davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
ARREST ANOTHER
"RED" SUSPECT
Prisoner Admits Spread of
Radical Doctrines and
Criticism Of u. S.

Another move in the governments $
campaign to stamp out radical pro-
paganda was made here yesterday
when Edward Joseph Hart. giving
his address as Milwaukee. was ar
rested by Detectives Sergts. Kelly
and Scrivener. at Eighth and L
streets northwest sT----szo ---
Hart admitted. according to Kelly,
that he was connected with -adical
organizations in Washington, bur
like others recently arrested 3cnied
knowledge of the attempt en- the
life of Attorney General Palmer.
When questioned the man stated
that he was associated with Hsukle
and NowaIk. who were arrested on
similar charges here Saturday, ano
that he had made statements
against the government of the
United States.
The prisoner admitted he came TO
this city several months ago from
Wisconsin and Immediately started
to spread the doctrine of radicalism.
Literature similar to that found in
the rooms of other Socialists nov
being held for investigation, was dis
covered on the premises occupied by
Hart
The arrest of Hart and his COM
patriots Henkle and Nowalk, accord
Il
ant link in the chain of evidence
being forged that may lead TO the
arrest and conviction OF every red
in the United States.
William J. Flynn, chief of the bu-
reau of investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice, is much pleased with
the progress being made in Wash
ington, and believes that the evil
dence secured here will materially
aid in the rounding UP of terrorist-
throughout the country.
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener said
last night that in the arrest of Har;
one of the most bitter radicals in the
East, has been apprehended. Hart T.
said to have made threats against the
government, and like his companions
now under arrest, declared that the
soviet form of government is superior
to that of the United States.
Hart is being held at the Seventh
precinct station where an order has
been given that he is to be allowed to
see no one.
Ali those now under arrest will be
held until a complete investigation
of their activities has been made. Po-
lice officials hone that the apprehen-
sion of Hart, Henkle and Nowalk will
lead to the detection OF men higher
UP in the red organization.
A closer surveillance of suspected
radicals is being maintained and 9TH
er arrests are expected within the
next forty-eient hours
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16

revenue men Running battles are daily occur
rences, with the heaviest casualties among the
moenshiners.
Mountaineers' morale is low now, for the
revenue "barrage" has been unusually hot
lately Ten meonshiners have been killed re-
Gently in Tennessee alone. Many more have
forfeted their lives in battles in the other
moonshine States.
Yet there is no cessation of moonshinng
Here are twin pictures of the perious lives the
outlaw nountaineers of Tennessee and Virginia
live, their code Of honor, their pecularities, and
the character of the revenue men who are
their opponents in the Moonshine War
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
YANKS ENROUTE
HOME; MORE COMING

Paris. June 15.-Eleven thousand
doughboys who departed from st.
Nazaire Saturday. are en- route to
their homes in the United States,
and $4,000 more have just passed
through the preliminary medical
examination required before they
embark for America.
Army doctors have been forced to
work overtime to examine the thou
sands of soldiers homeward bound.
Four thousand FIVE hundred VOL
unteers for service in the occupied
district have arrived from America
and will replace soldiers entitled to
return under general orders Nos. 13
and 60.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Rantzau Given Special
Train for Treaty Work

Versailles, June 15.-At the request
Of Brockdorff- -Rantzau, head of the
German peace delegation. the French
government has equipped three cars
of a special train with tables. type
writers and other facilities necessary
to permit him to work out re Jort
on the reply to the allied nations
while the train is hurryins him to
Germany.
All technical advisers of the German
delegation will accompany Brock
dorff- -Rantzau for the purpose of as
sisting in this work while he is trav-
cling.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Hun Diplomats Back in Paris.

Paris. June 15.-PractIcalIy the
entire personnel of the former Ger
man embassy at Paris. is now in
cluded in the Brockdorf- -Rantzau
delegation and is ready to resume
duties here as soon as the peace
treaty is signed
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Quake Shakes Tuscany.

Rome. June ia slight earthquake
was felt this morning in Tuscany.
according to dispatches received from
that district today.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Rome Teacher, Sin Ont

Rome. June 15.-The waitresses'
strike here has been settled, but the
strike of school teachers continues.
No attempt has been made to replace
the teachers.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
President in Brussels TueSday.

Paris. June 15.-President Wilson
will leave here for Brussels Tuesday
night, IL was officially annoanced to-
day day. He will return to Parts on Fri
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Poles Resume March.

Basle. June 15.-Transportation of
Polish troops through German terri
tory was resumed today. according
to q Berlin dispatch received here.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
AMERICA OPEN
To AIR ATTACKS,
FLIGHT REVEALS
Alcock's Success Held Here
To Make Aviation Ex-
pansion Of gu. S. Vital.

The capital was electrified by re-
Capt. John AIcock and Lieut. Arthur
w. Brown in their Vickers-Nimy
bombing biplane at Ireland. thereby
concluding the first successful nom
stop transatlantic flight.
81 am very gratified and "ery
pleased" said Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels yesterday afternoon. 1t
was great achievement and u
shows that we are just on the
threshold Of greater developmen nts
in aviation than we ever dreamed
of-even a month or two ago. II
also shows the nece ssity Of liberal
ity on the part of Congress m the
matter of the American Aviation
Service"
Protests Ayiation Cuts.
1t Was only saturday that Mr.
Daniels sent a letter TO Senator Car
roll :. Paae. chairman OF the Naval
Affairs Committee OF the Senate, pro-
testing against the action Of the
House in reducing the appropriation
for navy aviation to Sl5.GUe.Cy, as com
pared with the SS2O"o0. 90 appropriate
that Great Britain has MADE for the
purposes of improving both her naval
and military air fleets.
Doubtless the fact OF the Anglo
American aviators in crossing the At
lautic in sixteen hours-Lieut. Brown
, is an American-will have more effect
on changing the mind OF Congress
than any number Of letters from
either navy or war department off,
cials. Congress now sees an accom-
plished fact. and is not expected to
disregard il.
Give Unstinted Praise.
There were plaudits without num-
ber in War and Navy Department,
circles when news of the flight
came in. Once il became known
that the Vickers-Vimy machine mad
landed at Clifden. ireland. army ar.d
navy officials expressed their admir-
alton of the daring of the two avi-
ators. who flew in the face OF TIC
Hawker-Grieve flight, which =. ouid
have ended SO disastrously in mio-
ocean were il not for a passing
tramp frGiEhteT. which rescued the
two men.
Splendid" was the consensus ol
all remarks and comment m the
successful consumation OF the FIRST
nonstop flight.
Cong were also fo-th.
coming from the families Of Ans -
ica's pioneer airmen, who blazei the
way across the Atlantic and hold
the hGnor of ne first cross,ag
II lnink IL was wond srful." sai1
Mrs. 4. {. Read, wife Of the com.
mandel of the navy seaplane NC-4
MIR. Aloock's FLINT was marvellous
but it took us to get over first"
shows Need of Planes.
Mrs. John II. Towers, wife OF the
commander of the NC-S also expressed
admiration for the Alcock- Brown
I'VE didn't get over any too soon.
she said.
Just as the American transocear
flight first demonstrated the feasibilit,
of crossing the Atlantic by air tn,
present fight, in the belief of nav,
oficiaIs here. emphasizes the need O
an adequate air force by the UniteC
| States. Their views are shared b,
War Department officials and by tn,
country at large. 1t is believed.
With the United States sixteen hour,
distance from Europe It would b,
fooIhardy to relax efforts toward per
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16

Clifden, Ireland. where Alcock made
his landing, is forty-three miles west
northwest Of Galway. on an inlet OF
the harbor of Ardbear harbor. II Is
the terminus OF the Midland railway
lines running from Galway.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
Landed Ne arGaIway.

The flight landing was made at
Clifden because Of the aviators' wish
that the time of the landing could not
be disputed.
The direct nonstop flight OF the
British flyers adds several hundred
miles to the record OF the NC-i for
the first leg of her trans-Atlantic
flight. that from Newfoundland to the
Azores.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16
The Net Circulation Of the Washington Herald Sunday Vas 3d.
THE WEATHER.

- Today-Partly cloudy; probably show'
Lomorrow-Fair; moderate temporal,
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; !,
est, s.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-16

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
Where Are the Calendars?
New York Sun.

DID Mars tie the hands of the cal
endar manufacturers last year, or has
the American appetite for the hangers,
that mark the flying months weakened?
Whatever the reason, scarcity of paper
or lack of curiosity as to when the
moon will be full, calendars are seen,
at this most seasonable time, about as
often as periscopes in Montana.
OF course we do not refer to the art
eonfections that may be had in the
stationery stores for the buying, but
to the free calendars that once were
looked upon by Youth as the principal
product of the fire insurance companies.
Thirty years ago the small boy of the
city or village did not consider his
Christmas holidays well spent unless
he had made the rounds of the fire in
surance offices collecting calendars that
were his for the asking, as blotters
were also in those golden days
Maybe the practice is still pursued
somewhere west of Hoboken and the
boys have already figured out the ex-
act Saturday upon which school win
close and have wondered, observing
that Decoration day falls upon Friday,
whether school win take the trouble
to reopen the next day, if school is
held IN their part of the country on
Saturday, or whether there will not be a
Joyous three day vacation. The boys
fathers have noted this, too. with
| thoughts of three days after trout at
| the end of May and three DAYS after
bass in July; for the Fourth of July
| always falls upon the same dav of the
week as Decoration day
| Without his trusty calendar how is
| the Wall street man to know well in
advance that Washington s birthday
will come on a Saturday, assuring an
opportunity for two days at Atlantic
| City, and that Lincoln Is day is a Wed
nesday, with no chance of stealing an
extra day on either side of ita Fie upon
a control of the pulp industry that has
robbed US of our means of knowing
the pleasures of anticipation Hooray
for the free and unlimited coinage OF
lcalendarsl
What poor places the farmhouse.
must be if they have Jared as badly
in the matter of big, brilliant date pad,
as this metropolis fares. In olden time,
there was a calendar for every room
land the kitchen sometimes had two
not to mention the more intellectual
almanacs that hung not far from TIL,
water dipper. There were the Old Far
mers Almanac and Whosthis S Bitter
Almanac and Whatshisname S Sarsa
Iparilla Almanac and you could get
among them, any sort of weather yol
WANTED for any season. But the calen
dar was more important for every da,
use, particularly if the white spac
around each date was large enough t
mark down the number of eggs tn
hens laid that day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1919.
TO SHORTEN THE SESSION.

The desire for expeditions work and
a short session of the legislature being
so general, we take the liberty of max
ing few suggestions that may help
shorten the stay of the lawmakers at
Montpelier. Favorable action on the
Sheppard amendment to the federal
constitution making nation wide pro-
hihition is sure. Why can t the law
makers introduce the necessary reso-
luton on this subject during the opening
days of the session and take immediate
action upon it2 Such a resolution
would naturally be referred to the COM
mittee on federal relations for consider
alton and report. But this is not a
committee matter as nearly every
member of the legislature pledged him
self for or against this amendment be
fore he was elected by the people. So all
that is necessary on this matter is the
redemption of the pledges of the mem
bers
Trading or hedging by any member
on this subject would he fatal to him
and should not be attempted The mat
ter has been decided at the polls and
the legislature would do itself credit to
quickly enact the public verdict. get
the question out of the way and turn
its undivided attention to the other
weighty matters to come before it.
Another matter sure to come before
the legislature is woman suffrage. The
promoters of this cause already know
the provisions they will make in the
bill, can quickly put them into lega
form and have the bill introduced anC
acted upon. With these two mater.
out of the way the excuse for lobbyist.
to buttonhole and harrass the member,
would go out of existence and max,
the existence of the members for tn,
rest of the session more pleasant. Pro
crastination on these matters will no
help but prompt and decisive actor
will 1t will also save the stat
thousands of dollars, something tina
will be to the credit of the whole mem
bership. We feel it is not unreasonabl
to ask this service of the incomin,
legislature.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
DADDYSEWNDN
ARI TALL 02
N MARY 0AHAnRQ
THE SQUIRRELS scAMPER.

ut was an autumn day." said Daddy,
"and two little squirrels were playing
in the garden belonging to an old white
house.
It's chilly said the squirrel named
SHARPLY Squirrel, and his little play
mate named Bright Eyes said: Yes, il
is really very chilly. We must have
We must have chase and a race
"Tndeed we must said SHARPLY. DO
you know found some more nuts to-
dayT
Ibid you, indeedT inquired Bright
Eyes. We will save them for the real
ly cold winter, though
"Now SHARPLY and Bright Eyes had
gone into partnership. They we're
sharing their nuts and their hiding
place for the season as they both got
along extremely well together.
They were also very saving. When
they found nuts they put them away
for days when there would not be any
to be found They thought of the fu-
ture and of the cold winter soon COM
ing, of which they had already felt
samples. If they had been children
and grown-ups instead of squirrels they
would have put some pennies in little
banks TO save for something which
might turn up later on.
$50 they didn't have a meal Of the
nuts which SHARPLY had found. They
played about and searched for more.
'But somehow the day was very chill
~. The air seemed to go right through
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
The Short Session.
burlington News J


If there is any demand, and we as
snme there is for it is a verv general
proposition. for shorter session of
the Vermont legislature the simple
plan as it appears to us is to pay
stated sum to each legislator for his
services. In the adjoining state of
Massachusetts and in various other
states legislators are paid stipulated
sum and if they waste any time in
handling the business of the state it
IS distinctly up to themselves
This being purely matter of legis-
lation we do not know what fate such
a proposition would meet with but it
would appear that if the various ses-
sions for number of years were av-
eraged up and sum fixed on such a
basis it would seem eminently fair.
1t is our own particular thought
that the salary paid to Vermont legis-
lators can hardly inspire them to any
deliberate prolongation of the session
but If there exists or has existed any
inclination in that direction a stated
salary rather than a payment for ac-
tual time involved should solve the
question more or less satisfactorily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beautifier

When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scragely, when it falls
Dut badly and new hair cannot grow,
he roots should be Immediately vital
;zed and properly nourished. To do
his quickly, safely and at little ex-
oense, there is nothing so effective as
Partisan sage Qiquid form which you
IAN get at w. F. Root s and all good
druggists.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff
stop scalp itch and falling hair and
promote new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
eliminating women because it makes
the hair so soft and lustrous and ap-
pear heavier than it really is.
A massage with Partisan sage is
real delight-easy to use, not sticky or
greasy, and delicately perfumed. If
you want good looking hair and plenty
of it use Partisan saga little atten-
/ ton now insures beautiful hair for
years to come.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02

naQ MADE her Ieei very strong anu
well and warm because she had been
moving about.
She had a long fur scarf and she let
1t fall from one shoulder until ii al
most reached the ground in the back
".Look, SHARPLY exclaimed Bright
Eyes.
What asked SHARPLY.
The lady has toboggan slide
made of fur. 1t will be nice and warm
and we can exercise
"'Good idea said SHARPLY.
$50 both squirrels ran over behind
the lady as she walked along and
jumped onto her fur scarf, Then they
scampered up it and down it, She
walked very slowly along, holding the
scarf on her shoulder so the squirrels
wouldn't fall when they were having
their slides.
How warm they got. How splen-
didly they did feel for the exercise
And the fur was so nice and soft and
pleasant for this time of the year.
after a time they had had enough
of frolic and they left the lady after
| she had turned back On her way home.
But they felt so fine and warm-and,
ended Daddy. ''this is true story"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE
By LEE PAPE

SAILERS.
There is meny diffrentses between the
army and the navy, the name one being
that the navy is full of sailers, vile if
you saw a sailer i'll the army you would
think he was lost, witch he proberly would
be-
The easiest way to tell sailer frum
soldier is by his pants, being so wide at
the bottom you mite think the taller for
got witch end of a saier his waist is. An
other easy way is by his hat, being a little
round hat on the top Of his he'd, ony you
know its RELY his rite hat because all the
other sailers have got one Jest like it.
Instead of a house a sailer has ship,
ony if you weak up in the morning and
found your house was about 300 miles
some place elts, you would be mulch more
serprized than wat the sailer Is Proving
If you wunts get use to a thing, you TX
pect it.
If sailer wunts to know ixactly ware
he is wen there amt enything erround but
wattir all looking alike, all he has to do
is ask the captin wat. lattertude and lon
gytude it is, and that's ware he is. He
can also tell witch way north is by his
compass, and if his compass ever got
broak, some other sailer would lend him
his. Proving that no matter how lone
some sailer gets, he always has the
| satisfaction of knowing witch way he is
! looking.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02

their little bodies, and even their bushy
tails shivered in the cold
Its just because it is the first cold
day of the year, said SHARPLY.
Yes, agreed Bright Eyes, 1T al
ways seems colder at first. And the
same is true of the summer
You dear, sweet squirrel said
SHARPLY. How nice of you TO talk of the
summer when it is cold. / can almost
imagine | am warm again.
YES said Bright Eyes. in the
early summer, or the late spring, when
the first warm days come we really
don't know how we are going TO stand
the heat. It's because we've been
used to the cold.
That's So said SHARPLY, that's so.'
And continued Bright Eyes, we
Will get used to the cold We can't
right away, because we've been used
TO the warmth for so long
"'And Mr.. Sun isn't shining today
said SHARPLY. He makes difference
He does indeed said Bright Eyes.
Just at that moment lady walked
through the part of the woods where
SHARPLY and Bright Eyes were having
their talk. They had grown very chilly
by this time, for not only was the day
cold, but they had not begun their
races as they had planned. They had
cheered up a little thinking and talking
OF the summer and of the heat, but
they had not really become very warm.
1.-The lady was taxing walk along q
beautiful wooded path. She had been
walking for some distance and the air
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
Rutland Herald

1t is fairly evident from the open
ing of the Williams trial at Montpelier
that the merits of the Graham ease
are certain to be involved and that
the conditions in the auditor S office,
right up to the present time, are likely
to be exploited.
The counts against Bank Commits
sioner Williams are fairly formidable,
and, according to the indictment, in
clude not only knowledge of and fail
ure to report the original $4,000
shortage which the Herald brought to
light, hut $4,000 more, which evidently
has been developed in recent examina-
tons
The use of such language as the fol
lowing is most significant:
Extract from third count: the fact
then and there well known to him, that
Horace F. Graham, auditor of accounts,
had withdrawn and distracted from
the state treasury without lawful right
and contrary to law by the use of Ger
tain fraudulent and unlawful orders
drawn upon the state treasurer paya-
BILE to himself. divers large sums of
money, etc.
Two things appear therefrom, "a
| that the attorney general will attempt
to show that Mr.. Williams had knowl
edge of the shortages as early as the
| date alleged in this count, viz, Jan
,, 1917, and (2) that the orders them.
selves were fraudulent and unlawful
1t is impossible to say, from the Ian
guage of the indictment, whether the
state intends to attempt proving that
such orders were not genuine, but, ev
er since the Indictment of Mr.. William,
came out of clear sky, it has beer
understood that the attorney genera
had something cup his sleeve which
had not been published or referred t.
in any way
| The case is certain to have its dra
matte and perhaps sensational phases
and, while no Vermonter viii enio,
reading about it, the Herald will max,
no apologies for its somewhat specia
effort to place the facts developed
therein squarely before the people o
its community.
Those facts may not be palatable
but they belong to the people of Yer
mont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co. G. w.
Cleaveland, S. L. Purintou (Estcyville), Brooks
House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot Newsstand,
George J.. Bower, Q Riverview Street (Fort
Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockweli.
East Dummerston, M. E. Brown.
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
Jamaica, r. ]. Daggett.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyles.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. 4, Mrs. w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. e., w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-02
EAST JAMAICA.

Mrs L. E. Grout and f. NJ. Howard
are i'll.
Mrs. Ellen Howard went to her home
in Putney Tuesday.
Our school did not open this week as
expected on account of influenza in sur
towns.
Private Arthur Howe and friend were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Howe
the last of the week.
Samuel Patterson was home a few
days from his work on the train, suffer
ing with hard cold.
Miss Florence Allen was in West
Townshend last week caring for those
i'll in her sisters family.