davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
TRANSPORTATION
FOR UNDEs||RABLES
QUEER PROPOSITION MADE ~
RoLsHEVIsT AMBASSADOR"
TO GENERAL PALMER.
CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGED
Thousands OF Applications Are Said
to Have Been Made by Those who
Are Anxious to 90 Back Home.

New York.-Ludwig c. A. Martins,
self-styled Ambassador of the Russian
soviet government to the United
States" has offered to provide trans
portation from the United States to
Russia for all Russian citizens who de-
sire to leave America, or whose pres
ence in the United States is undesira-
BILE to the federal government. This
offer was made in a letter written by
Martins to Secretary of State Lansing.
In his letter, Martins protests
against the "unwarranted and cruel
treatment to which many Russian
citizens in the United States are sub
jected by federal and state officers,
as well as by mobs acting without au-
thority." He proposes that the soviet
government be permitted to return
these citizens to soviet Russia and
declares that he has received thous-
ands of applications from such citi-
zens who are anxious to return to
their homes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
OR REJECTION OF
CLOTURE Is STILL DOUBTFUL

Observation-Disclosures for the move
ment to shut down the peace treaty
debate by cloture seemed likely to
remain in doubt until the clerks call
the roll call on the question in the
senate.
Thirty republicans signed the petit
ton for cloture, and party leaders de-
clared that more would vote for it.
There was no doubt, leaders assert
ed, that the republican side Of the
chamber would contribute more than
it's share of the two-thirds majority
necessary to invoke the cloture rule.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
THREE PROPOSALS
FOR SETTLEMENT
PRESENT DEMANDS OF MINERS
DECLARED IMPOSSIBLE BY
SECRETARY WILSON.
PEOPLE ARE NOT sHYLOCKs
When Making Changes Existing Con-
tracts 1t Must be Remembered the
People Will Have to Pay.

hington.-Demands of coal min
ers for a 30-hour week and 60 per
cent increase in wages, and an un-
yielding position by the operators were
declared impossible" by Secretary
Wilson in opening the conference
called to bring peace to the bitumin-
Gus fields of the nation. To obtain
this peace the secretary proposed
three plans of procedure.
Declaring that the Washington wage
agreement still is legally in force, Mr..
Wilson told the operators and miners
that the people of the United States
were not "shylocks" and do not want
to exact "the technical provisions Of
a bond when the conditions under
which the bond was made have chang
ed" He added that" eff any great
change is made in the contracts the
people of the United States are the
ones who will have to pay"
The three proposals expected to aid
the two factions in arranging the new
wage agreement were set forth by
the labor secretary as follows:
First negotiations through joint
wage scale committees representing
all districts; second, negotiation
through concurrent sessions of COM
third, negotiation first of an agree
ment in the central competitive fields
and then of agreements for other
fields with that of the central dis
trict as a basis.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20

Active preparations have been be-
gun tc accommodate delegates to the
national convention of the labIr party
which has been called to meet in Chi
cago, November %. for the purpose
of nominating candidate for presl-
dent of the United States.
A new organization of agriculturists
entering the economic field OF the
United States with the preliminary or
ganization of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation has been formed with
headquarters in Chicago.
Japanese commission Of railway
and civil engineers has arrived in
Mexico, according to advices received
at Ell Paso, Texas. The commission
is making study of the topography
of the isthmus of Tehauntepec, and
this has created the report that Jap
anese interests will build railroad
across the isthmus.
Information received at Laredo, Tex
as, from Vera Cruz IS that Rafael
Nieto has sailed for England via an
American port He bears letters to
the British government for solution
of the diplomatic troubles between
Great Britain and Mexico, and also
will liquidate the Mexican financial
office IN London.
Between twelve and fifteen thou
sand dollars was stolen from the Lib
erty County Bank California; by an
unmasked bandit, after he had locked
the cashier in a vault. Taking the
money in a leather bag, the bandit,
said to be known in Weavervilie, CAL,
and to be so years old, mounted y
horse and rode away, and posses
searching for him have not yet ap-
pretended him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
INADEQUATE LAWS is CAUSE
OF GROWTH OF RADICALISM

Washington.-The growth of radical
ism throughout the country was to
be attributed to inadeQuacy OF fed
.eral laws against preaching violent
overthrow of the government, Attor.
ney General Palmer declared in re-
plying to the senate's recent inquiry.
Mr.. Palmer disclosed that the depart.
ment has more than $4,000 persons
under surveillance as radicals with
whom it is unable to cope because Of
weakness Of present statues.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
LOCAL DIsTILLERS SELLING
INTOXICANTS AT LOUISVILLE

Louisville, Ky.-Two~ local distill-
ers sold whiskey openly in Louisville
at SIS case, regardless of the war
time prohibition law. Hundreds of Or
ders, fled before July 1, when the
wartime law went into effect, it was
said, were being filed by these dis
tilleries, which resumed sales follow
ing the granting of an Injunction to
them by Federal Judge Evans, re-
straaning the government from inter
ferin& with the sale.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
GLASS APPOINTED SENATOR
AS SUCCESSOR TO MARTIN

Richmond, Va. -. Appointment of
Secretary Glass to the United States
senate to succeed the late Thomas S.
Martin, and the acceptance of Mr..
Glass, were announced by Leroy
Hodges, aide to Governor Davis.
Senator Martin had just been re-
elected and his term does not expire
until 1925, The election Of senators
by popular vote, however leaves the
governor full power to fill the vacan-
cy until the electorate can do so.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
THIRTY THOUSAND Firms
TO FIGHT BOLSHEvlkS.

Helsingfors.-The Baltic states con-
ference at Dorpat has been advised
that Finland has decided to aid Gen
eral Yudenitch with 10000 volunteers
in a new attempt to take Petrograd
within the next few weeks.
A delegate to the conferenc init
mated to the correspondent that such
great pressure had been suddenly
brought upon the conferees that it
would be impossible to attempt to ne
potiate a peace with the bolsheviki.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
TO FILE MURDER CHARGES
AGAINST CENTRALIA REDS.

Centralia, Wash. - Arrangements
were made to file murder charges
against II men, 10 of whom have been
arrested following the attack of al
legged members Of the Industrial
Workers of the Wcrld on the armis-
tice day parade which resulted in the
deaths of four former service men.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
VERY PROBABLE INCREASE IN
CHARGES 70 RADVERTlSING.

New Orleans.-A resolution favor1ng
an increase of Is per cent in the rates
on both foreign and local advertising
in southern newspapers was adopted
here by the advertising committee OF
the Southern Newspaper Publishers
association which met here to plan
$4,000 campaign for exploiting the
south. The increase in advertising
rates was favored because of the
shortage of white paper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
MEMBERS OF LEGION ARE BEING
SWORN AS SPECIAL DEPUTIE~.

Spokane, Wash.-Members of the
American legion here were being
sworn in as special policemen to meet
what was declared to be an invasion
of one thousand to two thousand
members of the Industrial Workers of
the World due to arrive here from
Montana and other parts of the north
west.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
CENTRALIA MURDERS WERE
PLANNED WEEKS AHEAD.

Centralia, Wash.-Industrial Work
ers of the World planned the Cen
tralia shooting three weeks before Ar
mistice day, according to an alleged
confession made by L. Roberts, con-
fessed I. w. W., who surrendered him
self to the officers following the
shooting, in which bullets from the
guns of the radicals killed four for
mer American soldiers marching in
the holiday parade
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
NEW WAGE SCALE SUBMITTED
TO THE FOUR BROTHERHOODS

Washington. Director General
Hines submitted to representatives of
the four railway brotherhoods an in
creased wage scale, amounting ap-
proximately to three million dollars
a month.
The proposal, laid before represen.
tatives of the brotherhoods at the
closing session of the wage confer
ence, was taken under advisement
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
RACIAL CLAUSE IS CUT OUT
OF ESCH RAILROAD BILL

Washington.-The house voted 142
20 IL against injecting the race Ques-
ton in the Esch railroad bill. An
amendment had been offered by Rep
resentative Madden, Republican. Illi-
nois, providing that no discrimination
should be made in interstate passen-
ger transportation against any native
born citizen. Southern and northern
congressman spoke in opposition
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
CONSULAR AGENT WHO WAS
KIDNAPPED Is ARRESTED

Mexico Cfty.-William o. Jenkins,
American consular agent at Puebla,
was placed under arrest and held un-
der surveillance in his home follow
ing charges by officials of Peubla
that Jenkins was not abducted by
Federico Cordova, the bandit leader,
but was in connivance with him, &C.
cording to information received here.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
MCCORMICK IS FAVORED
AS GLASS SUCCESSOR

notwithstanding Glass will
accept the appointment to the SEN
ate by Governor Davis.
The best guess on Mr.. Glass suca
cessor is e. c. LeffingweH, now one
of the assistant secretaries of the
treasury, Bernard M. Baruch or Vance
Mccormick.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF Tho
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF The SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The South.
land VIII Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

Foreign
Lieut.. R. M. Douglas of the Austria
liam flying corps, and Lieut.. J. S. l..
Ross, his navigator, who started from
HOunslow for flight to Australia,
were killed shortly after they began
their journey. Their airplane crashed
near SurbitOn, in Surrey, England.
Bulgaria has decided to accept the
allies peace terms without alteration.
Bulgaria has demanded the extradI-
ton of former King Ferdinand for
trial on the charge OF forcing Bulga-
ria into the war.
Delegates of the employers and
workers have signed definite agree
ment calling off the lockout which has
paralyzed industry in Barcelona, Spain.
The Baltic states conference at Dor
pat has been advised that Finland has
decided to aid General YudeCitch with
thirty thousand volunteers in a new
attempt to take Petrograd within the
next few weeks.
A delegate to the Baltic states con-
ference at Helsingfors intimates that
such great pressure had been sudden
" brought upon the conference that it
would be impossible to attempt to ne
gotiate a peace with the Russian Boil
sheViki.
Former Emperor William went to
Hollan da year ago. Since that time
there has been no demand, officially
or unofficially, for his extradition or
delivery up to the allies, nor has HOl-
land at all changed it's viewpoint to-
ward him. The Associated Press
hi
thOrity.
Forces of the Italian government
have clashed with Gabrielle dAnnun-
zio's troops and casualties are report
ed by both sides. Reports from FL
ume say that there is much dissatis-
faction among d'Annunzio's soldiers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-11-20
Domestic

Domestic
Public ownership Of timber land,
national or state is advocated by the
Paper and Pulp associations commit
tee ON forest conservation in a report
submitted by the association confer
ence at New York.
With a simplicity in keeping with
ideals of democracy, Edward, prince
of Wales, was welcomed to Washi1,
ton, and became the guest of the ma
ton. Owing partly to the illness of
the president, which prevented his per-
sonal participation, the reception GER
emonies on the arrival of the prince
were very informal.
Three former soldiers we're killed
and a number injured by snipers, said
to have been Industrial Workers of
the World. who fired on an ArmiI &c >
Day parade marching through the
streets of Centralia, Washington. The
shots poured from the roofs of the
buildings as the parade neared Tow
er avenue, Centralia's main street,
and Second avenue. Arthur E. Meal
fresh fell dead and Warren 0. Grimm,
attorney and former University of
Washington football star, and Be-
Casasgran6e, real estate man, suffer
ed wounds of which they died lat
The three we're residents of Contra
liza. Four others sustained wounds.
When a street car G the River e
near Atlanta, crashed into the rear
Of a "tripper'' st the corner Of
Simpson and Davis streas, twelve
people were seriously injured and
sent to Atlanta hospitals for treat
ment. :
While a complete recheck CT the Of
fetal county returns may axe very
slight changes in the final resuI, c
Their the wei nor the dry leaders ex-
pect the final majoritJ- to vary very
much from the 641 3iven the vets
against the federal prohibition amend
ment as indicated by the official re-
turns reported by counties.
AS darkness fell over the national
capital, November 10, three huge illu-
minated crosses shone out from the
high walls Of the war risk insurance
bureau building, across Lafayette
square from the white house, and the
celebration of Armistice Day, the first
anniversary of the cessation of hOstili-
ties in the world war, began. The
giant symbols were formed by light
pouring from selected windows in the
otherwise dark facades of the great
structure and one of them looked di-
rectly down on the square, where Of
ficial Washington joined, November
IL, in celebrating the new anniversa-
ry
Mexico will pay no ransOme for for
eigners kidnapped by Mexican bandits.
This position OF the .Carranza govern
ment has been announced in c note
f. ON Flilario Medina, sub-secretary of
state fer foreign affairs, to the Amer
lean charge at Mexico City.
High winds accompanied by snow
in some parts of Nebraska interfered
with trans continental wire COMMIT Lii
cation. The resulting dro pir temper
ture found many communities facing
flel SHORTAGES, according 70 the state
railway commits sion.
Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee, Social
list, was denied his seat in the house
by an overwhelming vote, the house
holding he was ineligible for mem
bership because of his open Opposi-
ton to war.
A health conference of governors of
ten Southern states is to be held in
Chattanooga "a November 20.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20

was also taken advantage of by VIM.
Burke Rec, a % year old white man of
FranklintOn, who was arrested and lodged
IN the Louisburg Jail charged with having
committed rape upon Eva Kearney, a
white girl, II years old. It is alleged that
while auto riding with the girl, Roe COM
mitted the assault at the Tar river bridge,
and that the girl suffered so greatly from
the rough usage to which she had been
subjected that it was several days before
she was able to make complaint against
him. Under the name Of civilian Buck -
this man appeared before Judge O. Fl.
Guion in Raleigh in habeas corpus proceed
ings instituted by his council.
AT the hearing the defendant contended
that the girl was not assaulted but that
immoral relations were had with the girl
by her willing consent The court released
the defendant on $4,000 bail.
Many other cases in other Southern
states have been noted during the same
period but it is not thought probable that
any other state has given any more public
ity to it's white rapists of white women
than has North Carolina
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20

his descendants in the Western hemisphere?
He was but the spark that kindled the COM
bustible material into the flame of a world.
wide revolt against every kind OF wrong
and injustice Men were asleep six years
ago; they are wide awake now. They kept
silent about their wrongs and grievances six
years ago they are speaking out now. That
is why the American and British labOrer, the
American and West Indian Negro, the Irish.
man, the Jew, the Hindu, the Egyptian, the
Chinaman, the Korean and the African are
bestirring themselves.
The present state of the world inclnes rs
to the belief that the Unitarians and Uni
versalsts are wrong regarding the nobility
Of man and that there is good deal in the
good od-fashioned Presbyterian doctrine
regarding the natural depravity Of man. AS
the old-fashoned theOlOgians said man must
be changed from nature to grace. The
strife between the carnal and spiritual man
is as intense as it was in st. Paul's day.
One little prescription given to the world
1900 years ago by Jesus Of Nazareth cali
ed "T'he Golden Rule would work Won
ders in simplifying many mOderen problems
and solving many knotty questions. And
while philosophers, psychologists, soclolo-
gists and statesmen, confronted by the COM
pIexity of modern labyrinth are racking
their brains in the vain endeavOrs to get
out of modern difficulties, it is well to re.
member that just very simple formula,
very simple recipe, will unravel the tangled
skein.-Negro World.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20
JAPANESE SHIPPING.

The capacity Of Japanese shipyards for
172O is estimated to be 100000 TONS Of.
fetal Investigations indicate construction
demand of 100000 tons, 100000 more than
this year. Assuming the price of tonnage
to be 300 yen, this would require a capital
investment of 24O,000,OOO yen by shipping
interests Only a bright future for Japan
csc shipping would justify such an invest
ment.-Japan Advertiser.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20

and the U. S. Supreme Court has continu.
ed the modus procedure.
Harding of Ohio seems to be willing that
the presidency seek him and he has sent
his friends out to inform the presidential
ghost where he may be found. Another yer.
sion Of the office seeking the man.
France says the League of Nations is
dead and the peace pact badly wounded
Unless the crossing Of the is and the dott-
ing of the is are permitted, I'll say the
whole dam family is dead
The demand for apartments is not 50
acute in Seattle as it was and already the
trent hog" is showing signs of wanting
to become hedge hog.
Continued friendship with the U. S. A. on
the part of the Mexican government means
continued opportunities for the Mexican
bandits.
Half Of the miners of this state are still
on a strike. Like the calf, they will learn
the difference when they go to suck
The end Of the world may be practically
on us, but whether it is or is not we have
little or no faith in these darn prophets
A profteer is Bolshevist Red and an
anarchist and deportation should be his or
her portion.
That police officer may have been trying
to trap the other fellow, but in doing So
he got most beautifully TRAPPED himself,
So long as we have a Democratic Admin
istraton in this country just so long vii
we have trouble with Mexico
Old Booze is dead our president to the
contrary Notwithstanding
Christmas comes but once a year and
the publisher should get his share.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20
WHAT OTHERS DO.

While there is nothing in saying, you are
another" yet we are unable to refrain from
so doing just now. which prompts us to re-
produce the following criminal review from
North Carolina.
From Mt. Airy, n. c., comes one of the
most revolving stories the newspapers have
ever had to record. Wesley Newman, a
white farmer, with several grown daughters,
was convicted of incest. The testimony
showed that for three years Newman had
compelled three of his daughters to submit
to his lustful inclinatons, threading death If
they resisted He was sentenced to from
thirty to sixty years in state prison.
Another incest case was that of James
II. Scott, white carpenter, aged 81, who
had. two years ago when the girl was only
twelve years Of age, made an attack upon
his own daughter. Recently he attempted
to commit the same crime against her
daughter, and in self-protection she called
in the police.
From Asheville, N. c., comes the tale
of a fve-year old white girl who is under
treatment by physicians for venereal
disease as the result of an attempted GRIM
inal assault by James Gaddy, aged IS,
white man said to be formerly from Green
vile, S. G.
of criminally assaulting young white wo-
man, and sentenced to be electrocuted on
December II. An appeal to the Supreme
Court has stayed the execution and Cline
has been taken to the state prison.
Johnston county people are strongly OPP
posposing the granting Of clemency in the
case of G.. l.. Cooley. Cooley is another
white man who has been convicted and is
under sentence of death for criminal as
Saut and his friends are asking Governor
Beckett to exercise clemency If the Johns
ton county citizens opinion is regarded he
will die for the crime which he committed
In Craven county slightly different ele-
ment enters into a case in the county
court. as Carrie Fields, white woman,
is suing Walter Brinson, a white man, for
$4,000 on the charge Of robbing her OF
her honor. declaring that he is the father
of her young child. She alleges that about
two years ago. he persuaded her to take
an auto ride with him, and forced her to
submit to his desires. She charges also
that he accomplished the same purpose at
various other times.
The opportunity offered by an auto ride
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-12-20
LISTEN DEAR READER.

My Dear Subscriber: May perhaps
you have forgotten that Cayton's
Weekly expects you to be it's Santa
Claus and put two ($2) dollars in it's
stocking for
Christmas Gift,
which will pay for the paper coming to
your address the ensuing year. Many
of you did this one year ago, which
brought good cheer to it's editor and
a good cheer to those dependent upon
him. Now good friends, have heart
and do it again and that will be twice
you have done it, and then it will be-
come quite habit with you. If your
pen happens to slip and you make it
twenty instead of two dollars you
need not worry | can and will put it to
good USE
HORACE R. CAYTON,
81 22nd South, Seattle, Wash.