davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24

the port Of destination. The State De-
partment. although making public a
cable message sent to all foreign cap
itals, in which "safe conduct" for the
passengers was requested professed
ignorance of the landing place of the
deported persons.
Anthony Caminetti, Commissioner
General of Immi igration, said that all
depended on conditions at the time of
the arrival of the Buford in Europe. He
further indicated that farther orders
are likely to be given to the captain
of the Buford while he is en- route.
"lt is. of course, intended" he add
ed. "tO deliver the deportees to Soviet
Russia"
The statement cablcd to foreign gov
ernments by the State Department fol
lows:
"There are being deported from the
United States to Soviet Russia about
250 citizens Of Russia who are un-
desirable here These persons. while
enjoying the hospitality of this coun-
try have conducted themselves in a
most obnoxious manner, and while en-
JOY ing the benefits and living under
the protection of this government have
plotted its overthrow.
"Ihey are menace to law and
order They hold theories which are
artagonistic 10 the orderly processes
of modern civilization. They have in
dulged in practices which tend to sub
vert the rights which the Constitution
of the United States guarantees to its
citizens.
"They are arrayed in opposition to
government, to deccncy, to justice
They plan to apply their destructive
theories by violence in derogation of
law They are anarchists. They are
persons of such character as to be un-
desirable in the United States Of
America and are being sent whence
they came. The deportation is in ac-
cordance with the law.
"Precaution has been taken to re-
quest for them safe conduct and
humane treatment at the hands of the
authorities under whose jurisdiction
they will pass en- route to Soviet
Russia
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Noses TO Direct
Martens Inquiry
Lodge appoints Senate
Committee TO Inuesti-
gate Souiet ''Enuoy''
NotU York Tribune
Wdshinqton Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec 23.-The SEN
ate investigation of the propaganda
activities of Ludwig c. A. X. Martens.
self-styled "envoy" of the Russian
Soviet government to the United States,
and the inquiry into all other forms
of Russian propaganda in this country,
will start next week if Senator Lodge
can arrange a meeting of the members
of the Foreign Relations Committee he
named to-day to conduct the investiea-
ton.
Senator Moses, Republican, of New
Hampshire, was appointed chairman of
the committee. The other members are
Senators Borah, of Idaho, and Knox. of
Pennsylvania, Republicans, and Pom
creme, OF Ohio, and Shields. of Ten
nessee, Democrats.
The committee has full power to
force Martens to appear and testify
me resolution authorizing the in
curry specifically directs the investigat-
ing Dody to compel the "envoy" to renlv
20 'he questions he refused to answer
York. 40 ave"
The committee will 90 thorongb1v
into the question Of az anti-R i'TTLobsniy -Rolsbsnyy
propaganda in the United States in
"ad,tlon TO investigating the activities
Oh martens. Before the resolution pro-
wang Tor the investigation was adonted
.! 'he senate last Saturday. Senator
borah presented an amendment Which
vas adopted, extending the scope of
'"e inquiry TO include all Russian
propaganda. ''''
Senator Borah explained TODAY that
II mad been reported TO him that Roris
baNhmetet formerly the Ambassador
or the Nzar's government and now nm.
offlclally recognized as the representa-
tive OF the anti-Bolshevik government
was associated with Russian nrona'
ganda in this country. He said that be
does not know anything of the trrt,,
OF the allegations, but he believes the
Story should be investigated bv the
Chairman Johnson of the House I'm
migration Committee announced TO-
hlGht that his committee will resnme
'r1 inquiry into the activities of radi-
cAiS soon after the holidays Hearinps
w1li ne held at various Eastern ports
Meanwhile the committee Will mako 6
study OF seditious documents gathered
by Department of Justice agents in re-
cent raids
Following his announcement Mr.
Johnson said that many anarchists and
communists now held in Western iails
soon. Will be sent to New York for
depGStation.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Woman Loses SIS in Vain
Attempt to Buy Whisky
Then She Summons Firenen
and Police in Profusion
and Is Arrested

Mary Behn, forty years old. who said
she had no home. met bootleeee p
early yesterday at Sixty-ffth Street
and Amsterdam Avenue. That is be
said he was a bootlegger-and Mary
believed him. He offered a bottle If
whisky for S.
where where is it?" demanded
Mary, producing the required amount
of currency.
Then the pseudo bootlegger van-
lshed into air as thin as the mythical
beverage he had bartered.
"Pohce!" Mary yelled. Then she de-
cided to hurry the arrival of assist
ance by pulling the box on the corner
Just as she had seen policemen do.
Within the space of minute and q
half there reached her side the follow
ing array:
Three fire engines
Two hook-aHd-ladder trucks.
One fire insurance patrol.
Two deputy fire chiefs.
Two battalion chiefs.
Seventy iiremen
Twenty reserve policemen.
Patrolman Levine took Marv to the
West Sixty-c ghth Street station on
charges Of intoxication and disorderlv
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24

new Wanamaker Building is packed
with pianos and phonographs-over-
flowing into the Auditorium, which has
been cleared of it's seats to take care of
the enormous demand for monographs.
Only because we changed our policy
and placed on sale ALL standard makes
OF monographs, giving the people full
freedom of choice, instead of confninp
them to one, we are able to announce
with the new shipments coming in
Still 100000 of monographs ready
for Christmas delivery-the largest as
sortment in New York City-Armoniola,
Cheney, Columbia, Edison, Pathe, Solo,
tone, Sonora, Victor Observation-Disclosures
tor as little as SIS down and SIS a month
VIII any one hesitate to put music
into lonely home when it costs onlv S5
down and $5 month?
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Tribune and
Times Lib Ell
Cases Adjourned
Newspapers Position Stated
as to Articles About Mrs.
Hearst's Cantecn Work

Judge Wadhams yesterday in Part
vi of the Court Of General Sessions
adjourned to December 30, 1919, the
trial of the six indictments charging
criminal libel based on articles pub
llshed in The Tribune and The Times
on June ii, 1918. The articles told of
an incident which took place at Open
Air Canteen No. |, conducted during
the war by the women's committee of
the Mayors Committee on National
Defense. The chairman of the Women's
Committee was Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst
When the cases were called, Alfred
A. Cook, counsel for The Times, told
of the serious illness of John H.
Paine, formerly Night City Editor of
that newspaper and a witness for the
defense, and on that account requested
an adjournment. Mr.. Cook said:
More than year ago when motions
IN the civil actions which were insti-
tuted by Mrs. Hearst against The
Times and The Tribune were heard
by Justice Philbin in the Supreme
Court, stated that The Times did
not reflect, nor was there any inten-
tion upon its part to cast the slightest
reflection, upon the loyalty or patriot
ISM of Mrs. Hearst, and that She had
done invaluable service in connection
with the canteens
w hat | stated to Mr.. Justice Philbin
state again to Your Honor. and while
the TACT that The Times did not reflect
and did not intend to reflect upon Mrs.
Hearst affords complete defense to
the indictments, it is difficult for me to
see now, under the circumstances, the
pubic can be prejudiced by Your Honor
granting my request for an adjourn
ment until next month";
Henry w. Sackett, counsel for The
Tribune, said: ''ln the proceedings be-
tore Mr.. Justice Philbin. alluded 10 hv
Mr.. Cook, | also, as counsel for The
Tribune, took the position that The
Tribune did not charge, and had had no
intention TO charge, Mrs. Hearst with
dlsloyalty, and also pointed out that
IN pleading its defense in that civil
action, The Tribune had not ALLEGED
the truth Of such a charge, even if The
aftlcle In question was susceptible Of
that Interpretation, and | now saw the
same thing to Your Honor"
what Mr.. Sackett said before ,Judgo
Wadhams yesterday accurately states
the position OF The Tribune. II nuh-
1shed Its article as an account of g
publlc occurrence, and it did not charpe
nor was there any intention to charge
MIS- Hearst with disloyalty
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Fire Marshal Wade
Accused of Forgery
Grocer Charges He Cashed Two
Worthless Checks for
Total of S35

Charges of forgery were made yes
terday IN the Brooklyn County Court
against Montgomery Wade, assistant
fire marshal, of 1865 Senator Street, who
was W accused by Jacob Reich, of 497
on him two worthless checks, one for
$40 and one for SIS. Wade was held
IN Sl,o0o bail for trial after pleading
not guilty before Judge Mcmahon.
Reich testified that his store burned
on October p, last. Two days later,
he said, Wade called on him and asked
hlm to cash the checks, which were
drawn to the First National Bank. of
GALVESTON, Tex. The checks came back
marked no account"
-, The grocer reported the incident to
flre Marshal Bropy, who made a com
PANT to District Attorney Lewis
Wade is fifty years old and lives With
his wife and one child He has been
IN the Fire Department nine wears.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Who is
forgotten

If any one yet has not seen the q
Stewart Rotunda in its glorified splr'
let him see it without delay.
If any child has missed seeing u
happy Toy World and its famous Jar
and-the-Beanstalk that all New Yai
seems to be talking about, bring tp
child here before it is too late.
If any one does not already kn''
Wanamaker's and the service it rendeH
let not another day pass without an %
quaintance.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Who is
forgotten {?

Radiating from WANAMAKER'S
the Holiday Happiness is going into
countless homes and hearts of the
world.
Steamers now hurrying to Europe
are carrying the Happiness.
Steamers that left Vancouver and
Seattle and San Francisco week ago
for the East are carrying the Happi-
ness.
Steamers now going through the
Panama Canal to South America, or
stopping at the islands en- route. are
carrying this wonderful Christmas Hap
piness.
Trains with their precious cargo of
Christmas packages are rushing the
Happiness to all parts of our countrv
And here in our own community
closets and bureau drawers and out-of-
the-way hooks and corners are stuffed
with wrapped-up Happiness ready to
steal into some ones heart on Christmas
Day.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Who is
forgotten :?

Surely few will be forgotten this
Christmas, when every one seems to be
intent on making some one else happu
There may be extravaganza of pur-
chasing, but it reflects the extravapance
OF feeling, of happiness that has come to
war-weary world. Pent-up feelings
must explode sometime. Let us rejoice
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Army Offers 1000 Tons
OF Meat at Cut Prices

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Four million
pounds of frozen pork shoulders was
placed on sale in Chicago to-day by the
Quartz ermaster's Department, u. S A
at l71s cents a pound. The Wholesale
price of the meat to-day was % cents
The meat is being sold in carload
lots. according to Lieutenant Colonel
). r Castieman. The only restriction
IS that supplies purchased are not to
be resold in big lots nor held.
These meats are for immediate CON.
SUMPTION Colonel Castleman said
municipalities, institutions. wholesale
Jobbefs with quick turnover and res
taurants will receive the preference in
the buying. Only those who will use
the meat Immediately or resell it quick
IL for retail may purchase"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Who is
forgotten {?

We shall be here Friday-the ds
after Christmas; and the day after
the feast days as they come along.
shall always have our stocks as compls
as we can make them. Wanamah
service is Wanamaker service eve
day-the best we can offer.
But the memory of this Christine
of the happiness of this Christmas,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24

the service we have been able to rends
the people, will be a rose in our hears
that will not fade nor grow less fragrar
as the days pass on.
Our appreciation of this rose ths
has come to us from public service sha
be shown in the store as it improves
the years to come.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Europe Notified
Reds Are on Way
Safe Conduct to Soriet
Russia Is Requested:
Destination Kept Secret
Ncu York Trfhuae
-

Ncm York T,itune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec %. In the alb
scnce of any wireless messare to-day
from the "Soviet' ship Buford, War
and Navy Department officials ex-
pressed the opinion that The voyage
of the deported "Reds" was proceed
ing without incident.
Oficisds continued to keep secret
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Caucasus Closed to Turks

LONDON, Dec 23.-British forces
have occupied Batum and Baku to pre-
vent the Turks from penetrating the
Caucasus region, according to q Mos
COW wireless dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
When the Sun Is Not
Shining, All the
Candles i'm the World

cannot make sunny day. though a mountain
of wax were handy.
But the thousands of people who have filled
our building these Christmas weeks in spite of
rough and stormy weather have so enjoyed
their visits here that they have given us this
name
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Who is
forgotten {?

The world has turned from war to
music. Just as sadness loses itself in
music. so joy and happiness find their
expression in music.
Let's put music into every lonely
and sad home this Christmas!
Never have so many monographs
and pianos been sold as now.
Never has there been such a short
age of music-producing instruments be-
cause never has the demand been as
large.
Late shipments have replenished
our stocks and the Music Gallery Of the
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Who is
forgotten :?

Strains Of music f1oated through the
walls into the living-room of home the
other evening"
"Wheres it coming from?" was
asked; mo playing here"
Some one stole quietly up the stairs,
the music leading to the door of his
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24

housekeepers-girls from faroH coun-
try they were, strangers in a strange
land-not able to really understand the
language. They were keeping their old
home happiness in their hearts by
means of a phonograph that they had
smuggled into their room
Who will smuggle some music into
lonely rooms and hearts this Christ
mas?
People grumble about the house
keeping problem. They can't get any
one to do the work.
Would there be any housekeeping
problem-or any other labor problem
if more music and happiness were
brought into the lives of all workers?
Sorrow flies when music comes or
receives a solace that tempers the suf-
fering.
Loneliness flies away.
Hatred and jealousy disappear.
Anger quiets down and dies.
Everything unlovely steals out of
the mind as music steals in.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
The Store of Daily
Sunshine

They insist that they always find good
weather inside our DOORS
No dark, gloomy corners,
No crowded. crooked walkways,
Daylight on four streets,
Suf7ciency of electric lights,
Salespeople with smiles and patience,
Abundance of bright, new merchandise
There is no limit to our efforts to accommo-
date the people in Visiting only or in doing
business.
Nor is there anything lacking in merchan-
disc assortments, no matter how large the
sales; have almost rivers of supply from
sources that value our outlet for their products.
Come along to the last minute
(Signed)
iii &r@s<: &.:...:,| :. .....
New-York tribune., 1919-12-24
Who Is
forgotten? :?

AS usual, Wanamaksf
Christmas deliveries VIII
be made on time-eve1
pianos and phonograph'
bought up to Christina
Eve will be delivered o.
Christmas Day.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
FOREIGN COTTON IN
 DEMAND IN EASTERN
 MARKETS, REPORTED

The Republicans Weekly Review of the long staple cotton market, New Bedford, Mass, says:
 In certain quarters there was report ed a nice demand for foreign cotton It was said that fairly good sized or ders for good grade sakellaridis had been put through toward the close of the week, while there was more than an ordinary demand for Peruvian Nit tafiffi. The former was quoted in the neighborhood of 56 to 59 cents, but certain mills claimed to be buying it for about 53 cents. Peruvians were said to be obtainable at slightly less than 46l2 cents, although that figure was what was generally quoted for a good grade of mittafiffi. For Egyptian up- pers with a staple measuring a full inch and a quarter, 52 cents was asked, though it was said that slightly short CT Egyptian could be secured from stocks on the spot in New England or New York at about 4S cents. There was considerable interest also in Sea Islands and several deals were pend- ing at the close of the week, while several others were reported as put through just previously. Extra choice was quoted at 521z to 531s cents, while average extra choice was a. half cent lower. There is practically no fancy to be had. The arrival of two cargoes of the real Egyptian cotton has put a damper on the interest in American Egyptian because of it's high price. The highest grade Pima is offered at 57 cents with slightly lower grades available in the neighborhood of 55 cents, while Yuma can be bought ir the better grades for 50 to 52 cents. These prices are for cotton that is on the-spot in the east.
 Prices are quoted herewith for extra staples, strict middling in grade and classed as to staple on high standard of stapling:
 Inch and an eighth. 36la to 371ac.
 Inch and three -siXteenths, SS1s to S91zc.
 Inch and a quarter, 40 to 42c.
 Inch and five-siXteents, 41 to 44c.
 In some quarters prices slightly lower than these may be quoted, but it will be found that the difference is principally due to difference ia the standard of stapling.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
COMPARING MACHINE
 lND HAND SPREADING
 BY GOVERNMENT TEST

In a recent comparative test of ma chine and hand methods of manure spreading, made by government off eials conducted on a Colorado farm with a Litchfield manure spreader. it Was found that use of the spreader produced more than 35 per cent in- crease over hand spreading in the amount and value of crops harvested. according to Ernest q. Coan, advertis- -S manager of the Pratt Gilbert com nary, western distributors of the l4tchteld spreader. The work has just been finished after a three year Usl in order to establish the accuracy of the results On six acres of corn inc average yearly increase from the Hr7ader was S4 bushels as compared f" SIX acres on which the manure was bread rom a wagon box with a pitch lrE and on ten acres of meadow the increase was eight tons in favor of the machine compared with ten acres on W hich tho hand method was used. Fig red at prices prevailing at the time Of the experiment. the value of the in crease would be s42 on corn and sS0 .u meadow, or d total of S122. At present prices the increase would be #3rth nearly three times this amount.
 " iiiIc tNtSe FeSua Us argue strongly for hc use of the manure spreader luev aro by no means unusual or as 'usm0E. It is clear that hand spread = E cannot spread nearly so evenly as d machine nor can it break up the Mmps and chunks which form in any .1mpOsiJe heap. When the fertilizine material becomes massed in certain places while in others the ground is practically bare. the full value of the nlaut food cannot be secured. The bare spots remain unfertilized while the young plants which shoot up where Nmps of compost have fallen may b. burned or otherwise injured because 0 the concentration of chemical products
 n the manure, If the manure is spreat n winter and the land ploWcd in tn
 spring this disadvantage will not arise but nevertheless the full value of tn
 plant food will not be secured on ac count of the tendency of the solubl
 material to leach away to a greater eX tent where 1t is concentrated tha
 where it is evenly distributed.
 Besides the increased production re
 sulting from spreading manure with
 machine there is a marked saving (
 labor. In series of tests to determin
 the time necessary to spread manul
 hv different methods it was found thf
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

loading, hauling and spreading was done in 8 minutes with the machine as compared with 5 minutes required in spreading from the wagon with fork and 65 minutes by unloading in piles and spreading with a fork from the ground.
 Figured on the basis of a ten hour day, one man can spread seventeen loads of manure day with the ma chine. By the same calculation he can spread eleven loads working from wagon box with pitch fork and nine loads by piling the material on the ground and then spreading it. This
 shows d marked advantage for the machine, but even this does not take into consideration the tired muscles and aching back of the man who uses
 the pitchfork all day The hard work 1 of handling manure, which Is especially
 heavy after it becomes wet and begins to rot, can be almost entirely eliminated
 with the manure spreader. It will still l be necessary to load the spreader with
 pitchfork, but with the modern low l boxed Litchfield spreader, this work be- l comes easy in comparison with pitch | ing heavy forkfuls up and over the l side of a farm wagon and unloading again by hand in the field.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
ENTIRE COTTON CROP
 MAY BE USED BY TIE GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

Ever since the application of fri gation to the Salt River Valley of Arizona, the water supply coming from the famous Roosevelt dam. it has be- come wonderfully fertile region growing a wide diversity of products. But the establishment of the Goodyear cotton plantation in 1917 near Phoe- nix, greatly stimulated cotton grow ing, which had prior to this time been limited to Q small acreage, so that cotton is today one of the chief pro ducts of the valley and responsible for a large share of it's wonderful prosperity. It is expected that the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company will use the entire cotton crop of the valley this year in the manufacture Of rubber products.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
SHIPPER LEVER TROUBLES

Ecessive play in the main shaft of the gearset may cause the gear shifter lever, to be forced out of position. Usually the front bearing on the main shaft is shimmed, so that the condition is easily remedied. End play in this shaft may also be the cause of chatter ing in the clutch and a bucking when the car is on a grade or otherwise pull ing hard under load. If this is not cor rected in time the shaft play may cause permanent injury to the gears.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
PUMP LEAKAGE

When the water pump begins leaking do not assume that necessarily it is because the nut is too loose. Frequent ly the nut is not to blame at all, but poor packing is the real cause of the trouble. Packing for this part con sists of candlewick, soaked in tailow, heavy twine similarly treated or special packing material. After the nut has been turned to press the pack ing down do not turn it further as ex- cessive squeezing is apt to damage some part of the body of the pump.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27

tlous finish through many seasons ot the hardest kind Cf service. The bodies GO net work loose and become r;clla;y, they dc not squeak or crack open around the door frames, the paint will not grow faded ana dingy or the leath- er crack, split or rub off Sixty seven years experience 1T building vehicles of every description has given to Stu debaker unqueshoned leadership in this field.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
TIGHTEN ENGINE BOLTS

In some cars looseness of the engine bolts which hold the water in place may cause misalignment of the engine with serious consequences. If there is even slight looseness of the bolts it may permit the engine support to ham, mer and pound and in time the sup porting arm may actdally break off.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-27
TENDERS AND BULBS

Tn cars where the headlarnps are fas- tened to the lenders, 1ooseness in these latter results in excessive vibration which will account for rapid ruin of h11lhr