davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
RUSS PROVE MENACE
In AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Threaten to Set Up New Govern
ment in Capital

Russian agitators are attempting 70
set up soviet government at Buda-
pest. an official diplomatic advice hero
yesterday reported. The aEitators are
well supplied with money. il was stat
ed. and are holding street meetings
and efIectinC BOlshevikI ORGANIZATIONS
in the Hungarian capital and nearby
cities
The Hungarian government il
watching the movement closely. &C
cordinG TO the advices. and has made
several arrests.
Switzerland has sent a second pro-
test 20 Moscow against the detention
OF Swiss diplomats a. pcfro-rad.
Rene dispatches announced. Lenins
is holding the Swiss representative on
account OF the anti-Bolshevist sent.
ment Of the Swiss government.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR
MY WORK.
By John kendrick Bangs.

MY WORK.
My work is not mine enemy
That l must fight and put to rout,
But rather friend in whom I see
A comrade true to help me out.
meet it therefore as I would
A cherished brother, and l try
To prove it excellently good,
And greet it with a smiling eye
And since I've made my task my
pard
I've never really found it hard.
Copyright, 1872
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Denmark Sends Minister
To New German Republic

Denmark is preparing to send a
diplomatic representative to Ger
many.
Copenhagen messages yesterday said
that Baron Won Neurath has been
chosen the new Danish minister, but
that his assignment will be delayed
temporarily, as the German republic
has not yet been recognized by Dem
mArh
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

New York. Feb. 4.
I've just had a ride.
In our pretty new subway.
And here at the hospital.
They think.
will be all right
Except that.
Probably always.
I'll be a little queer.
But 1 don't cackle.
And roll my eyes.
And give way to twitching.
Like I did at first.
Going down town.
In the new subway.
Is just as easy.
But one finds.
In the new subway.
That the first hundred years.
Are the hardest.
And after that.
It is practically a cinch.
To so any place.
Look at me.
I went of my nut.
And before they stopped me.
I had paid the rent.
The grocer and everything.
That shows how crazy l was.
I got on the train.
At West Seventy-second street.
And started for Times Square.
Aud when stepped out.
I was in the Bronx:
And got on again.
And got out in Wall street.
And the next time
/ was in Harlem.
And nobody knew where l was.
Not even the train guards.
And began running around.
In circles without my hat.
And swapping at people.
And they put me on another train.
And I got off.
Just where I started.
And don't know.
What happened after that.
Until I woke up.
With the iron shackles.
Chatting my hands and feet.
And still jump.
At any sudden noises.
Just this morning.
l ran five blocks.
From a bill collector.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

Ind. cousin of Foreman Henry c.
a visitor in the shop Monday.
Raleigh NJ. Black, formerly an
operator in the day linotype SECTION.
was around seeing old friends ON
the night force Monday night He
has Just received his discharge from
Camp Meade.
New hooded lamps have been in
stalled over the makeup banks and
stones in the monotypc assembling
section.
Charles Hartwell. of the Library
branch composing room. is now de-
tailed to the day proof room as a
reader.
Because of illness i'll his family. J.
Fred RoXbrOugh is absent from the
night monotype section.
Henry NJ Boernstein. a reader in the
day proof room, is on the sick list
Miss Adah Friedlander. of the day
assortment of good things to carry out
to the boys at Walter Reed. Bring
in the jellics and jams.
Frederick ". FoIIctt. reader IN
the day proof room, is on the sick
list.
Louis Cohn. James |. Jones. and
Herbert WInscy are detailed as COM
pCsitors from the day hand to the
linotype section.
OTIS J. Stn@loton is absent from
the day proof room because Of ILL
ness.
Frank NJ. Phillips. electrotype
finisher, returned to the foundry
Illness.
Sheridan c. Koons reader in the
day proof room. is i'll.
Henry W. hoffman. comrositor in
the job section, has been i'll for
several days.
Robert f. DAILY. operator in the
day linotype section. is seriously i'll
at his home 1O1S Tenth street.
Claude b. Mcdonald has been
absent from the day proof room
several days on account of illness.
Dennis F. Sheehan. helper in the
night monotype section, is on the
sick list.
Martin Dreis. ex-president of
Local No. 4. International Brother
hood of R"okbiudors. has returned
to work after forty-two days of in
tiuenZa.
William l. Woodward, operator in
the day linotype section, is enjoy
ing several weeks without pay.
Edgar b. Heimcr has been ap-
pointed as an emergency cOmpositor
and assigned to the day monotype
section.
Miss Pearl A Hughes. of the night
linotype section, is i'll.
Andrew McGarrahy. reader in the
day proofroom, is on the sick list.
Leo F. Thompson has been trans
ferred to the night linotype section
in place of Joseph G. Cummings,
who is now on the day force.
Harry ]. Redfield, Compositor in the
night monotype section, is absent be-
cause of illness.
Richard A. Bryant has been ap-
pointed as an emergency compositor
in the mOnotype assembling section.
Are there social or other items re-
lating to the folks in your section
suitable for this column? If left with
the watchman at the front door or
sent to Fred S. Walker, in the day
linotype section. they will appear
here.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Will Be Mexican Consul-General.

San Francisco. Feb. 4.--Gen. Emilio
Salinas today is en- route to New York
to become consul general there for
Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Would Kill Kaiser in u. S.

Albany. \. Y, Feb. 4-Assembly-
man Albert Link wants the Kaiser
executed in the United States. He
has introduced a resolution to that ef-
feet in the assembly.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
SENATE WILL BEGIN
BOLSHEVISM PROBE.
BEGINNING AT ONCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

name of this prospective witness
and has some information bearing
on his dual activities.
The plan outlined by the commit
tee at yesterdays session for the
investigation is to summon all
known agents in the United states
of the Lenine-T -Trotzky regime, put
them under oath and compel them
to reveal the extent and source of
the movement so far as it relates
to the United States. Names Of a
large number of these acknowledged
representatives of the European
leaders are in the possession of the
committee
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Believes il only Defense.

Replying TO a question 10y senator
Kellogg. Senator Rorah said that ev-
cry person who advocates a LEAGUE to
enforce peace Is an in,crnationaltsL.
He continued.
I speak PcrnuDs with some
harshness upon thus matter ! am
satisfied it VIII b. So interpreted,
but never felt more sincere in my
life than I do upon this subject that
VIC are disraraCinG and discOuraC-
ing the great natiunaI spirit whiCn
alone will protect Us from just such
evils as we fear at this hour.
There is no other defense. there is
no other shield: there is no other
protection. jefferson knew it; Lin
coin knew il. the saints OF justice
who have gone before Us knew IT,
ana in this hour Of difficulty and
turmoil. let Us got back to the reII-
gIon of our fathers.
IF we do so, we are safe. If we
do not do so, you may pass all the
laws you want to. YOU may have
your arbitrary power, YOU may
have your repression in the form o.
prosecution. but unless il lives IN
the hearts OF the people, unless they
arc content that there is something
in the Republic which they should
die for, you will never extinguish
il by mere force"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Some Testimony Secret.

Much of the testimony obtained
from these witnesses probably will
be taken in secret. The committee
decided that this was the best way
to get all the facts and to prevent
the advertisement or exploitation of
those who may be summoned as wit
nesses
"'he resolution ordering the invcs-
tigation was offered in the Senate
by Senator Walsh, of Montana and
was adopted without debate 1t was
put in during an excited debate OIL
the subject of Bolshevism and its
alleged appearance in the United
States. Senators were, aroused over
the holding of meetings in this city
at which the Soviet form of gov
ernment was extolled and the gov
eminent Of the United States con-
demned by speakers who were closely
identified with the Lenine-Trotzky
government in Russia.
One of these meetings was held at
Polls Theater Sunday night and the
other was at Masonic Hall Monday
night. The former meeting was ad-
dressed by Albert Rhys Williams,
who was foreign minister of the Le-
nine-Trotzky government, and by
Miss Louise Bryant, who returned
recently from Russia.
Senator Myers, of Montana, and Sen
ator Kellogg. of Minnesota, bitterly
condemned the holding of such meet
ings. The former declared that the
authorities should deal with such peo-
pie with an iron hand instead OF
with the soft hand of cowardice."
Senator kellogg said that a secret or
ganization is now at work in this
country preaching the overthrow OF
the government with fire and sword,
preaching the red flag and anything
to destroy organized society
Text of Resolution.
Senator Walsh's resolution follows:
Resolved, that the authority OF
fha Gonauaifte.a ON the IudlciarY be
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

John McMullen. of Fort Wayne
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

Richard A. Bryant has been ap-
pointed as an emergency compositor
in the monotype assembling section.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

Harry ]. Redfield, Compositor in the
night monotype section, is absent be-
cause of illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
League of Nations.

Senator Borah diverted to launch
criticism OF the proposed league
Of nations and the leagu' to enforce
peace, both or either Of which. ne
said. would reach tn" same goal
that Trotzky and Leninc were seek
ing to reach. He continued.
What We need i'm this country is
stern fostering and Strengthening Of
the national spirit. II is the rc-haT-
tism Of the national ideals, a recon
struction TO the purposes for which
We organized this Republic. Preach
the doctrines OF the fathers for awhile
and see how the American people Ike
it. Come home and take care Of our
own institutions. strengthen them In
the hearts and minds of the American
people. Tell them how we are dis'lu-
Euished from all 'hr peoples af tho
nations of the earth. the liberty rh"
prosperity. the independence. the ina
tiative, the indiNiduaIttr vl..h ~"
enjoy as compared witt tho other nat
tions and individuals OF the earth,
and when you have done thar YOU Will
fashion in the hearts OF IN" American
people again and anew that which
BOlSheVism cannot UUTOOJ
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05
Text of Resolution.

Senator Walsh's resolution follows:
Resolved, that the authority OF
the Committee on the Judiciary be
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

During the absence of Assistant
Foreman T. c. Parsons yesterday
John T. Maddox, maker-up in charge.
was in charge of the day monotvpc
section.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

and hereby Is extended so as u
include the power and duty 10 in
Quire concerning any efforts being
made 10 propagate in this country
the principles Of any party eXer-
Csing or claiming to exercise any
authority in Russia. whether such
efforts originate in this country or
are melted or financed from
abroad. and further to inquire into
any effort to incitc the overthrow
OF the government OF this country
or all government by force, or by
the destruction Of life or property,
or the general cessation Of in
dustry"
Senator Poindexter, of Washington,
put in a resolution. which was not
acted upon. calling on the Attorney
General TO inform the Senate what
steps We're being taken to preserve
order in the capital and 10 prevent
holding OF such meetings.
For Counter Propaganda.
Senator Borah. Of Idaho in a char
acteristic speech. injected a new note
into the discussion by asserting that
the most effective way 10 combat the
spread OF anti-Amc~ican doctrines IS
bE lllt preaching VI ANt Bl lANlPl'@
OF AmerIcanism He declared that
movements such as these against
which other Senators had directed
criticism could not be stopped by re-
prcsSive measures. but their effect
could be minimizcd by strong prop
aEanda Of American principles.
Senator Borah took issue with those
who had stated the meeting IN Polls
Theater advocated the overthrow Of
the government Of this country. and
said it was only a defense Of the
Soviet government OF Russia. lie
"a ID he was not surprised at the meet
ing. even though il had GdyOC7t ted the
overturning Of this government. be-
cause he had predicted some time
ago that this situation soon would he
confronting the peopl" OF nc United
States. Senator Rorsh said. in part.
Il am opposed to Bolshevism
whether il is in taJters and rags
or whether il is clothed in broad
cloth. It is wholly immatorial 10
me from what source the attack
comes upon the American Republic
These men may be hammerInE and
batterinE away with a pickaNe and
dynamite at one pillar OF the Re-
public while other men in more
powerful places are batterinE and
hammerinE away at other pillars OF
the Republic.
The Senators say we must meet
this question. How? | think on"
OF the best ways to meet il and
meet it early H. to begin to preach
again and over and over American
ism from every rostrum in III.
United States. end increase ana
augment that great body uf ma
tional affection which binds o.,
people to their government. Tho
Soviet government has ITS cnthus-
lasts throughout the land and
throughout the world. and this and
that nation have their enthusiastic
supporters: but who in thus hour is
preaching AmeriCanism and the
great fundamental principles OF
Americanism in this country"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

Are there social or other items re-
lating to the folks in your section
suitable for this column? If left with
the watchman at the front door or
sent to Fred S. Walker, in the day
linotype section, they will appear
here
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

Leo F. Thompson has been trans
ferred to the night linotype section
in place of Joseph G. Cummings,
who is now on the day force.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-05

Foreman Richard Powers. Of the
hand section, was busy getting voIun-
teers to work in his section from 5
to 9 yesterday.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
STREETS OF PRIME IMPORTANCE

Were we unfortunate enough to
be the street committee OF the Ash
land city council we would consid-
er two Ashland streets OF prime I'm
I,ortance. These are the streets run
ming up TO the automobile camp
ground. The one starting at the
First National bank corner and the
other the park drive up Mil street.
The first impression a stranger
gets OF city goes for in determin-
ing his chance OF settling there. Most
OF Ashland's newcomers are arriving
by automobile and camping in our
free grounds. The streets leading 70
the camp grounds should be kept
always in fine repair-smooth and
easy as a Observation-Disclosures the
spirit OF the city to keep up its
property in good shape. Before the
fall rains set in these streets should
be gone over with special view to
drainage so that the great ruts that
lack OF care would bring this winter
would be done permanently away
with. Where culverts are needed to
carry away flood waters. where gut
ters are needed. where the street
needs crowning to keep them dry. the
work should be done now. II will
pay big returns on the investment.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
Former rSCIfizen
Back TO Ashland

John o. Rigg is back from Good
ing. Idaho. where he went several
weeks ago with view to locating.
The attractions OF Ashland proved
too strong. however. and he could
not resist the longing to return to
the Lithia City. While in Gooding
Mr.. Rigg met Rev. and Mrs. W. ].
Douglas. former pastor of the Meth
odist church OF Ashland, who are now
located in that city. He stated that
Mrs. Douglas has just returned from
three weeks visit in Colorado.
while Mr. Douglas was Just home
from Idaho conference, from where
he had been returned to the pastorate
Of the Gooding Methodist church
with an increase Of salary.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
THOT DUE
TODND|GEST|ON

The body OF the late Chauncey
Stoddard. who was found dead in
his tent at the Oskar Huber camp
on the Siskiyous, was brought in to
Ashland last evening and is being
held here until the county coroner
arrives. According to reports from
the camp the deceased complained
Of indigestion in the forenoon, and
had retired to his tent after seeking
the cook camp to obtain soda to re-
lieve his trouble. That was the last
any one remembered of seeing him,
and II is supposed that heart failure
probably resulted following an at
tack Of acute indigestion. Arrange
ments for the funeral will be made
later.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
APPEAL FOR HELP
TO REMOVE CATTLE


Water Commissioner Earl Hosler
reports that cattle are running about
over the watershed up Ashland can
yon at their own sweet will. despite
the word sent to the forest reserve
office stating that they must look af-
ter cattle there and keep them away.
Mr. Hosler stated that he made trip
up the canyon last Sunday and saw
large number OF cattle all over the
mountains. through Wagner gap and
near Mount Ashland. The wire
fences have been cut, he said. in sew
eral places. allowing the cattle to
roam at viii wherever they wish to
feed. Al the last meeting OF council
1t was decided to make one more
appeal to the forestry. but meantime
take the matter up with U. s. sena-
tors Chamberlain and~McNary by tel
egram and see II government heads
cannot remedy the matter.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
DOUBLE !.
BILL At V|N|NC

Charlie Chaplin is seen as q "hired
man." the much imposed upon slave
of a hypocritical farmer in Sunny
side" his third million dollar COM
edy to be released by First National
Exhibitors Circuit.
The action in "The Trap" a uni
yersal production. takes place in the
Yukon, during the gold-rush days,
and reyerts to New York. The wild,
picturesque scenery Of the Klondike,
the habits of the men and women
who went there to cajole the yellow
harpy gold are portrayed with in
tense realism. It Is said. The subse-
quenteyents, which transpire In New
York. reflect the plot strength OF
the Davis story. In bas-rellef to the
plot and action are the photographs
cal possibilities present when depict
Ing homes Of wealth. The aggressive
methods OF the men who vie with
each other for q place in New York's
business world. are faithfully por-
trayed.
The part Is distinctly different
from Chaplin's characterizations in
"A Dogs Life." in which he played
the role Of a young city man. and
Shoulder Arms" in which he was
a soldier, the two first 100000
COMEDIES produced by Mr. Chaplin's
new company. The entire back
ground is that Of a quiet countryside
where Charlie shows his unfamiliar
lty with rural life in O ceaseless sue
cesslon Of happenings.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
City TO Let Bids
For Paving Road

The city council at the adjourned
meeting last night approved OF the
plans and specifications for grading
and paving the extension of the
Boulevard from Ashland street to
Walker avenue. 1t is the intention
OF council to have thls stretch grad
ed this fall or winter, the paving to
follow some time next year. Bids for
the grading are to be advertised for.
to be opened September 23.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
WOMEN DOCTORS COME
FOR BIG CONFERENCE
lBy the United Pressl

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Seven OF
Europe's most prominent women
physicians are expected to arrive to-
day from Norway to attend the In
ternational Conference Of Women
Physicians in New York, beginning
September II.
The group includes DR.. Dagney
Bang and Regina Stang of Christi
ana, Norway, specialists in derma-
tology, pathology and hygiene. From
Copenhagen DR.. Johanne Feilberg,
DR.. Betty Agerholm and DR.. Estrid
Helm will come. DR.. Gerda X. Ro-
manus and DR.. Alma sundQuist will
come from Stockhold.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
STUDENT ROOMS OBTAINED

NoPoSi"' =" 'no A'e"oS''
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu'
gene. Sept. 10.-The housing stu
alton at the university, which was a
perplexing problem a few weeks ago
in view OF the large increase in en-
rollment. has been remedied by the
response Of the people Of Eugene in
offering spare rooms to the students.
Professor H. "A. Clark. chairman
of the faculty committee arranging
q list of lodging places for the stu
dents. has been canvassing the town
with splendid success.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12

Junction City; w. P. Hicks. Chica-
| 20; Charles q. Plaisance, Los An
geles; Mrs. Ethel G. Swearingen,
Madison Lake, Mimi; N. r. Greer,
Medford; Geo. A. Hampton and wife,
Portland; Walter Dorsey. Indlanap-
Polls; r. o. Nelson and wife, Gales
burg. ILL.,; Lottie M. Ingison, Inde-
pendence; J. A. Churchill, Salem;
Mrs. r. II. Mason and son, Berkeley.
Calf; Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Rice. Oak
land, Calf.
Hotel Columbia
Elizabeth Sammons. Falls City;
Evelyn Carstens. Rogue River: Ella
L. Welch. Portland; d. r. Martin.
Portland: @. Hamwell and wife. Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Skinner,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. I. @. Conner.
Miss Conner. San Francisco; H..
Brown and wife. Sacramento: Mrs.
Ada East. Medford; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. v. Thaxter. Portland; J. F. Scot
ton and daughter, Los Angeles; Mrs.
chas. T. Tolley. Phoenix, Ariz.; D..
R. Perkins and wife. Turlock, Calf.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
.ALBERS APPEAL
TO Be ARGUED
(By the United Press)


PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-The case
OF Henry Albers. who appealed from
a sentence Of three years and a fine
Of $4,000 given by the United
States district court on a charge III
making disloyal remarks relative to
the government. will be argued IN
the United States circuit court of
appeals at San Francisco on 0cto-
Der IL. according to advices recei 'cd
in Portland yesterday. The caie
will be argued for the government hy
United States Attorney Haney and
Deputy United States Attorney Gold
stein.
Ashland daily tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, 1919-09-12
TOURISTS STOPPING
AT LOCAL HOTELS
Visitors registering at the local
hotels are:


Mildred Slayton. PrIneville; Mil
dred ]. Morrissey. Portland; R. q
Morton. Eugene; M. L. Cummings
Eugene: Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Arnold. Detroit
Mich; Frank ]. Barnes and wife. San
Francisco; ]. C. Sails and wife
Spokane; Mrs. J. H. Corcoran. Port
land; W. Lloyd Graves. Geo. w
Read, c. W. schulze,- Portland; olivs
P. Bassett. Newburg; R. N. Carroll
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-18
MARGUERITE CLARK n HAS A FINE ROLE IN
 "OUT OF A CLEAR SkY'

DOUGLAS, Dec. 1S.-Thc army of admirers of dainty Marguerite Clark, the Paramount star who is widely known as the sweetest girl in mo tion pictures" have a genuine treat in store for, them when her latest photoplay, Out of a Clerk Sky will be presented at the Liberty theatre tonight only, s,a
 The picture, aside from the beauty of the story which is based upon the successful book by Maria Thompson Daviess, has been splendidly directed and photographed. so that we have no hesitancy in recommending it to our clientele. Miss Clark is excep tionally well supported. her leading man being Thomas Meighan. one of the zest known of screen players.
 Pearl White and Sheldon Lewis in an episode of The Iron Claw with weekly opens the show.