hunger strike to a si- fence strike in an effort to seeing relatives without an iron barrier in terveniug between them
 Only Two Dcserters.f
 Only two reds have deserted the ranks of the hunger strikers. The other, are bearing up well that the authorities suspect food has beer cached in the detention pen to sus- tain inmates of room POS" during the lean days
 Byron H. Uhl, acting commissone1 / of immigration, announced today h. had found way to break the 'silenc' strike" On advice Of Federal Dis trict Attorney Caffey he posted in peniteutiary 9 proclamation an nouncing the names of those who's aeportation hearings would be hel' today. He said MT. Caffey had Id vfsed him this would cover the lhv and that if the radicals did not car to appear the proceedings could D conducted without their presence.
 It was announced that certain let ters exchanged between Frederic Howe, commissioner of immigration and Emma Goldman, found Wflel MT. Howe's files were seized by tn conversational committee will be in frodueed in evidence at the hearing
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
Loan Association To
 Build on Richards St.

The Hardware City Loan associa- : ton has taken out permits to build three three-family houses on Rich ards street under their plan for assist ing employees to own their own homes. The houses are to cost s9,0 each and work will be started on them soon.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
PETITION REFUSED.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 26-The p lie service commission today refr the petition of the Bell Telephone for a continuation of the war-t federal rates.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

New YOrk, NOV. 26.-PTOElDltlOn has bred a national thirst for cider so irresistible that apple juice prom ises to become the great American il drink, according to pr. Eugene H. Porter state commissioner of foods and market.
 But, says Dr. Porter, the supply is small. The present crop of cider ap- ples is about one-third of former years "and the big dealers are scram- bling to get enough to supply their customers"
 Much has been written and said on hard cider he says. but in most cases it has been sc< cider wearing wolf's pelt. Hard cider with a natur- al kick is difficult to make and more difficult to kecp.'' He adds that seeking consolation in yeast-treated elder is unwise as it's effects on the drinkc~ arc far from salutary.'
 Warrington, Nov. 26.--Whether ronGtiIutiona1 prohibition will operate 10 mako American passenger liners dry has been referred to the legal departrn ent of the shipping board for q decision. Meantime bar fixtures ,re being installed on the, giant iir CT lcvsa. ssan. which is to be operated between New York and England.
 Shipping board officials explained today that it would be nearly n year before this great craft would be ready for operation. Within a few months, however former German liners are to be placed in the South Ann erican pas senger trade and a decision on the question is expected before then.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
BOMB KILLS ONE

Lisbon, Nov. 26.-Bombs were ex- ploded in the railway station last eve- ming. One person was killed and some others were injured.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MT. and Mrs. c. B. Suneson, of 46 Pleasant street announce the engage ment of their daughter. Corinne H., to G. Siegfried Larson of Bridgeport,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
U7NEY LINES w LAWRENCE
 PUT CARSOUT OF BUSINESS
ANOTHER JUDGE RULES
 AGAINST PROHIBITION
Issues Injunction in New
 Orleans-Cider Popular Liners May Be "Dry''.

New Orleans Nov. 26.-Holding the wartime prohibition act uncon- stitutionaI Federal District Judge Eos ter today granted an injunction re- strain;ng government officials from interfering with the sale by the Nery Leiser Liquor Go. of bonded liquor held in warehouses here.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26
WEATHER.

Hartford, Nov. 26.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Rain tonight: Thursday, rain or snow; colder.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-26

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
PROGRESS IN SHEEP DIPPING
Two Dipping Troughs Now in Opera.
ton; One at Fish Creek.

Sheep-dipping, required for all sheer
that has been pasturing on the ranges
of Idaho county by federal and state
authorities, on account of the presence
of an isolated case of scabbies, is GO
ing on in good shape at Grangeyille
end Fish creek, where two dipping
tanks have been constructed by the
sheepmen. AT the stock yards il
Grangeville about $500 sheep have
passed through the "Blackleaf 40"
This tank was constructed by G. ]
Hall and associates.
The Fish creek tank has handled
$3.50 up to the present time and some
1900 remain to be dipped. Those that
have been cleaned are as. follows: Ed
Wyatt, 1900; Hepton & Steen, two
bands, 1900 Asotin County Communi-
ty, 1850; Lee Bros, 200. Those re
maii:ine TO be dipped are: Keane, Bet
tison & Kemp, 2400; Harvey Peterson
1850; Len W. Kemp, 2300 Kemp &
Bettison. 2450; Hardin & Sons, 1900 !:
John Bentley, 1900 Slindee & Miller
1900
The expense for the construction of
The tanks and the Black1eaf is borne
pro rata by the sheepmen. DR. Nc
Keen Boyce, deputy state veterinarian
Is experimenting the work at the Fish
creek camp, where crew of thirty
ilen is employed. Mrs. Boyce is also
with her husband.
Fish creek camp is located about
seven miles southeast from Grange.
vile, and daily auto trips are being
made by Leg W. Kemp who trans
ports the supplies for the men.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

FOR SALE-27 breeding ewes, 3
years old. Enquire at this office.
FOR SALE-A good Jersey Cow Civ.
ing milk. Gentle disposition. Enquire
at this Office. 46-tf
Earl Evans, better known as "Scrap
Iron," bass artist with the Cowboy
band has accepted a position with this
Office as pressman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Wilson are the
happy parents of fine new daughter
the little miss making her arrival
last Friday.
You can arrange a sale date with
the Grangeville Globe, the Free Press
or, you can call me by phone-Zuver.
Prof. J. b. Running, band director
and an employee of the Alexander
Freidenrich Co., was laid up a few
days this week with rheumatism, but
is now able to resume his duties.
Mrs William Connor returned from
the lewiston Charleston fair last Sun
day evening. She stopped off at Lap
wal for a short, visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. William Gardner
and family.
If you want to buy or sell farm
loan or borrow money or insure your
property, just see M. L. Ayers.
Quite a number of town folks en-
joyed the dance at the Addison school
house last Friday night. 1t is un.
derstood that these dances will take
place every two weeks this winter.
| Tom Martin, farmer and stockman
of Lucille, is in the city today. Mr.
Martin has bunch of hogs and is out
to interview the buyers regarding
their disposal.
At the Smoke House you will find
on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
T.. f. Edmundson, manager of the
Lyric theatre, was passenger on
Monday mornings train for Craig
mount, to be in attendance at meet
| ing of picture men OF the prairie.
| FOR SALE-A purebred White Leg
horn rooster, 1 year old. Price $3.50
Enquire at this office.
Lonnie Collins came in Tuesday eve
ming from the Walla Walla country
where he has been harvesting. He will
move unto his homestead on the South
Fork. near Fisher placers, and is pur
chasing necessary supplies this week
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Harris, and
family, have returned from Winchester
where Mr.. Harris has been employed
at the mill at that place. They are
visiting at the John Cash home neal
J Tolo.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. william Plat are in
the city for few days.
HAY FOR SALE-Enquire of G. N.
Hardin. 43-2t
II. j. Sattler, constable of Green
creek precinct, was attending to busi.
ness in the city last Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Thirty head of pigs
weight about go lbs. Address Shell
Delmage, Whitebird. Idaho. 46-1t
Harry B. Zerr, tonsorial artist Of
-whitebird was in the city Wednesday
of this week.
FOR SALE-A new Ford touring
car; used only short time; reason
able. Enquire at this Office. 46-1t
FOR SALE Pure bred Plymouth
Rock cockerels; $3.50 each. D. A
Day. ATT
Mrs. Mary Johnston, OF Lucille came
out on Mondays stage and is having
some dental work attended to.
No sale too large. No sale too small
They all look alike to me-zuver.
II. III. Rehberg, attorney of sKamiah
was in the county seat attending tc
court matters the first of the week.
FOR SALE-Purebred, White Ply
mouth rock cokerels at $3.50 and $500
Mrs. W. II. Spencer, Fem, Idaho. Me-
Perez phone. 45-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yates, new
lyweds from the Winona section, wer,
visiting in Grangeville, Monday.
DIR. Green has ust finished giving
his residence on South State street {
new coat of paint Dick Hanan wa
the brush artist.
Bills are out from this Office an
nouncing a dance Saturday night a
Dreamland Hall. The Cowboy orches
ira, Jack Running director, win fur
nish the music for the occasion.
Bran and mill feed for sale at Far
mers' Union warehouse and Brock
mans feed store. 2S-tf
DIR. w. s. Jackson, was in Cotton
wood Monday and Tuesday of this
week, attending to professional bust
ness.
FOR RENT-Two furnished house
keeping rooms and two sleeping rooms
MRS. MARY FLYNN, AIT
FOR SALE-160 acres so acre,
seeded in wheat. Can be handled fol
$500, balance at 6 per cent. SIS pc
acre. L. M. HARRIS, 46-1
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
GONE TO KANSAS CITY.
While Visiting With Relatives w. III
Vincent Will Attend Motor School.

W. III. Vincent, one of the young pio-
ners of this county, last week sold his
land and personal property above
Harpster on the other side of the
Clearwater river, to Reid Inghram
who has already taken possession. Mr.,
Vincent left Monday morning for Kan
ras City to join Mrs. Vincent and the
children, who preceded him by ten
days. Mrs. yincent's parents reside at
Kansas City, and the Vincents will
spend the winter there, and at
the same time Billie will take thor
ough course in motor school, probab
bly, returning here in the spring.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
WILL SPEND WINTER HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Howard and Child.
rem of Higgins, Locate.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Howard and
children, of higgins, moved to this
city the latter part of last week from
their ranch home in the higgins sec.
ton, and have taken up their abode
in the Hanger residence on South
State street, in order that their child
rem might take avantage of our fine
school system. While the family homo
is maintained at Grangeville, Mr.. Ho
ward will spend his time between tho
ranch and this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
HARRY MEADER ON VISIT.
Former Grangeyille Boy, Home From
France. Renewing Aequaintances.

Harry aMeader. who left here with
Company Il for service across the
water, came i'm on last evenings train
from his present home at Genesee, for
a visit with his many friends in this
section. Harry returned to Genesee
at which place his father, f. H. Mea
der, is in business. in July. He landed
in France ON the 10th day OF December
1917. and was later transferred to the
transportation division remaining there
until June 16, 1919, having had Is
months active service. He viii proba
bly, remain here for the winter.
Harley Meader brother, arrived
Aome month later and is now al
Genesee with his father.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

Buell. jarrett was an arrival late
last week from his homestead near
Carter Montana, and has been busily
engaged renewing acquaintance In thi.
section. He will probably remain TO
the winter.
DIR. Schilling will be at the Imperial
Hotel the first of each month. 26
Norville Johnston, of Cottonwood
stopped over in Grangeville Sunday
evening for a short visit with friends
and relatives. He is at present EN-
ployed by the state as chauffer for the
chief surveyor, their present camp be
ing near Ferdinand
FOR SALE CIIEAP-A small wood
shed, new, and some lumber. Enquire
at this office.
Chester Arnold made business Wis
it to the Whitebird neighborhood Tues
day, going down to place pipe in al
irrigating ditch at the Chas. Durham
place, which passes under the road be6
Of the North and South highway. He
returned the same evening.
Miss Helen Stantial was an arriva'
from Spokane Monday night, and will
spend short time visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Geo. P. Sly
and with other relatives. Miss Helen
is an employee Of the Pacific Telephone
company at Spokane.
Miss. Doris Gilmore, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Gilmore of Lewiston,
was an arrival on Tuesday evenings
train and will spend the balance Of the
week visiting with her little friend,
Margaret Doris Eimers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs John P. Eimers. The
Gilmore family formerly resided at
this place.
| WANTED-Young women to take
training In Registered Training
school for nurses giving three year
course, beginning Oct. 1, 1919 For
information write the Supt. of Nurses
at The White Hospital, Lewiston,
Idaho. 43-4
Mrs. Sam McMeeken returned from
a visit with relatives at Portland a
few days ago and departed yesterday
morning for her ranch home above
higgins, going in on horseback via
Florence.
Mr.. Farmer, If you were going to
hire a man to work for you, 1t would
be perfectly natural that you would
want a man that understood the work
you had to do The same rule ap.
plies to uctioneering-Zuver.
Fred Reed, who resides on the ranch
near Crooks corral, Isl the city to-
night purchasing furniture to place in
a home at Whitebird, he having remov.
ed his family to that place so the
children could take advantage of the
school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
GEO. M. REEDS BARGAINS.

5000 acre stock ranch. WONDER
Full BARGAIN. Better inquire.
Reed can rent your house.
Insurance-Geo. M. Reed & Co.
List Property with Geo. M. Reed.
Money to loan. Geo. M. Reed.
Need any money? See Geo. M. Reed.
Surety bonds. Geo: M. Reed & Co.
Liability Insurance. Reed & Co.
Let Geo. M. Reed sell your house.
240 acres, 200 in cultivation. $4,000
cash, $4,000 thirty days, at per
cent, balance in payments.
Houses For Sale.
s rooms, lots MODERN $1500.00
5 rooms, city water, sink, barn, $3.50
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
WILL ENTER SHEEP BUSINESS.

Robert Gill and Arthur McSpadden
came out from the Salmon river coun.
try Tuesday and are making arrange
ments to enter the sheep business.
They will be in the city for few
days. Both Of these gentlemen are
stockmen and the sheep business Is
not new to them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09

6 rooms, 3 acres, barn, creek, $13OO
8 rooms, good house.
Z rooms, IS acres, springs, $4,000
5 rooms, barn, lots, well furnished
5 rooms and bath and toilet, $4,000
only $4,000 cash.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-10-09
LEWISTON DENTIST COMING.

DIR. c. w. Stalker, dentist, of Lew.
iston, Idaho, will visit points in the
Salmon river country on the following
dates:
Whitebird-October Z to 20.
Freedom-October p and %
Lucile-October % and "a.
Riggins-October Is to Nov. 8. 45-2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
AMERICANISM OR BOIL
SHEVISM?

Shall we be stampeded again into
attacking industries merely because
they are large?
Political campaigns are inaugural
ed by nationally ambitious politicians
against the big packing companies
and oil companies.
II a business man. DESTROYS OF cut
ting down expenses. should discover
that his costs we're divided into three
general charges. comprising IS per
cent. 1896 per cent and 2.O4 per
cent respectively of the total, would
he turn his attention first to the
2.04 per cent charge or even the
1896 per cent charge? OF every
dollar that the American public pays
for packing house products. So cents
passes through the packers hands to
the stock raiser, while 1296 per cent
go to pay expenses, labor and freight
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09

and only 2.O4 per cent remains as the
packers profit. Which Of the three
would seem to offer the best oppor-
tunity for a material reduction in
the cost to the public?
In jumping on the profiteers II Is
safe to say that the government will
not tackle any class that has many
votes. 1t will say nothing about the
farmers profiteering, OF the laboring
class profiteering. But It will at
tack the few retailers in the coun-
try. some Of the rich companies and
a few uninfluential offenders. Great
is politics.
But is such politics Americanism or
is it pure Bolshevism?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-09
Nv. w. PROGRAM IN THE WEST

Inside information goes to show that
fifteen hundred delegates" or l. w. w.
organizers are to be concentrated in Cal
ifornia and next spring sent north.
The following is copy of an excerpt
from letter written by j. A. Billings,
one Of the |. w. w leaders, to Otto Elsner,
an w. w prisoner confined in Leaven-
worth penitentiary who was sent up from
Sacramento last year. This will give an
insight as to what the |. w. WIS contem-
plate doing:
81 am of the opinion that the only way
to win California is to bunch our hits.
That is, to place 1900 or 1900 delegates
into that state, let them have chance to
organize themselves into system and
work together Understandings. Thus
covering the whole state simultaneously
and thoroughly organized at the start, so
they can work it under thorough and
sweeping system.
after harvest is over in the straw belt
all the A. w. o. and most the delegates of
other unions could be moved enmasse to
California, work there until spring, then
move the whole bunch to the lumber
woods Of the northwest until June, then
back into the straw belt, and thus bunch
our workig force instead of working with
a scattered force. That force so central
lied, would work in unison and with more
harmony because their numbers would
be encouraging them togo ahead freely,
,donp the work as quickly as possible, and
then get out of that state, before they
(the dicks) can have time to realize what
is being done--in other words, mass &C
ton pure and simple"