davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Mr.. Moran
Saws ono"


She is not-in the opinion of Robert
l.. Moran, President of the Board of AL
dermen, City of New York Says he
II suppose the first thing I'll have to
do is to define Bolshevsm. My interpre-
alton Of Russian Bolshevik is that he
is more than wild sort of Socialist; he
is modified sort of anarchist
Il don't consider an American Social
ist iii the same class with Russian Boil
shevik, because an American Socialist
doesn't believe in the enforcement Of
his ideas when q majority of the people
arc opposed to them
Here our periodic elections give ex-
preston to the will of the people; in
Russia it looks to me as if the Bolshe-
Wiki believed in forcing their ideas upon
The people, regardless, by undermining
the foundations Of government
1T has always been the tendency Of
women since the beginning of time to
ook toward some supreme power of pro-
lection, and it is most likely that woman,
whose paramount interest is the protec-
ton of offspring will seek the continued
control of political parties. whose foun-
dation dates back to the very inception
Of our institutions Of free government.
Under the influence of American
Government it is always possible for the
platforms of minor political groups to
Rave injected into our laws IDEAS Of gov
ornment for the general welfare.
Our institution Of government is
foreign to that of Russia in that there is
10 class distinction in America. All men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

nation by a physician Of the Board Of
Health, to determine whether he is cligi-
bic for his papers.
Papers may be, and arc, suspended if
the examination discloscs physical de-
fccts that will respond to treatment, or
refused outright if they are beyond the
aid Of medicine or surgery.
IN the former case the child and his
parents arc instructed where to 20 for
treatment, and the case is referred to
the school nurse, who confers with the
school principal calls at the home of the
cniid' and usually succeeds in inducing
HIM to submit to the necessary treat
ment
In the second case notice is sent to the
Bureau of Attendance.
The Industrial Commission investj
rates trades and has authority under the
labor law to extend the list Of prohibited
trades. As yet, however, this authority
mas not been exercised
Other Agencies:
The officers issuing employment cert
'lcates are required to certify that the
chlid rs of the normal development Of
child OF his age" Lacking authoritative
data ON the normal development Of chill
drcn between fourteen and sixteen. the
aid of statlsticians Of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company was invoked.
and in 1915, taking the measurcmcnts Of
10000 children WHO had been granted
working papers in New York City as
basis, they determined that the develop
mcnt Of fourteen year old child is an
proximately feet in height and %
pounds in weight. irrespective Of sex or
nativity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

and worked in the mines of Siberia and
died on the scaffold, alike with men
There are numberless such heroine
whose names will never be known. bn.
whose work and sacrifice helped to brin,.
about the final overthrow of the auto
racy and the founding of Sociabs,
republic in Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

ment; those and a sprinkling of univer-
sity men and college professors.
AS to woman's political attitude:
81, Woman's position ought to be the
same as mans. Both are citizens There
Is no reason why there should be any
differentiation under our political sys-
tenn between men and women at all
Therefore, women ought to be as men
should be-reasonably conservative in
regard to any proposed change in form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
=: The Girls National Honor Guard -.

any one of its enterprises reaches the
point where it is too extensive for the
guard to handle, it is turned over to
one of the larger organizations, and the
members Of the National Honor Guard,
like the pioneer, turn their attention to
"fresh fields and pastures now,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
A Republican Alderman
Says "They Are Not

"Ihere is no place for Bolshevism or
Socialism in my imagination It's all
made up of the rank and tile--people
who have come from different countries
and never knew the value of equal OPP
portunity under constitutional govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

wv JONAH is polite thing. In the
w past she had to be polite, in
these enfranchised days she has
to have politics. The eternal question,
modernized, is: Of course she is polite,
but what are her politics?
Is she a Bolshevik?
If there is an answer to this it should
be found in a symposium of everyday
opinion in the varying shades of our
varying political opinions, running the
gamut from the deep red Of the Soviet
radical to the conservative color of Re-
publicanism with Democratic, Socialis-
tic, feministc opinion interviewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

unit at once and we're set to work
Some of these girls, by the way, have
since been sent overseas to work in for
eign hospitals.
Members of the guard accomplished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

money thus collected goes toward pay
ing the office expenses, postage, lltera-
ture, etc. No salaries are paid TO the
workers. The society depends upon
the generosity of its friends and Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

90. In the future the only women
who Will be Bolsheviki, or radical Social
our political growth, 1t is about time
we called things by their proper names in
this country, and I'll go on record say
ing women are not Bolsheviki.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
When Aliens Could Vote,
But Not Women

South Dakota was one of the seven
states permitting an alien to vote who
had no more than declared his intent to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

other public spirited citizens for the
necessary funds with which to carry on
It's work. 1t receives many donations of
cigarettes, candy, fruit flowers, etc, for
distribution in the hospitals, and it
often is given theatre tickets or the use
of motor cars to take the wounded sol
diers for an afternoons pleasure.
They Go Where
They Are Most Needed
But it is a vory lively and efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
What the Law Allows

ENHE following statements are quoted
Z from the Health Manual of New
Norl CITY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Mary Garrett Hay
Gives Her Opinion

But listen to woman on the subiec.
This IS the statement of Mary Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

They are NOT This is the viewpoint
of Arnon L. Squiers, Republican Alder
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19
Another Rand School Member
In the Affirmative

But women are Bolshevki, according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-19

But it is vory lively and efficient
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Ode Filipino Custom.

O. the Inherited rover ~p.rt Of the
wild people Of payao and llteir belief
that the death OF Il meMbtr Of the
family IS Indicative of the VIII of Allah
for them 10 change their homes, the
bureau Of forestry says
when someone dies ia the house
built on the land or homestead given
to the head Of. the family, the entire
family will move to some other place
and in most eases the house is either
burned or torn down and the land en-
which Ii was built Is abandoned far
some years, \ bird Of the pigeon fam
lily, locally known as Ahmuhon. is the
common god or fortune teller Of the
Wild people ef Davao. Unless This
bird answers faTorahly to their suppli-
cations to 60 back TO tho old place.
their old abode or abodcs are either
forever abandoned or lett untouched
for many years
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
In it before breakfast.

tr..,..,. y
ilD .''1.'In VI ahF hAhu' ~ can'el ~
"lv' lIiloA'caii ,l means sell-
p .eiia5 inlS' anu Uo"et pothonS
.aIle" loAlhS' suehed INTO tle olooa
through the lFmph d0cts, excite the
ieafl "hIeh pumps the hlood so iaSt
mat II congest5 IN the smaller arteries
ana VEINS OF the mead producing Vlo-
lent, throhbIng pain and distress called
headache. lou become nervous, de-
'pondent sick, feyorsh and miserable,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
PraYs for United States.

At least one foreigner who has been
granted his first papers fer citizen
ship commanded the respect Of Conu-
~ Clerk Williams at Elyria, @. When
handed the document he got on his
knees. removed his hat and prayed for
his adopted country Williams has IS
sued handreds At papers, bur this i
he first time prayer ever accompanied
The trans" ctiun.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
A Coated Tongue?
What Is Means

4 Ind breath, coated tongue, bad
lste IN ,ha mouth, lauguor and debility,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Rainy Day and Business.

Someone figured that a rainy day
cost New York an unc0uscionable
amount Of money. Women, he explain
cd dishursed IS per cent of the money
earned by men. On rainy or dark days
they remain indoors mostly Store
sales were curtailed, traffic reduced
and nearly every class and character
of business was affected adversely
Theaters, movie shows, ball games and
general amusements suffered seriously
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
TERROR RULES
IN PETR0CRAD
All Who Fail to Answer Questions
Are Slain.
FOOD PRICES ARE FABULOUS

Houses Are Under Guard and Women
Are Shot When Their Husbands Are
Suspected Of Counter Revolt--WiVeS
and Families Of Army Officers Are
kent in Special Concentration Camps
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

Is deadly "a .22ho's venom.
Tho ivar atts i 4 guard over orr
v-e--tt.ar. sitting o;.t the cinders ana
s-~Aes IrJ.a the general circulation.
A blockade in the intcstines pile
4 heavy burden upcn the liver. If
lie iatestines are clicked or clogged
Up. the circulation Of the blood
Iccomes poisoned and the system
becomes loaded with toxic waate,
md we 1uh.cr from headache, yell
low coated tongue, bad taste l..
mouth, nausea, or gas, acid dyI-
pepsia, languo!, debility, yellow skin
or eyes. At such times one should
take castor oil On a pleasant laxa-
tive. Such a one il made OF May
apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, put
into ready to uae torn ny Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and
sold for 25 cents BY e.! druggists u
Or. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

It Is hardly possible to recognize
Petrograd today owing to the terflbte
changes within n month. Terror tius
so increased that nobody speaks IN the
streets trains, or public places People
regard one another suspicionsly. fear
ing informers. Soldiers especially AVOID
speaking to one another, proving the
prevalence Of provocateurs OF the lied
army, writes John Pollock i'll New
York Sun.
Social life to all intents has ceased.
In every house there is only one entry,
either the front or back door being con-
stantly shut. At whichever open end a
communist sentry is posted he de-
mands of all newcomers first their
identity papers, also their right TO
walk in the street. and then questions
them as to whom they are going 10 see,
who lives in the family, what they do,
what is the business of the visitor
II the answer is satisfactory the visi-
tors pass in; if unsatisfactory they are
arrested, taken to the c0mmiSsarldt and
thence to the fortress of Peter and
Paul, where generally they are shot
without question. The recent eEeeU-
lions carried out mt Peter and Paul are
no longer in ones and twos but IN
whole groups by a special machine
gun detachment The bodies are
mostly thrown into the Neva. Some
times they are fished ont by militia
men, The militia now is armed with
old-fashoned carbines. All rifles sent
TO the front also are reduced in num-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15
Passes Needed After II.

Passes Needed After II.
After II o'clock none may leave the
house without pass signed by Peters.
and only given to conciliar workers on
night business and agents Of the eX-
traordinary commission, who form the
sole night traffic in motorlorrfeS con,
Quoting perquisitions. These are so
thorough that if arms. even in a hol-
ster are found concealed in garrett or
court. the president of the house COM
mittee Is shot The informant knows
a case where Il whole family was shot
because a field glass case was found
In Il fiat. The universal terror mikes
the people repulse visitors even When
bearing help or letter fearing 10 he
compromised on counter-revolnfohar
denunciations Jakoyelva, the n0tori-
Gus murdereSs, chief Of the extranr-
binary commission. has gone TO Mos
COW and has been replaced by an in
dividual bearing the alias 1.-THE bear.
In the army all officers without fami-
lies are dismissed from the higher COM
mands and sent to the rear. They are
replaced by men whose families have
been taken hostages. The wives and
families Of officers are kept in special
concentration camps near Moscow,
whittier they We're dispatched last
week.
Many women have been shot when
their husbands We're suspected of coun-
ter-revoution. The officers are Ill dis
armed except those known to be COM
munist party workers. Soldiers have
the right to shoot officers on the bare
suspicion of counter-revolution
The immediate cause for the in
ment at Krasnayagora, engaging boil
shevists and inspiring them to devote
all their efforts to outroot the White
organizations in Petrograd.
Among officers and workmen the Dol
shevists are taking the opportunity &c
arrest all foreigners remaining In
Petrograd, including women.
Allies Seem PoWerless.
There is terrible disillusion in pctro
grad with the allies, who seem only tc
threaten and unable to deal q Seri0u.
stroke thus allowing the thousands ot
patriots to he slaughtered and intict
ing mental torture A month ago tn,
universal question in Petrograd was
"Will the allies give food If they take
the city, Now the question of foo'
has ceased to interest. though Starya
ton is at hand. The only question r.
"Will the allies come quickly II not
then let them give over altogether, The
present state IS unbearable 1t IL bet
ter to die quietly Of starvation thar
thus be bounded to death"
Owing to similar cause peasant riS
ings, common rs winter throughout the
country now are seldom. Owing t.
the frequency with which the peas
ants joined the Whites. who aftprWar'
Tetrcatcd all the peasant families We're
slaughtered simultaneously.
Following the fevcrish efforts on the
part Of the bolshevists TO prepare
against the surrender Of petrog0d or
the eleventh, ms previously tolegruphrd
the civil evacuation Wis COMPLETED by
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

From the Metropolitan tower. New
York, on a clear day can he seen the
homes Of 0ne-stNfcentt of the entire
population of the United states.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-15

the twchty-sceund All received mn.
torial nj the factories and military
stores Of secondary Importance were
eyacuated ana an telephone cnmmuia-
tors dispatched 90 Moscow. but on The
nineteenth nm order came FROM Mos
COW 10 eyaeuato only parts OF the ma
chinelN. mot the benches and perula'
nent fittings, reducing the extent Of HE
work 80 the chief commiSSarN' y i'Ae
Of trains Is ready instantly To ilre 10
the Nuisa towns.
A pHaIauN Of picked agHaterS mas
been brought 10 FtjtoEtaa iof Sc0lo'
r,.s,,.,.as.5..l3. AGAINST Ebp p8flEutfe Rns.
sian a,.eruinonf If The capital is attain.
doueI. Meanwhile the position Of tie
civil inH4Ejaafs il desperate.
The NjeGalaS railway has been on.
tfroly tul.ru over for evacuation and
other military purposes. Passenger
traffic has been abolished: therefore
.actmen arc anahIe To import the
yroniy hnt essential eonfrahaud for.
fnsrI, received In pefrunrad.
Thp snifawiHg were lhp prices ruling
1ayf week. BU,ter ~ rubles lS12.0l
- ruund hraad - 10 "A rghla~ ISIS. ~.
S3t ~ D6tatoeS "a tS12.1d4: meat
90 IN 100 tufle> f21G .25.Sd4 ,19} sugar,
tna mud coffee arp uuob,ainahie: toe
q,,.oratras c.,st 11n mIblp, {Sa3.71t.
NIanv so.callcd social living rooms. 9th,
erwlsp mnuiciu9l SCUM kitchens. have
closed for want Of provisions Thosc
amen give only slops people 20 about
almost in rags
II il estimated that 10000 rMbles
fnormaly &15n0W monthly r. re-.
orirpa IN Sunuarr tife-nfr head. Work
IL unobtaiuable and the intelligent
hoya burned their remaining furniture
for cooking. Probably hot above 1000
Of the civil ropu!at on remain. pecu,
lorion ana cnrrlptlon on the mart If
the bolSheyists are undated. Recent
" u great Quantity of clothing ami
boots which were collected together on
the preteyt that they were for the CeH-
tral store WIS DESTROYED by fire
II Is suspected to have been incen.
GiartSm covering traces Of large detail
cations
Situation GROWING Worse.
The following shows how much
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
l, M, w, BERKMAN LOSES IN FIGHT AGAINST DECREE IF DEPORTATION Emma Goldman Granted Stay of Proceedings to File
 Possible Appeal ANARCHISTS TOGO
 TO SOVIET RUSSIA Supreme Court Dismisses Ha- beas Corpus Writs Obtain
 ed By Agitators

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The su- preme court having refused to inter fere with the governments plan to deport Alexander Berkman because of anarchistic activities, immigration au- thorities tonight prepared to send the radical leader to Soviet Russia. This is to be done. Commissioner General of Immigration Caminetti announced. ''in the very near future"
 Simultaneously with it's order in the Berkman' case, the court granted a stay of one week in the carrying into execution of the planned deportation of Emma Goldman, Berkman's assist ant in radicalism, so as to enable it to examine the records and determine whether she be permitted to appeal from New York federal court decrees dismissing habeas corpus proceedings instituted to prevent her being sent out of the United States.
 Both Berkman and Miss Goldman are being held at Ellis island and un- der the courts order, the latter will not be permitted to obtain bail pend ing determination of the question as to whether she can appeal.
 It was understood the courts action in granting Miss Goldman temporary writ resulted from her contention that although born in Russia she is an American citizen through marriage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
PUT BLAME FUR
 KILLING UPON
 DEAD AMERICAN
Mexican Government Declares Sentry Was Justified in
 Shooting Wallace

WASHINGTON Dec. 11.-Complete blame for the killing of James Wal lace, an American citizen, by a Mex ican soldier two weeks ago, near Tam Dico, Mexico. is placed upon Wallace, himself. by the Mexican government in its note replying to the urgent in- ouiry made by the United States and has been handed to the American em- bassy in Mexico City.
 The note, the summary indicates, amounts to a charge that Wallace. while intoxicated, passed a sentry statiOned at what is characterized as "dangerous spot" and the Ameri- can. failing to halt. was shot and killed.
 After waiting expectantlv for re- nlv to the last note in the case of Wm. O. Jenkins. the American con sular agent recently arrested and held in jail at Puebla. officials expressed considerable interest tonight in an Associated Press dispatch from Mex ico City, saving that semi-official in- formation there was that the Mexi- can government would await decision of the supreme court in the case before framing it's reply.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
FLY|NGPARSON
 SORRY HE SAID
 B|RDMEN DRINK

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-In a state ment issued tonight just before his departure for Washington to appear tomorraw before General Charles T. Menoher. direItor of air service. Ut Pelvin W. Maynard asserted the ex- tracts of his statement given to the anti-saloon league. were not intended as criticism of the air service. He said he made two plausible mistakes, one when he referred to the transcon- tinental race and the other when he referred to his own sobriety He said:
 My purpose was not to criticize the air service which in my opinion is made up of choice young men who are noted for their sobriety. Our fly CTS are not booze artists and our planes are not floating saloons"
 Notwithstanding, there are few, as in every other vocation, who are not discreet. From my observation of these few I have drawn my conclu- sions."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-12
AGENT IN AMERICA DEF|ES
 AUTHOR|T|ES|N IN
 SED|T|ON PROBE
M arte n 8 F ly Refuses to Obey Order of Committee
 in New York Inquiry BOASTS OF RECEIVING
 $9O,00O FROM SWEDEN Claims Diplomatic Privilege as Ambassador" of Soviet
 ment

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Ludwig c. A. K. Martins, ambassador" of the Rus. sian Soviet government, today flatly refused to obey the mandate of the subpoena served on him by the joint legislative committee Investigating seditious activities here to produce documents and papers received by him from his government, or copies of his correspondence and reports to it.
 Martens declined to answer ques- tions concerning his dealing with Russia and stated point blank that he had sent all his confidential files beyond the confines of New York state. out of the jurisdiction of the legislative committee. They are still in the United States, he added, anu he admitted that he could produce them at any time if he so desired.
 Assemblyman Martin, acting chair man of the committee, told Martens that he would be notified tomorrow what action the committee would take on his refusal to produce the pa pers and to answer questions.
 The ambassador" read into a rec ord a statement claiming diplomatic immunity He said he refused "on principle" to produce the papers sought and added that there was nothing to conceal in his cores pondence. He identified photosta- tic copy of his appointment by the Russian Soviet government to repre- sent it here. He testified that cores pondence had been delivered to him by ten different couriers from Rus sia, whose names he refused to d. vulge. He said he had never procur- ed or requested passports for any or these men, or any one else
 Martens said that the Soviet agen- cy in Stockholm was in charge of MT. Strom, member of the Swedish parliament. He declined to say where other agencies were located. Many of the couriers and much of the mall between Martens and Soviet Russia passed through the Stockholm agen- cv. Martens said he had received in that way some of the $9O,OOO sent him by his government.