davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-07
ALFRED LOHMANN
IS DEAD IN BREMEN
Headed Concern That Ouned
Submarine Deutschland.

BREMEN, Sept. 6.--Alfred Lohmann,
pres dent Of the Bremen Chamber OF
Commerce and founder. organiser and
president OF the German Ocean Shipping
Company, which operated the German
commercial submarines Deutschland and
Bremen. is dead, according to an an
nouncement made here to-day.
Alfred Lohmann was one of the lead.
ing 1nanciers If northern Germany and
during the war was active on behalf Of
the Imperial Government both In con-
cocting schemes to beat the British
blockade and in issuing public state-
ments intended to influence neutral ma
tons against Germany's enemies.
When the Deutschland made her first
successful voyage to America as O re-
uslt Of his efforts he declared that the
German Ocean Shipping Company OF
which he was head would soon launch
large feet of undersea commercial
craft and that Britain's blockade was
doomed to failure. II conceived the
idea of breaking the British blockade
long ago." he said at the time.
During the fourth month of the world
war he publicly. asserted that even II
England should be victorious she woulc
be financially ruined. He advance
many figures to back this prophecy
showing that he had made an exhaustive
study OF British finances.
Immediately after our entrance into
the war he made n public statement de-
claring our move to be an abandonment
of the Monroe Doctrine and surrender
Of our rights to Great Britain. He
referred to the advisab lily OF a future
European alliance to force America t.
keep to her own shores.
The sun., 1919-09-07
HAY ESTATE IS OVER 100000.
Realty Brokers' Son and Daughter
Are Chief Beneficfaries.

An estate valued at between 5000, 700
and 100000 is disposed of by the will
Of Henry Gurley Hay, former realty
broker of this city, who died August
Is at the home of his son, Henry Cur
ley HNy, Jr.. in. Gary, Ind. The docu-
ment was filed for probate yesterday
The greater part of the estate is in
Manhattan.
An outright bequest OF $4,000 is
made to Henry Gurley Hay, .Jr., who
also receives one-half of the testator's
furniture. bric-a-brac end other personal
property and one-half of the residuary
estate. Mildred Hay Gibbs, daughter,
Pasadena, Cal. also is a beneficiary in
the amount of $4,000 and half of the
residuary estate. Florence Richeville,
niece, Washington, d. c., receives
| $1,000; Sarah May Vance. a cousin,
| Washington, D. c.. $4,000. and another
cousin. Harriet Axtell tombstone, Short
Hills, N. j., $1,000.
A trust fund of $4,000 is created for
the benefit of two granddaughter and
two grandsons. the income to be di-
vided equally among them. On reach
ing the age of 81 each is to receive one
! fourth of the principal of the trust
The sun., 1919-09-07
SOUTHAMPTON SEES
PANTOMIME DANCES
Fete Held on Lawn of Home
Of Mrs. H. H. Rogers Over
looking Ocean.
MANY CHARMING FIGURES
Benefit Given for Widows and
Children Of French Officers
Slain in Battle.
specfaI pesra.cA 70 .rns srr.

opcctot DeeEntco 10 tHb Bun
SOUTHAMPTON, L. l.. Sept. e.--One Of
the most exquisite pantomime dances
ever given at Southampton was held
on the lawn Of Mira H. II. Rogers's
beautiful dune house overlooking the
ocean this afternoon. More than five
hundred people were present. Proceeds
20 for the beneft of the widows and
children Of the French officers fallen
in battle. Before the pantomime were
solo advertisements by Charlotte Potter.
who danced the purple veil; Mallery
Davis as the little French doll; Jean
oicott, the huntress; Theodore Barstow
as Bo Peep; Gladys olcott who did
Winter. and tiny Lois Barstow, who was
portrayed as the French baby.
In the pantomime Margaret Thaw
played the part OF the lovely young
heroine. Jay Fox was a prince. at
tended by a large train of attendants,
at the head Of which was little Louisine
Mum. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
ID. Mum.
Among other young people who took
part In the pantomlme were Margaret
Thaw as Maid; Polly Potter. as "Au-
tumn"; Martha Kountze in Spring
Song; Peggy Perkins as Might Phyl-
lis Gallatin. as Happiness" Michele
Bourier and her twin sister. Maud Bour-
er. danced as two butterflies; Charlotte
Peter as ''Hebe," and the trio waltz was
by Edith Colby, Alice Walker and Jean
Leonard; Phyllis Thompson rendered
Morning; Gladys Olcott was "Joy."
The ocean at sunrise was danced by
several children with their elder sis
ters. Barbara Wright portrayed
"Aprir; Margaret Thaw was chosen as
the best dancer and to her was given
the red rose. Then she and the prince
danced the Dance of Romance"
The sun., 1919-09-07
AUGUSTUS G.. v. HARcoURr.

Prof Augustus George Vernon Har-
court, NJ. A., F. r. s., distinguished
chemist. died In his home, st. Clair, near
Ryde, Isle of Wight, August 20 at the
age of IS years, according to word
which reached here yesterday. He was
graduated from Cheam, Harrow and
Balliol College, Oxford.
In applied chemistry Prof. Harcourt
was principally interested in problems
dealing with the publication and test
ing OF coal gas. He was the Inventor
Of two standards Of light. of the value
Of one candle and ten candles. and an
inhaler for administering chloroform
mixed with air in any proportion UP tc
the limit of safety.
In 1859 Prot Harcourt was elected
to the Chemical Society. He was one OF
its secretaries for eight years and be-
came its president In 1895. He was one
Of the five past presidents whose Jubilee
was celebrated by the fellows OF the
society in 1910. In 1868 he was elected
fellow Of the Royal Society. serving
on it's council in 1878 and 1880. Honor
airy degrees had, been conferred upon
him by McGill, Durham and Oxford uni
versities.
The sun., 1919-09-07
LAST HOP HELD AT PIER.
Luncheon Parties Precede Enter
tainment mt Casino.
Special Despdtch 10 Tnr SuN.

cpeCtot Oesp0tcN 10 HE Dun.
NARRAoANsErr PIER, Sept. 6.-The
last hop of the season in the Casino
tonight called out the villa colony In
force
Earlier in the day there were a num-
Der Of luncheon parties in the Casino
restaurant. including a luncheon to
eighteen guests given by Mrs. w. ].
Chalmers of Chicago In honor OF Miss
Lolita Armour OF Chicago, who has
just returned from the White Noun
tains and is the guest Of Mrs. ]. d.
Lyon of Pittsburg at her villa at
Watch Hill.
During the courses of the luncheon
the guests danced on the Casino plaza.
Mrs. John II. Hanan, who has just re-
turned 10 the Fier from q week n New
York. had a small luncheon party at
the Casino.
Mrs. George Fox and daughter have
returned to Green Inn, where they
spent the early summer from a fort
nights stay in Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis van Gaertner of
New York, who have been spending
their honeymoon at the Massasoit, left
to-day by automobile for Lenox. Mass.
The sun., 1919-09-07
COL. CHARLES ROSE.

United States Army and until recently
one OF the supervisors of Government
road building in the Panama Canal Zone
died Friday at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Charles Alberts of 1877 Graham
avenue, Paterson. N. j., where he had
been visiting. lie was born IN Ring
wood, N. j., fifty-fve years ago, and
lived there until he enlisted in the army
from which he retired in 1893 at Fort
Wadsworth with the rank of Colonel
Soon afterward he took a position with
the Government to superintend road con-
itruction In the Canal Zone. He Is sur.
vived by his wife and two children
The sun., 1919-09-07
Harbison-Mann.

Miss Dorothea Mann. daughter Of the
Right Rev. Cameron Mann, Bishop Of
Southern Florida, and Mrs. Mann, was
married to Major Clinton McClarty Har-
bison yesterday at noon In the chantry
OF Grace Church. The officiating clergy
men were the brides father and his
brother, Rev. Alexander Mann Of Trim
iry Church. Boston, Mass. The bride
wore gown of white satin draped with
point lace. Her veil was of tulle and
she carried a bouquet OF white roses and
orange blossoms. She was given away
by her brother-in-law. William Edgar
Fisher. There were no bridesmaids.
Shelby T. HARRISON, Jr., acted as his
brothers. best man. There were no ush-
ers. A breakfast for relatives followed
at the Pennsylvania Hotel. After a
Wedding trip Major and Mrs. HARRISON
will live in Lexington, Ky
The sun., 1919-09-07
HOWE'S REMOVAL
SOUGHT IN VAIN
Caminefti Said He Was I'm
able to Dust Him.

Whether Mr.. Howe's radical views
on certain political institutions had or
had not any bearing upon his resigna-
ton. the fact remains that many Of
his opinions were highly displeasing to
conservatives Mr.. Howe made no eff
fort to keep his opinions secret. either.
He was keenly in support of a new
national party. He Is a member of the
Committee OF Forty-eight, which has
set out to form such a new political or
ganisation. The committees call for
It's proposed meeting in Chicago asked
for the attention OF Americans who
are equally opposed to reaction and
violent revolution"
Fiorello H. La Guardia, Representa-
tive from New York. made two or three
Intellectual attempts to have Mr.. Howe's
salary as Commissioner Of Immigra-
ton withheld on the grounds that the
Commissioner was an anarchist" and
a "revolutionist." La Guardia's latest
protest was rejected by the House OF
Representatives when II was pointed
out that Howe was an appointee Of
President Wilson and could be removed
or rebulked only by the President.
Last May Mr.. Howe presided at a
meeting Of Friends of Justice for Rus
sia," at which gathering President Will
son was criticized roundly. Lenine,
Trotzly and the Soviet Government
were roundly cheered at the same meet
ing. immigration Commissioner Gen.
eral Caminetti at that time declared
himself powerless to remove Mr.. Howe
because the latter was Presidential
appointee.
Mr.. Howe became immigration Com
missioner at Ellis Island in 1914. He
made many enemies by his so-called
'Bolshevist" attitude toward num-
Der Of our accepted foreign policies
However he possesses the most modern
sociological theories and he is one OF
the leaders of body Of officials who
have branded our immigration laws as
archaic.
He advocated Government ownership
OF railroads and made a speech to that
effect in the Rand School. He was the
The sun., 1919-09-07

On their way from Northern
resorts to the trail of the lone
some pine.
Getting ready while here for
their October trip to the
woods.
Preparing their daughters
for school and themselves for
a country house Autumn.
The interest of women, as
well as men, centers in this
Mecca of sports and town-and-
country clothes, the Aber-
crombie & Fitch establish
ment.
Smart innovations in out-of-door
styles suggested by an active season
of sport-all in readiness for your
f, immediate selection.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Bigelow-Wel7s.
ypecia, Desputch to The

SptcidI DespUtch to TIE Sun.
Boston, Sept. 6.-Miss Barbara Wells
and Henry Davis Bigelow, both Of this
city, were married this noon in All
Saints Church, Peterboro. N. H. The
bride is the daughter Of Mrs. Llvermore
Wells, who has a summer home In Pc
terboro and lives in Boston. The BRIDE
groom, a Harvard man, class Of 1920.
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes
Bigelow Of Boston.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Dorothy Livermore Wells.
Edward Livingston Bigelow. brother OF
The sun., 1919-09-07
RONALD CAMPBELL.

Ronald Campbell, "a. son of II. r.
Campbell of Ardsley. N Y, was
drowned at Manchester, Mass, yester-
day when a motor boat ran down and
sunk a skin from which he was fishing
In the harbor there. He was q student
at Columbia University, where he was
enrolled In the civil engineering course.
When the war occurred he entered the
army and served in France with the
104th Field Artillery. He was born in
New York city and was a graduate of
the Ardsley and Hastings high schools.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Davis--Curtir.

Miss Marie J. Curtis, daughter Of the
late Horace Curtis. was married to Ray
mond e. Davis. formerly OF HfackensaciS.
N j., yesterday in the Chapel of St.
Peters Church. Port Chester, N. Y, by
Rev. J. Morton Murray. There were no
bridal attendants, best man or ushers
and the marriage was witnessed by rela-
tives only.
The sun., 1919-09-07
ShtdIe-B0wer.

Miss Ethelwyn Bower, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Bower, was mar
ried to Norman Class Shidle of Swath-
mere, Pa, last evening in the white and
gold room of the Waldorf-Astoria by
Rev. DR.. de Mattos of st. Luke's p. E.
Church. Miss Edith Mendenhall was the
only bridal attendant and w. Ralph
Gawthorp acted as best man. The bride
is sister of william c. and Charles T.
Bower, who are prominent In railroad
creles. She was graduated from Swath-
more College In 1918. The bridegroom,
who was graduated from that college in
1917. took a prominent part in athletics.
The sun., 1919-09-07

the bridegroom. was best man. while two
younger brothers Chandler Bieelow ana
Nelson Bigelow, were In the eroup OF
usners. together with George Allen Full
Ter OF New York and William Watson
Caswell. Jr. Of Boston. Mr.. Bieelow
and his bride will make their home in
Old Lancaster.
The sun., 1919-09-07

author of railroad legislation which,
though not adopted attracted wide at
tention. He is 81 years old, lawyer,
an author and an educator. He taught
law in the Cleveland College and was
lecturer for three years in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The sun., 1919-09-07
COUPLE MARRIED "a YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Green o
Oneco Observe Anniversary.

oNEco, Conn, Sept. e.--Mr. and Mrs.
Albert c. Green. the most widely known
old couple In Connecticut. are celebrat-
ing the ffty-fourth anniversary OF their
marriage at Danieison to-day.
Deacon Green is \ @, A. r. officer.
Though 30 years Of age. he is still ac-
tive In church affaits and politics.
The sun., 1919-09-07
THEODORE r. ROSE.

MuNcIE, Ind, Sept. 6.-Theodore F.
Rose. TO- banker and president of the
board of trustees OF Indiana University.
died suddenly at his home here to-day
of heart disease and uramic poisoning.
The sun., 1919-09-07
MontcIair Girl Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Sawyer Of
SIT Valley road, Montclair. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Carol Madeleine Sawyer. to
Arthur Monroe Billiard, son of Mrs. C.
II. CASTOR. also OF Montclair.
The sun., 1919-09-07
BORN.

DAvIDGE.--Mr. and Mrs. willis D'orsey
DAvidse announce the birth of .
daughter. Dorsey Frances. on Sep
TENDER S, l2s Sherman avenue.
The sun., 1919-09-07
sEIDLER--DrCKs0N.
Marriage of Montclair Couple
takes Place at LittIeton, N. H.

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Dickson.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. william b.
Dickson Of Llewellyn road. Montclair.
and DR.. Victor Bayard seidler. also Of
Montclair, took place last evening at
Highland Croft. Littleton. N. H., the
summer home Of the brides parents.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. s. ]. Fisher Of Pittsburg, who also
ofnclated at the wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson.
The bride was q member OF the
Wellesley College class of 1917. DR..
Soldier is a graduate of Brown and Co
lumbia Upon their return from n we'd
ding trip DR.. and Mrs. Seidler will live
At Is South Fullerton avenue, Montclair.
The sun., 1919-09-07
ENGAGED.

GRANT. and Mrs. Charles
F. Netzel announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Beatrice Mignon
Wetzel, to Mr. Harry Ecker Grant OF
New York
The sun., 1919-09-07
Abercrombie & Fitch
New Fall Models

Most complete assortments
in the history of the house.
Women's suits of tweeds,
Innsbrook, Thorntweeds,
homespuns, cheviots = for
town and travel as we'll as
country use.
Topcoats of camel's hair,
sporting tweeds and leather
for town wear. motoring, rid
ing.
Incompatible selection of hats,
original A. & F. designs, from the
beret to the high grade velour.
Riding clothes, with all accessories
for Fall and Winter use.
Shirts, waistcoats, stockings,
sweaters, jackets, raincoats, boots.
The sun., 1919-09-07
Says He'll Return to Law.

MI. Howe gave out a statement, part
of which follows:
II expect to take up the practice OF
law and for the immediate present de-
vote myself to the organization OF the
Conference on Democratic Railroad Con-
troll. to be held some time this fall. I'm
til further conference with members of
the executive committee I can, of cource
programme and the work which the or
ganization will undertake. This commit
tee consists OF Walter Clark, Chief Jus
tice of North Carolina. as chairman
Gov. Henry Allen OF Kansas, ex-Gov
The sun., 1919-09-07
F. c. HOWE SAID
TO HAVE RESIGNED
Commissioner Of Immigration
to Boost Plumb Plan in
New Guise.
WAS LONG IN HOT WATER
Ultra-Radical Utterances and
Actions of Ohioan Resented
in Washington.
sp.oial ps.paloA % rnr sos.

wAsHrNoroN, Sept. 6.-Frederic c.
Howe, Commissioner Of immigration In
New York, has resigned, according to an
unsponsored press statement circulated
in Washington. Oficials Of the Labor
Department here disclaimed any knowi-
edge Of the resignation. however.
There have been frequent reports OF
friction between the New York Com
missioner and the Department Of Labor
because of Mr.. Howe's radical utterances
and writings. His superiors In Washing-
ton deny any knowledge of request for
his resignation, and declare that had II
been asked they would probably have
known Of II.
Mr.. Howe, as immigration Commits
sioner, is a Presidential appointee, and
would resign to the President There is
no one at the White House empowered
to make any statement with reference
to the matter, most Of the executive stan
having gone with the President on his
stamping tour.
Howe Now in Washington.
Mr.. Howe has been In washington
several days. He stated last night to
friend that he had not determined
whether he would resign or not. Late
this afternoon a fattering press state
men." from a source unknown was made
available to newspaper men. MIR. Howe
could not be reached at his hotel.
He has been comforting here with on
cials OF the Plumb plan league. and the
statement declares that he is going te
devote his efforts TO a new organization
| with the same ends rs the Plumb plar
league, but under q different name. The
| new organization Is the Conference or
Democratic Railroad Control, which was
arranged for at preliminary meeting
called by the Plumb plan advocates ir
Washington early In August. Mr.. Howe
| is to be the executive director of the
conference.
The new organization is to push III,
socialistic Plumb idea, but under an
other name. The Plumb plan caused
such a reaction Of public feeling against
II that this new garb for the same un
derlying plan is to be tried now.
The press statement announcing Mr.
Howe's resignation, 1t was learned. wa:
put out by the Plumb plan press bureau
| though 1t was not marked. 1t has thi,
to say with regard to Mr.. Howe and his
| resignation:
"Mr. Howe was formerly a lawyer II
Cleveland, from which district he servet
| in the Ohio Senate for several years
| Since 1914 he has been Commissioner Of
| immigration at the port Of New York
! In the past he has been interested In
movements for constructive democracy
and his name is especially identified
| with municipal and public ownership
and the land question. He is the author
Of a series of works dealing with de-
mocracy in America, Among these
| books are the following: The High Cos
| of Living The Land and the Soldier,
| The Only Possible Peace Privilege ant
| Democracy In America European Cities
| at Work The City, The Home of De
mocracy.' and The Modern City and Its
Problems"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
Boat DriIl ONLY Incident.
si Associated FrsaA

ON BOARD TIRE O. S. $. GEORGE
MASilNTON TUESDAY. Feb is
I'D, only incident today IN presi-
dent Wilson's homcWard trip was
boat 1uil The first thus FAR iu the
yONas. Twenty-Five hundred reg
ular army engineers. piled on deck
and i0oh their station. as the hugles
sounded and then abandoned
slu
10. uul was 900 novelty t0 the
president bc hay.rE taken part m
onr 100 rhc trip 90 Europe President
Wilson was hroIkastuE as The sig
uaI giyDn with Alrs Wilson he
i"tf thD table 5nl TOOK hi, place 40
thr beat to which No. had been as
,irr'd They watched the troops
'a.rr fh. decks aud Then returned
t0 breakfast
Isr Narn ,omi-'r0uiri iay vHa
rplcI Dos rain end vud. which
amr ur iu tho afternoon Ta,
I-..iIruf remained 1 hs rii. dur.
Wg most Uf tlt HlE and evening
WORKING eco intervals r aa- been
l,..d'J that o., shall Urif mas. one
u.h 1u landing that at Boston
yud order, lrt, been issued that
liruE.mer's hH mad. iDr hi. de-.
pgHt, COR Washington immediate.
.' after delivery ot hIs address.
.'rrsoinr all other r.~om0ulr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
ASKS TlulNTs PLEASE
NOT tO EpB EiS STORE
IDE TUI EIGHTH TtNl.

IlIul.NfN Arit. Ich. go
4 phrfuN furniture d.aler,
whose -I.fr Dee .INs. has hrrn
robbed .rttu timr within tho
n1.t fhr.- weeks. tonight
turned u fH. new -paper, fur
relief u q politely Cnushed
letter lIi.ri--.I fo th, thirtr.
hruu-H h. columns uf the
press. Dol. t-k- IlIt ihel &C..
fraIn fr.m making further dc>-
cent. u H.. .tur. until such
tim, s- Hr Ht- h',n able to re-
plrni.r I.- .f-.h Sufficiently tu
mrr. IH.I ,,H.uug uro,i,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
DRAMATIC STORY RELATED
OF THIRTY FIFIHS DRIVE
TO COMMITTEE OF HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O--A dramatic recital Of the
fighting of the Thry- Kansas and Missouri National
Card division in the great battle Of the Argonne given
the House Rules Committee today BY Major General Peter
E. Traub, the commander who himself twice gassed in
the battle.
Appearing deny charges Of the needless sacrifices of
made BY Governor Allen Of Kansas General Traub De.
scrbed with great pride the work of his troops from the
misty September morning when they went the top
until they had driven the Germans back nearly six miles
after SIX days and nights Of almost ncessant fighting
the most strongly fortified section of the Western front
Fresh from France the general still suffering from
the effects Of gas his two in the Argonne being
his fifth the war; and he frequently had to interrupt his
recital to drink At times his voice failed him almost
entirely but suggestions Of members Of the committee that
he delay his testimony met with instant refusal
When his voice refused to give emphasis his words he
pounded the table beside h further drive home his
praise Of the soldiers it his honor to command"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
FOLLOWERS Oh VILLA
LOOT NINNS NIINAN STORE

EL TNSO. Texas. Feb eU villa
turn entered and looted Nina,
N.wH- O.. miles southwest ODD Par
-I. 't.f Feb. according 'o
American aUU arrived hrea f1-
night Thn Vla followers looted
nh. 'Hr aui carried uff uuan-
u.t 0i supple.
When fr. passenger trains Irr
'HruI lf saturday fD- IImanrr 30
saa tr'atH. .r IspIaced rail-. and
.u' H.,rrHlr lines indicating tho
presence u. Villas followers lu that
VICINITY ~" Hu. vH- BILLED during
rfHU rH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
HOLD UP GANG IS
BUSY IN AMARILLO;
HURT LAST VICTIM

That hOId-ups are becoming
OF nightly occurrence and that
they are being perpo'rat'd hf
two Young mUu one ui whom
draws e De- "a r.au The victim
while the 0tlr olrchcs him,
is Indicated br 'he latest re-
ports in police riIclrs Boo ANA
rilln
Tuesday might o. o. said r.
Young man W. held Ip Hy thc
men ou the corner uf Sixth and
Lincoln streets and relieved uf
@ mall amour af cash
Wednesday u.shi hDid.up
ls said 90 hat. occurred at the
corner Uf seventh and Van
Burru about s O'Clock in thc
evening when fhc victim wa.
relieved % ell 90
last night Walter Huu wa
halted NJ The point uf pistol
90 the corner of Tenth tud Van
uurcu anu small um of
money taken from him
The police are following
.llr after clue and it is be-
li.t.t Thar sr arrest will be
made shortly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-02-21
DECLARES STRIKE
IN SEATTLE JUST
PLAIN ANARCHY
~ttHFTlBl WILSON TELLS or
ALLEGED ORGANIZED PLAN
FOR REVOLUTION.


BY Associated rrcss
NIN NpRk. Feb. 10
Tho recent strikes az seattle.
Welsh, nuttc, Mont. aud Law
renee. Nls~.. were instituted h,
"thc Bo,>hcNiki" and the In-
du>trial Noikcr, of the World
fnI the sole purpose of forcing
a uHtion wide industrial rcyolu.
tiou iu the United states. VII
liam a. Wilson, secretary Of
labor declared iu an address
htr tonight
The department at labor he
said, hnd been anticipating lust
such q Development for two
cats Ind was prepared 10
meet it. Had NO; these strikes
hrcu crushed. lac added. IL
would have been impossible 90
prrdit where the movement
would have stopped.