davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
sons imprisoned under the espionage
law.
FiUe Men Arrested
On OnAnarchyC Charge
Detectives Watch Score
Of Men Into House on
East Side, Then FolIow

Detectives Of the police bomb squad
and Federal agents, watching on the
East Side last night, followed several
groups Of men to a house at 3O4 Fifth
Street. After more than twenty had
entered the detectives followed one of
the men.
He led them to the home Of Steven
Coma and his wife, Olga, on the top
floor. Twenty-Five men were gathered
around a table Five were named in
warrants, charging criminal anarchy,
which the detectives had in their
pockets. They entered and questioned
the gathering, taking them one by one
into an adjoining room.
One of the men who was not held
said later that cries came from the
room where the questioning was going
on. but he could not say that the
police had beaten any one
The five men who were taken to
Headquarters and locked up are Fedore
Krushnarev, Of 242 East Twelfth
Street; Herman Percus, of 1893 Fulton
Avenue, The Bronx; Mike Krauevchak,
of 180 Avenue A; Max Stocky, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, and John Tarasvyk. Of
Derby, Conn. The first two, the de-
tectives said, had been arrested in pre-
vious raids Of similar character.
krauevchak, they said, was under bail
on another charge Of criminal anarchy.
The detectives said that Krushnarev,
who presided at the conference, told
them and men: :at the table were mem
bers Of the Union of Russian Workers
and had met to plan the overthrow Of
the government and, moro particularly,
how to raise funds for the defense Of
political prisoners" Some of the men
who were not detained said that they
thought the only object was the rails
ing of a defense fund.
subscription blank was found on
which was stamped in red ink: "For
political prisoners and their families;
Soviet of Russian Workers Delegates,
City Of New York; The Russian Peo-
ple's House"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Deportation Delay
1ssailed in House

WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-Without
opposition, the House tonight author
ized its immigration Committee, headed
by Chairman Johnson, Washington, to
conduct an Investigation during the
next few weeks into the delays in the
deportation of aliens held at Ellis
Island. Hearings will be held in New
York and this city.
Although not opposing the inquiry
Representative Garrett, Democrat, Ten
nessee. said he doubted whether it
would reveal anything more than that
the delay was due to the personal
disposition of the gentleman at the
Port of New York.
II can't recall his name" continued
Mr.. Garrett, when he was prompted by
the cries of several members, Howe y
He is out of the service now." re-
sumed Mr.. Garrett, "and l think that
is fortunate for the service"
49, Senator Poindexter declared to-day
Chat Attorney General Palmer had not
given sufficient explanation of the gov
ernments failure to deport undesirable
aliens. and that 'the government had
positively refused in many cases to al
low them to 60"
Characterizing the action Of Federal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Hanson Proposes
Ninety-Day Cure
For Red Agitators
Would Make I. W. w. Mem
bership Jail Offense, De.
port Bolsheviki and Dis
tribute and Educate Aliens

Ole Hanson, the fighting ex-Mayor OF
Seattle, brought prolonged cheers from
l,4o0 members of the New York Board
OF lrade and Transportation a. the
note! Astor yesterday noon when he
detailed his experiences with the ar ed
peru and urged nation wide organi-
zatlon to make ar active, aggressive
Amerlcanlsm and Americanization cam
paign.
The former Mayor hit nearly every
thing from sabotage to the "hircd mon
at Washington" He received the
greatest applause when he gave the fol-
lowing recipe to cure, in ninety days,
the present situation Of unrest in this
country:
First, to make it a Jail offense to
pelong to the |. W. W., and to imprison
Americans like John Reed for preach
ing doctrines urging the overthrow Of
the government.
Second, to deport alien aeitators
"with no particular care as to whether
the steamships bottom was full of
holes" Va
-hlrd, to start a campaign of educa-
tlon among Americas foreign born
population, with course in Americani-
zatlon in every school.
Fourth. not to stop Immigration. but
10 select future immi grants and avoid
clannish settlements by distributing
immigrants IN communities where their
labor is needed
Mr.. Hanson coined the expression.
Red American" and applied it to an
apathetic public which allowed the
school teachers of the country to re-
ceive starvation wages and did not pro-
test at the inactivity of the government
toward Red propagandists. Secre-
tary Of War Baker, he said, should be
told to withdraw the honorable dis
charges given to conscientious COW
ards and send them instead dis
honorable discharge printed on yellow
paper.
"You can't stop the Red peril by
ignoring it," he said. you have got to
have organizations through this land to
fight this evil.
Organizations should be formed all
over the United States. They should
contain the best men in your cities,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Daylight Saving Indorsed

PATERSON, n. j., Nov. 1.-THE
Board of Aldermen tonight by unanim-
Gus vote indorsed daylight saving for
Paterson and expressed themselves as
ready to do all in their power to
bring about the adoption of state
law in New Jersey. Nomerous lette rs
and kilograms from social business and
athletic organizations in Paterson have
been received by the board, approving
OF the plan.
Secretary Wallace, of the Jersey City
Chamber of Commerce, addressed the
board and predicted that Jersey City
would adopt daylight saving ord-
nance within the next two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Legislation Now Pending
Will Likely Be Taken Up
Following Message on
Subject by Mr.. Wilson
Heavy Penalties Proposed
Poindcxter and Summers. of
Washington, Are Behind
Move to Curb Radicals

I. WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Legisla-
ps~onsdes eslgned to strengthen the hands
OF the Federal government in dealing
with radicalism will be left to the
next regular session of Congress- Its
enactment is expected to be one of the
matters which President Wilson will
touch upon in his message, to which
he how is giving thought =
The Administrations proposals for
Legislation already have been outlined
by attorney General Palmer They
were supplemented by bill intro
dueed by Senator PoindeXter, Repub-
lican, Washington, and by Representa-
tive Summers, of the same state. SEN
ator Poindexter failed. however, to
turn the Senate aside from considera-
iion of the peace treaty while he dis
cussed I. W. W. outbreaks in his state,
where former service me-. were shot
down in the armistice day parade at
Centralia.
Under the proposed law the writing,
printing. circulating or uttering of
anguage urging the forcible overthrow
of the government would be made a
felony punishable by fine not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or twenty years I'M
prisonment.
Persons convicted of destruction of
private property or injury to person
while engaged in an attempt against
. organized authority would be sen.
tenced to not more than forty years
imprisonment or fined 1000.
Property owners permitting meet
| ings where overthrow of the govern
nent was advocated would also be pun
shed under the act, which provides
penalty OF death for any one who, by
violating the act, causes the death of
person.
''The bill Senator Poindexter said,
"is intended to enable the United
States TO protect its functions and
- agencies from anarchy and Bolshevism.
II is aimed at organizations such as the
Industrial Workers of the World and
other unlawful organizations in the
United States which have been par
ticularly active in recent months"
The measure was referred to the
Judiciary Committee, with no prospects
That it or other pending legislation of
similar character would be taken up
etore adjournment of the special ses-
ZION. The Department of Justice bill
vas not yet been introduced.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
The Wonders
Of Wonderland

5 There are big ones
3 and little ones in all
S the shapes and colors
! imaginable. Every
doll and toy is a won
! der, that you will
agree upon if we
! travel through Won
( d erl a n d together.
4 Now, just about this
J time Wonder folk
/ are getting ready for
the magical Christ
mas day, and any
I thing may happen. /
The Fuszy-W ussy
/, Dog
who woofs - when
g you want him to
5 woof-really a won
8 derful dog. for most
2 dogs woof at the
4 moon or some other J
! distant objects. But
Fuzzy-Wuzzy woofs !
when you press his s
anatomy and he is a
most delighted to do /
it. One time e he B
4 scared |:
/ Curly-Cue {
who was sitting on /
the second shelf. She |:
had forgotten to but (
ton her shoes and 5
was afraid that all &
the little mothers 5
and that means you f
and you-would see 5
it and would not like /:
an untidy Curly-Cue. E
She was hoping very s'
/ hard for a real live {
m OF h er and was E
conbing out her be-
I ooti-ful hair. She had B
been st a n din & up J
( very straight and }
keeping her eyes 1
open SO that every (
one could see her !
eyes, when along P
came Fuzzy's woof. /
She felt herself slip !
! ping down off the /
shelf and she closed (
her eyes waiting for !
the ia al SIN ash,
{, when
Do you want to know
W h at happened2 Get
mother or daddy to read 4
! What Happened. You
will find it in Saturdays
paper. /
! Curly-Cue and her Sis
! ters, big and little. are
4 S9c to $12.S9.
1 Fuzzy-Wuzzy the dog is
! $1.9S. Other dogs. plush
or velvet, 89c to $3.50.
6rp~ro--V7ffh Er1oo~ assL q.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

authorities as inadequate" Senator
Poindcxter called attention to tho offer
of Martens, self-styled representative
in this country of the Soviet govern
ment, to send home Russians who
wanted to go, and asserted the gov
ernment should encourage in every way
possible their departure.
Senator Poindexter said there was
immediate need of more comprehensive
and drastic legislation "for the punish
ment of those who preach and advise
the forcible overthrow of government
or destruction of persons and property
as a means of accomplishing political
results"
'1n my opinion" he said "there is
no doubt Of the constitutional author
ity of the government to punish these
things as part of it's authority to pro-
tect it's functions"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Western Deputy Slain
By His OaUn Comrades
In Hunt for /. ". "

CENTRALlA,, Wash, Nov. 17.---John
Haney, deputy, who was slain in hunt
of I. w. w. murder suspects in the
Hannaford Valley last Saturday after
noon, died from the fire of his own
comrades, through an accidental brush
between separated parties, it was
learned tonight when the body of the
deputy was brought here.
Posse men who fired upon Haney be-
lieved that they were being approached ID
by the fugitive radicals, according to
their story.
Those who returned tonight with
Haney's body say they encountered no
signs of Bert Bland. Ole Hansen and
third 7. W. W., who are believed to
have fed into the Businesses of south
ern Thurston County and northern
Lewis County. They heard consider
able firing. the posse men said, at re-
mote points in the heavy timber. but
were unable to learn whether the
searchers were in touch with the
Armistice Day murder suspects.
Haney was among the first of the
possemen to penetrate to the Hanna
ford River headwaters country and the
vicinity of Hunters Cabin, where three
|. w. w. fugitives were believed to be
lurking.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
$40 in Prisoners Mouth

William Gray, of Sc Graham Avenue
and George Fowler, of 225 Shepard
Avenue, both Of Brooklyn, were quar-
dsgh dsns srssts . at mua0n and Mid
tective, attracted by their vehemence,
heard Fowler accuse Gray Of robbing
him of $50 and took them both to the
Poplar Street police station
nh-unh-drunk," exclaimed
Gray thickly, as if uttcrance was i'm
peded by an obstacle in his throat.
Before Gray could close his mouth
Fowler inserted two fingers tweezer-
wise and extracted a moist and crum-
pied $40 note. In the face of this evil
dence Gray was held on a charge OF
robbery and Fowler, despite the astute-
ness he had displayed, was locked up
on charge Of intoXication.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
TIFFANY & Co.
,
FIRTH AVENUE r 37M STREET
TABLEWARE -OF SILVER
AND GOLD

they formerly served as slaves. In this
way they hope to erase the memory of
their own guilt and to gain the good.
Will OF the victors. But alongside the
dethroned dynasties Of the Romanoffs
Hohcnzollerns and Hapsburgs and the
capitalistic cliques of these lands the
rulers of France, England. Italy and the
United States stand revealed in the
light Of unfolding events and diplo-
matte disclosures in their immeasura-
BILE vileness.
Civil war IS forced upon the labor
ing classes by their arch-enemies. The
working class must answer blow for
blow, if it will not renounce it's own
object and its own future, which is
at the same time the future of all
humanity.
"The Communist parties, far from
conjuring up civil war artihcially
rather strive to shorten it's duration
rs much as possible-in case ii has be-
come an iron necessity-~to minimize
the number of victims, and above all
to secure victory for the proletariat.
This makes necessary the dsarmng of
the bourgeosic at the proper time.
the arming of the laborer and the
formation of communist army as the
protector Of the rule Of the proletariat
and the inviolability of the social
structure"
Appeal to All Communists
This manifesto was issued as an
appeal to the Communist groups in
other countries, was it not" the wit
ness was asked.
Yes, sir" he replied
Mr.. Martens testified that he was
born in Russia. but that his parents
were Germans. In 1896 he was arrested
in Petrograd for his revolutionary &C
tivities. After being in prison for
three years he was deported to Ger
many. At the same time, he said
Lenine was sent to Siberia for five
years.
Martens said ne was forced TO serve
IN the German army because his father
was a German. He said he came to
this country on passport issued by
the English authorities, who insisted
on registering him as German, al
though he considered himself Rus.
sian.
The committee adjourned until next
called.
"The Importance of Martens admis-
sons is that it shows the Soviet is
seeking to overthrow every organized
government in the world" said Mr.
Stevenson: at is also important as
showing the source Of the Communist
propaganda seized in the recent raids
Attorneys for James Larkin, the
Irish agitator. and Benjam Gitlow
former Socialist Assemblyman. who
were held for the grand jury last week
on charges of criminal anarchy, yes
terday obtained writ of habeas cor
pus from Justice Leonard A. Giegerich
Of the Supreme Court. Argument on
the writ is to be heard tomorrow
Larkin and Gitlow are in jail.
For having held an |. w. ". soapbox
meeting at 10th Street and Fifth Ave
nue., without license. Morris Fagen
Of 551 East 146th Street. The Bronx
yesterday was sentenced TO thirty days
in the workhouse by Magistrate
Thomas J. Nolan. A probation officer
reported Fagen had been active in So
liciting funds for the release of per-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Roosevelt Heads State
ArnericanizatiOn Body

ALBANY, Nov. l7.-Theodore Roose-
velt was named to-day by State Com
mander Russell E. Sard OF the Ameri-
can Legion as chairman of the COM
mittee on Americanization of the state
branch of the Legion.
Other members Of the committee are
DR.. Henry /. K Shaw, OF Albany;
Freeman c. Allen. Of Rochester; Wal
ter G. Kellogg, of Ogdensburg. and
former Senator Ogden l.. Mills, of New
York.
The committee will act as the execu-
tive committee of a larger committee
on Amercanization, composed of rep
resentatives of all the county organi-
zations of the Legion.
The purpose of the committee, as set
forth at the Minneapolis convention, is
to combat all anti-American tendencies
and propaganda, educate immigrants,
aliens and prospective citizens in the
principles of Amercanism, and foster
the teaching of Americanism in all
schools.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Sent
By Lenine to
Start Revolt
Continued from page 1

propaganda, Mr.. Stevenson read a let
ter. headed "a Letter to American
Workingmen," and dated at Moscow,
August 20, 1918. 1t said. in part:
"A Russian Bolshevik who partici-
pated in the revolution of 1906 and
for many years afterward lived In
your country, has offered to transmit
this letter to you. I have erasped
this opportunity joyfully, for the
revolutionary proletariat of America
in SO far as it is the enemy of
American imperialism-is destined to
perform an important task at this
time.
"Terror was just and justifiable
when it was employed by the
bourgeoisie for its own purposes
against feudal domination. But ter
ror becomes criminal when working
men and poverty stricken peasants
dare to use it against the bourgeosie.
Terror was just and justified when
1t was used to put one exploiting
minority in the place of another.
But terror becomes horrible and
all exploiting minorities, when it is
employed in the cause Of the actual
majority, in the cause Of the prole-
tariat and the semi-proletariat, of
the working class and the poor peas
antry."
Admits Use of Terrorism
"Mr. Martens, this is a statement
that terror has been employed by the
Soviet government, is it not? asked
MIR. Stevenson.
eyes, it has been" answered Mar
tens.
II believe you told ME shat 1900
commissars had been executed?"
:Yes, l did"
Mr.. Stevenson explained that copies
of the Lenine letter had been found
in the recent raids on the Communist
party headquarters here. Another
document which Martens admitted had
been addressed to Communist groups
in this country was read. Copies of it
also we're found in the raids. 1t said
"To the proletariat Of all countries
Seventytwo years have gone by since
the Communist party Of the world pro-
claimed its program in the form of the
manifesto written by the greatest
Karl Marx and Frederick Engels. For
a long span of years Socialism predict
ed the inevitableness of the imperial
istic war; it perceived the essential
cause of this war in the unsuitable
greed of the possessing classes in both
camps Of capitalist nations.
"And the German Socialist patriots
who in August, 1914. proclaimed the
diplomatic White Book of the Hohen-
zollern as the holiest gospel of the
people. to-day, in vulgar sycophancy
join with the Socialists of the Entente
countries in accusing as arch criminals
the deposed German monarchy, which
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Traps "Reds'' in attempt
To DisruDf Factories

AKRON, Ohio, Nov 17.-With the ar
rest of fifteen alleged anarchist propa-
gandists to-day, Chief Agent P. W.
Kage, of the local Department of Jus
tice, announced that he had sprung a
trap whereby RED" attempts to dis
rupt Akron factories, including rubber
plants, was foilcd.
Agents OF the Department of Justice
worked for weeks laongside the al
legged "Red' missionaries. They gained
sufficient information, the officials said,
to assure the speedy deportation of all
the men taken to-day. Fifty alleged
Red" workers are now being held here
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
u. S. Judge Upholds Curb
On Free Speech in War

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l7-The individual
right Of free speech is subject to
ing to decision rendered here to-day
by Judge Hook of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals. He affirmed
the eighteen month prison sentence of
John c. Seebach of Red Wing, Mimi.
Seebach was convicted at ST Paul of
having told men Of draft age that they
were fools to enlist and having said
he would shoot his own son rather
than permit him to go to war His
defense was that the right of free
speech permitted him to make such
remarks
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Martens PIa, to Shin
Russians Not Opposed
BY State Department
Nc,0 York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Secretary
of State Lansing will make no reply
to the communication from L. A.
Martens. so-called ambassador from
Soviet Russia, until he receives the
letter, it was said to-day at the State
Department. The communication had
not been received by Secretary Lansing
late tonight.
1t was said at the State Department
that Martens's offer to pay the way
home of all Russian Reds who were
ordered deported would not be opposed
by the government. Whether an Off
cial communication to this effect would
be sent to the Soviet representatives,
however, is probl blematical.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
) Killed, 25 Injured
By Gasoline Explosion

HAYS, Kan, Nov. 17-Fve persons
were killed and more than twenty-five
injured when tank of caroline ex-
ploded at filling station here.
The fire was caused by the back
firing of motor car. When the tank
exploded portions were thrown two
blocks. A kerosene tank which stood
within few feet of the container ex-
ploded also.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04

Worth and Paul Tramp will park
your car fair week. Entrance just
across from fair ground gate.
j. Swartzlander, doctor of optom-
etry will be at Bakers jewelry
store Wednesday and Thursday,
September 18th and 18th. Don't
forget his dates.
Mrs. Eliza Mushrush went to At
lantic Tuesday afternoon to visit her
daughter Mrs. Bert Timmons. Yes
terday she accompanied them in an
auto ride to Fremont Nebr., where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. En-
ma Hollingsworth and family.
Mrs. NJ. M. McIntire and family
returned from Greenfield today where
they were called to attend the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. Margar-
ct Carl, who died at Pittsburg,
Kans., but whose remains were ship
ped back 20 the old home for inter-
ment.
F. ID. Lane returned Tuesday
from Wisconsin, where he spent a
week purchasing a couple of car
loads of granite for his monument
shop. He made the trip by auto,
and though encountering some auto
trouble when he reached Panora he
made the balance of the trip in good
order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04

IL. G. Rice and wife left Sunday
overland for visit with relatives at
Douds Iowa.
Warner Suhderman of Griswold
was in the city Tuesday. He had
been up to Lake City for a couple of
weeks and stopped here short time
enroute home.
Chas. B. Elliott came from Cres-
ton Monday evening to join his wife
and son who came from Colorado a
few days before. They remained
until Tuesday afternoon when they
returned to their home at Creston.
p. G. Harris and wife came from
Sioux City the latter part of the
week after visit with their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris lived in Audi
bon county a number of years ago,
but at present they are living at
Van Vert, Iowa. While here they
are visiting at the home of her
brother, Chas. Lafoy and family.
Miss Bessie and Miss Nellie
Turner who have been spending the
past two months at Douglas, Wyo.,
with their brothers, Clarence and
Floyd returned to Audubon the lat
ter part of the week. The ladies
said they enjoyed their summers
vacation immensely and that their
brothers were having the time of
their lives out in the woody west.
Enroute home they visited friends
at Denver and other points in Colo
RADIO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL =
X X X \ X \ n X 4

Park your auto fair week with
Worth and Paul Tramp.
Rev. VIM. Mack and wife who
have been enjoying a months visit
with relatives at Billings, Montana,
are expected to return home tomor-
row.
Miss Lucille Culver went TO Extra
Monday morning 10 begin her duties
in the public schools of that city.
She will have charge of the Home
Economics department
Levi Kopp was called to Geneso
ILL.,, last Saturday by the death of
his cousin, Henry Minch. He ar
rived at Geneseo in time for the
funeral and remained until Tuesday
when he returned home.
Peter Christiansen who with his
wife and two daughters have been
visiting at the home of the lady's sis
ter, Mrs. Matt Johnson and family,
left the last of the week for their
home at Kerwin, Kansas.
Miss Anna Wilson left the last OF
the week for Cherokee, Iowa, where
she will teach in the public schools
of that city. Miss Wilson taught in
the Audubon pubic schools last
year. but she preferred outside work
for a few seasons at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Carey, who
have been visiting at the home OF
the lady's sisters Mrs. j. III. Maharg
and Mrs, s. NJ Luse, the past two
weeks left Tuesday morning for
Denver, Colo, where they will make
ten days visit with his brother be-
fore returning to their home at
Santa Anna, Calf. 4.