davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Askov

O. r. Keller went to Minneapo-
lis the first of the week, to take
in the State Fair.
Hans Mosbak was a State Fair
visitor for a couple days, the
first Of the week.
A large crowd Of young people
spent a social evening at the l..
Mosbnk home, Friday.
Ole, Einar and Arthur Olesen
and Otto Madsen drove down to
the State Fair, Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Mosbak left Sun
day for Minneapolis, after a
three weeks visit at her home
here.
julius and Martin Slot left
Tuesday for Minneapolis to do
some shopping and take in the
State Fair.
Owe Krag returned home yes
terday from Litchfield, where he
has been working for about
seven weeks.
Jacob Jensen returned to AS
kov, Saturday, after an extended
visit with relatives at different
points in Nebraska.
Miss Elmira Hoppe returned,
Friday. to her home in Minnea-
polls, after couple weeks visit
at the l.. MosbRk home.
Buttermaker Chr. Christensen
and his assistant, Svend Ander-
sen left last night for Minneapo-
lis to take in the State Fair.
Peter johnson has purchased
Lot 2, just east of Peter H. Pet
ersen, from Petersen & Grave
sen at consideration of $1,000.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Report on County Sunday School
Convention.

The Pine County Sunday school,
convention, which was held IN
Hinckley Aug. 10 and 20, was one
Of the best ever held in this
county. Many of the foremost
workers of Sunday schools were
there and it was due to the &C
tive part they took in the pro-
gram and the untiring efforts of
the county president that the
convention was such a success.
Mention must be made of the
convention sermons: the enc
Tuesday evening by Rev. Kam-
man on "the Worth of a Soul
and Wednesday evening by Rev.
McFayden of Sandstone, who
took his text from Proverbs 22:6.
Both were fine, and should prove
an incentive to do better work.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Diederich
of St. Paul, were present and
gave some splendid advice on the
problems that confront Sunday
school workers.
The following officers were
elected for the county organiza-
ton for the ensuing year: Mrs.
John Stafford, Bruno, president;
Mrs. J. D. DeMaris, Bruno, Sec
rotary; Miss Eva Swanson, AS
kov, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Conk-
lin, Hinckley, elementary super
intendent; Mrs. Jens P. Miller,
Pine City, secondary superinten-
dent; Miss Althea Hoagland,
Bruno, adult superintendent;
Rev. E. J. Clark, Pine City, adj
ministrative superintendent; and
Miss Reta Judd, Sandstone, edu-
cational superintendent.
Mrs. J. D. DeMaris,
Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

the evening, Melted about $88,
the highest price for one basket
being $3.50. Mr.. Yotti of Du-
luth furnished the music and the
dancers apparently enjoyed the
evening very much.
Sophus Black of Lake Benton
was here Saturday and Sunday
He sold his eighty, three miles
southwest of Askov, the NJ OF
SEA, Sec. 36-43- 90, through n
Simonsen to Fred Hansen of Ra-
cine, Wis.,, at a consideration OF
$65 per acre. Mr.. Hansen was
here and looked the land over be-
fore he bought; he went on to
Minneapolis, where he will work
while but expects to come up
here soon to build on his newly
acquired land. A price of $65
per acre for wild land in these
parts is something unheard OF
before and it must be the good
railroad facilities that did It,
The G.. N. tracks run through
the land.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Louis Olsen left Saturday
night for couple days visit at
the State Fair.
The J. P. Miller family of Pine
City, were, Saturday and Sunday
visitors in Askov.
Miss Astrid Bobjerg came up
from Minneapolis, Wednesday Of
last week, for visit at her home
here.
Ludwig Madsen, who has been
working in Cloquet for some
time, returned to his home here,
Sunday.
Hans Andersen came down
for a short visit at the L. A.
Poulsen home, Sunday, and to
accompany his wife and children
to their home at Eveleth.
VIM. Madsen, who has been
working for Andrew Petersen in
the southern part of the state
building concrete bridges, re-
turned to his home here, Mon
day.
Hans Koed has purchased
Adolph Jorgensen's place, in
Guiding two 100-ft. lots, on the
north end of Main street, at a
consideration of $500, possession
to be given Nov. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sorensen
ad baby came to Askov, Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Sorensen has
just received his discharge. They
are temporarily staying at the
J. p. Sorensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Bendiks
accompanied by Mrs. Bendiks
mother, Mrs. Olsen of Chicago
returned to Askov, Saturday
Mr.. Bendiks commenced, Tues
day upon his new duties as man
ager of the Produce Association
The d. B. S. basket social al
Peter Inns place, Friday eve
ming, started out fine and With
a big crowd, but a rain storm
compelled the crowd to abandon
the open air floor. The dance
was continued in the town hal
with only about 20 minutes de
lay. The baskets, sold later ir
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
ORDER LIMITING; TINE TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
plIEn EnE

state OF Minnesota, County of Pine-ss.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter OF the Estate or Jens
Henrik Jensen. Decedent.
Letters OF Administration this day
having been granted to l.. G. Petersen.
1t IL Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors of the above named
,lecedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
same hereby is limited to six months
from and after the date hereof: and
that Monday. the first day Of March.
1920. at one o'clock =. NJ. in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
MT Pine City, in said County. be and
the same hereby Is fixed and appointed
AS the time and place for hearing upon
and the examination. adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof he given by the
publication OF this order in the AskOv
American. as provided by law.
Dated August eth. 1919.
j. II. Therrien,
Judge of Probate.
probate Court SeaD
Sept. 4-1S)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Read and wise up. You can't
afford to get along without the
American. 1t covers a very
large field for a weekly news
paper Only $50 a year.
If you are looking for a bar
gain, send $1.50 to the Askov
American and receive it for a
year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Time is money. Save time by
using the American Want Col
umn.
The Askov American publishes
all the county news, has a large
corps of correspondents and
covers the field.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Askov's Roll of Honor

BRuS, VALDEMAR
Med bet. Co. A.
Fort Sheridan, III,
CHRISTENSEN. Sophus J.
60. A. 3rd Prov. Ord. Depot B'n.
Camp Jackson. Columbia. 8. G.
JACOBSEN. list c. sr9t. RICHARD p.
G0ath Aero Squadron.
Field 2 Hempsted. Long Island
New York.
JENSEN. HARALD l..
L. II. S.. = o 716. France.
American Il. +.
MII.TFRSEN. PETER
Battery -, ~ r. A.,
A. r., f.. via New York.
MORTENSEN. Corp. A.
so Co.. 9Th Reg.
NISSEN. OLE
Med. Dept. Field No. 2. Post Hosp
Hempstead. Long Island. N. 7.
PAuISEN. FINER n.
81 Guard Co. A. Il. O. 735 ASC
Camp Sussex. la Pallice. France.
PEDERSEN, HOLGER
NJ. II. Base Hospital.
Camp Grant. Ill.
SEBALD Sgt. ANTON
Ambulance Pool. st. Sulpice. France
A. T.. "A. =. -. 7b5
THOMSEN. WALTER
st. Sulpice Provisional Battalion.
Camp st. Sulpice.
A. =. q. 705. France.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
ASKOV MARKETS

Butter. creamery. per ID. so. SO
Eggs, peE UOZ. ........,... IA
Chickens, over I lbs. per lb. 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
GOLDEN STAR
JENSEN. JENS II.

HONORABIY DISCHARGED
MosBEK. Srgt. Elmer
CHRISTENSEN. JENS
RASMUSSEN. HERLUr
BUCK. AxEL n.
MORTE:NSEN. HARRY ~.
SORENSEN Musician CARL u.
BRUS. AXEl.
KRANTZ. JOHN
SORENSEN. HANS
FRt:DERIKSEN. CHR.
JOHNSON. JOSEPH N.
NIELSEN. PEDER
JENSEN. OLAv
DlXEN. EINAR b.
Kli.STOFrE. ERODE II.
DIETZ. ANDREW
CHRISTENSEN. MARTIN
JORGENSEN. CARL G. r.
MOSBAsK. BERNHARD
NIELSEN. JENS PETER
CHRISTENSEN. EMIL
SLOTT. MARTIN c.
HANSEN. MARTIN c.
LAuRSEN. Regt. Sgt. Major N. c.
OLsSEN. Ollie N.
RASMUSSEN. r.
ANDERSEN. MARTIN OTTO
JAKOBSEN. THORvAI.D
DlETZ. JENS
sIMONSGAARD. NIELS p.
PETERSEN. Srxt. v. 3.
JENSEN. JACOB
CHRISTENSEN. HARALD
HANSEN. JENS c. J.
NIELSEN. CHRISTOPHER
LARSEN. CHARLEY
JENSEN. THORvAI.D
JOHANSEN. MARIUS r.
JOHNSON. GUST
NIELSEN. ANDERS b.
DAMN. HARRY =.
PETERSEN. CHR. NJ.
MEHR. LUDWIG
STOVRING, SIGuRD
JENSEN. AXEL A.
INGEMANSEN. CHRISTIAN
KILSTOFTE. Lieut.. HEI.GE b.
MOI.BY, AAGE NJ.
FENGER. Segt. GUNNAR X.
JuHL, ANDREW w.
SLOTT. JACOB p.
SIOTT. JULIUS r.
CHRISTENSEN. KoNRAD
SKOv. OTTO
JENSEN. HANS p.
CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS
HERMANSEN. PETER
JACOBSEN. ANTON c..
SORENSEN. JOHN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
BERKMAN TO Be DEpORTED;
GOLDMAN MAY 60 SOON
Orders for Anarchists Return 10
Russia In Hands Of Immigra-
ton Officers Here.

WASHINGTON. Nov 25.-orders for
the deportation Of hIeSander Berkman.
itsued by ths Department OF Labor. ara
now In the hands OF tho immigration
authorities in New York, and he will be
on his way back to Russia as soon as
steamship passage can be arranged. His
companion In the advocacy OF anarchy.
Emma Goldman, also born in Russia,
may soon be sent back also.
Berkmans conviction for obstructing
the progress OF the war by urging young
men not to register for selectivc SER
vice, which was upheld by the Supreme
Court, was responsible for his deporta-
ton. Berkman was first sent to prison
in 1892 for the attempted murder OF
Henry c. Frick. Pittsburgh, receiving a
twenty-One-year sentence.
According to Chairman Albert John
son OF the Congressional Immigration
Committee n session az Ellis Island
the application OF Alexander Berkmau
for official permission to leave this
country to 20 to Mexico. instead OF
being deported TO Russia. has been de-
MED at Washing ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
IRISH HOME RULE BILL
READY IN TWO WEEKS

LONDON. Nov. ga new Home
Rule bill setting up two Parliaments
in ireland. with a council or Senate OF
forty to bo chosen by the two. viii
probably be introduced in Parliament
within the next two weeks.
Daily sessions are being held by the
Cabinet Committee in charge OF the
measure. the subject under discussion
at present being finance. which is in
charge OF Subcommittee under the
chairmanship OF j. Austen Chamber
lain. Chancellor Of the Excheuuer. con
troll of customs and of police are two
OF the knUttiest problems
The most hopeful sign OF an agree
iIfent IA tho silence OF Sir Edward Car
son. the Ulster leader. while the pres
cnce OF two hitherto stanch Unionist
leaders, Walter Hume Long and Baron
f3irkenhead, on the committee shows
that Ulster IN tending toward concilia-
tion. The final word however. rests
with the Slnn Fsin Party.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
VICTOR EMMANUEL
REPORTED READY TO
QUIT ITALrS THRONE
Family Want to Seek Quiet Re.
treat--Duke d'Aosta May
Become King.

ROME. Nov. 2s.-i<ihs Victor En-
manuel is expected 10 abdicate at any
time.
Persons high In court circles are i'm
formed that he greatly desires TO
yield the throne and that his cousin,
the Duke D'Aosta, who married n
bourbon Princess. IL anxious 10 be
his successor. Prince Umberto, TO all
appearances. has no desire 10 assume
the responsibilities his father is so
willing TO drop.
Among the factors that have influ-
enced the King nre the increasing
strength OF the extremists, who have
threatened to hiss him and possibly
attack him should ne attempt to read
his opening address TO Parliament
and the unanimous desire Of the en-
tire royal family 20 leave Romo for
quito life in tho country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26

take them into custody merely on The
finding Of tho large quantity Of ex-
plosives IN their headquarters.
There were only about a score Of
persons. including three women, In
the building when II was raided by
detectives Of The bomb squad, Under
the command OF seret. James Geean
and agents Of the Department Of JUS
tioA Taey went to the place 10 ar
rest four men for whom they held
Federal warrants. but did not find
the men there.
An Investigation Of the upper floors
OF the building disclosed a small.
dark room in which the entrances 10
a closet was shut of by row Of
shelving. The shelving was removed
and behind this was found the bot
tie containing the dangerous liquids.
some OF the bottles and phiais were
labelled. The markings showed they
contained INT, siycc-ine sulphate.
nitric acid, muriatic acid. charcoal
ana ammonia hydrate. all Of which
are used in the composition OF bombs
OF various types. Some of the bot
ties had no labels and their contents
will not be determined until analysis
w tho Bureau OF Mines experts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
M'ADOO HITS BACK
At THE COAL OPERATORS
Calls Their Reply to Him "Con.
venient Smoke Screen to Oh
scure The Facts.

Bltuminoig coal operators were ao-
oused OF obacuflng tiis issue ana again
challenged to produce ibeir income tax
returns by william .. McAdoo. former
Secretary OF the Treasury. In an answer
to-day 20 their telegram oriticlsing his
earlier statement that they made
SHOCKING and indefensibie profits In
1st7"' and should not be allowed TO In
crease prices of coal.
THE statement In your telegram.
said his reply. addressed 20 the opera
tors committee at Washington and made
made public here. that tho average
margin per ton on all coal mined IN
1913 was 20 cents has M Bearing upon
this issue. These averages are FIRE.
quently used as convenient smoke
scfeens to obscure the facts. The ques.
tlon Is what were the profits on tho
capital employed by the mine owners
regardless OF the average profit that
may have been earned on each ton oi
coai?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
REAL SCOTCH! WHERE?
COURT ASKS PRISONER
"a Met a Sea Captain" Explains
Solomon, Who Says He Never
Drank Before.

4 sea captain who had plenty OF
Scotch whlsltey was the cause OF
Charles solomon. thlfty-eight. Of No.
$50 Vanderbilt Street. Brooklyn. being
brought before Magistrate Harry Dale
In the Adams Street Court this morn
ing on n charge Of intoNloatlon.
solomon asked the court for cIemency.
your Honor. this was the first time
In all my life l ever drank" no said.
1T was a bad time to start drink
ing" replied the Magistrate. in view
OF the fact that the country Is Eolng
dry. what ala you drlhk?"
scotch whlskey" said solomon.
scotch whiskey." exclaimed the
court. "wherc did you get It? Don't
you know that stun is as scarce and
precious as blue white dlamonds?"
II met n sea captain" explained Solo
mon. "He had a egnsiderable 9ipou,t."
to abstain In view OF the fact that tho
country Is going dry" said the court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
DOLSHENN CAPTURE
TEN TOWNS FROM DENIKINE
Kolchak's Forces Also Reported by
Moscow as Having Net Fur
ther ReverSes.

LONDON. Nov 2s.-Gen. Deniltine's
army IN Southern Russia Is retrcatlng,
the Boishevi1 having captured ten
towns In three days and stiiI advance
ing. according to q wireless despatch
received here from Moscow. Bol-
shevik troops are entering Ukraine,
where they intend to stay, the des-
pateh says
Admiral Kolehak's forces In CEN
ifai Siberia are retiriha RAPIDLY. ae-
rordina TO the despatch, and the Reds
have reached a point elghty-seven
miles east OF Omsk
A Moscow wireless despatch reports
n speech by Tom Paine. characterized
as "the representative OF the Amer
lean BofshevtkL." delivered before tire
Moscow Soviet in which Paihe re-
ported the growth OF Influence" OF
mo, Communist Party In the United
Pai6. told the Soviet. says the mrs.
saee. that the American Government
foaGa difficulty IN snpplylnE Admirai
KoithAk with munitions. because oil
the opposition OF the workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
GERARD NOT DISTURBED
OVER HOLLWeO CRITICISM
Former Ambassador Says He Con-
siders Hx-Geman Chancellor
High Minded Man.

James w. Gerard. fofmer Ambassador
90 Germany. said to-day that he took no
reception 10 f3ethmAnh. Holiwea. f0rinef
German Chancellor, who characterized
uis as a "transmitter OF unfriendly
sotes' In his testimony before the Berlin
investigating Committee on the Wilson
aotes Of 1Sis-isi7.
14e former Chancellor criticized
President Wilson FOR his method OF send.
ing notes 10 Germany before America
aot into the war and declared that
washington had made Mr.. Gerard
SmereiY transmitter OF unfriendly
aotes."
An the negotiations between the
United States ana GetmAhy were car-
lea on BY an exchange OF notes at this
oergod," said Mr.. Gerard. "ahd handed
Them. I have no criticism TO make oi
I3ethrnanh- HOlwea. ] have a very hiaf
rplnIon OF him. l consider him ven
nleh.minded man. Ito was opposed Il
stIbmarlne warfare because he knew
that II would bring US into the war. Blu
ne could do nothing to prevent II. The
tlermAn Government could DO nothlnI
either, because all the people wanted I
and the Government had 10 bend Il
their Wishes"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
CAMINETTI ARRIVES
FOR RED INVESTIGATION;
HUNGER STRIKE GOES ON
Ellis Island Prisoners Expected to
Face Real Test at Thanks
giving Spread.

Commissioner OF immigration An
thony Caminetti arrived at Ellis
Island from Washington at noon to-
day. Commissioner Chmlnetti denied
that his presence here had anything
60 do with the hunger strike and
silence strike now under way among
the alleged Anarchists being held on
the island for hearing. lie said that
ho same In response 10 the request OF
tho Congressional Committee, headed
BY Congressman johnson OF wash-
inston, and that he would testify
later in the day.
The hunger strike extended to-day
until there are now but two men who
are taking regular meals at the
Government table. Two women, Dora
Lpkln and Ethel Bernstein, have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
REDS THREATENED TO RULE ELLIS ISLAND, UHL

Joined the sixty seven. who are now
on strike in protest against the wire
screen through which they were re-
quired TO talk to their visitors.
The strikers refused lunch to-day,
making Ave square meals they have
disdainod to touch. The acid test in
the hunger strike, IL Is believed, will
como tomorrow, when a regular
Thanksgiving dinner will be set be-
fore the strikers with the invitation
TO take It or leave II. The menu will
include cream Of celery coup. roast
turkey with dressing. Drowned sweet
potatoes, cranberry sauce, bread and
butter, plum pudding and coffee.
There are six OF the radicals who
broke away from the silence strike
and who refused to Join the hunger
strike. They are eating rs usual and
continue cheerful.
The silence strike" Is limited 20
silence at their hearings and in their
dealings with the officials OF the
island. Among themselves the radi-
calls we're never silent
Acting Commissioner Uhl an
nounced he had found way 10
break this strike. On advice OF Fed
eral District Attorney Caffey he
posted IN the pen n proclamation
announcing tho names OF those whose
deportation hearings would be held
to-day. lie sald Mr. Caffey had ad-
vised him that this would cover the
law and that II the radicals did not
care to appear tho proceedings could
be conducted without their presence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
RIGHT LEG WORTH $4,000
An INCH, JURY DECIDES
Scenario Writer Awarded $4,000
for Injury by Auto Which
Caused 4 Limp.

Donald e. Huiatte, a scenario writer,
or No. iOi West i5d Street. to-day won
a verdict In the Supreme Court which
pays him at the rate OF $1,000 an inch
for his right leg. which Is one and ono
half inches shorter as the result OF an
automobile accident. iulette' In MS
suit. testified that when the fractured
fen1ur bone In Ills right leg knitted the
leg shortened and he now Walks win
a limp.
The Jury awarded Hulette $4,000 In
hls suit against Joseph Schmidt. pro-
prletor OF the Imperial Cafe. Red HOOK
Lane and fulton street, Brooklyn. for
injuries when ne was run down ny
suhmidt's automobile In Brooklyn on
June 8. 1915. Hulette testified he spent
t2,5OO n medical fees .--.,- q.
Justice Giegerlch denied motion bJ
defendants counsel TO set aside th'
verdict
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
NO MEXICO REPLY YET.
JsaEe Refused % Hear Tsstineny In
nehklf OF Jeakias.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.--Althoush
the Mexico City press said the reply
Of the Mexican Government to the
American note demanding the release
OF william o. Jenkins, American Con-
sular Agent at Pusbla. was expected 70
be handed 20 the American Embassy
yasterdGy. II has not been received
here, ahe state Department announced
to-day.
Refusal OF the Judge considering
tie Jenkins case TO hear the testi-
n0py OF three persons who declared
untrue the report circulated by Mexi-
can officials that Jenkins had been
seen, ther. With Felerleo cordoys' ths
created q feeling Of hostility among
the people Of puobla, according Ia
III Unigefsai. OF Mexico City. q copy
of which was received to-day In
Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-26
EMMA GOLDMAN
WROTE TO HOWE
ASKING FAVORS
CONTINUED From First Page)

America to-day hope you and
Marie are we'll"
Goldberg was released by Howe on
condition that he should 80 TO Spain.
Mr.. Uhl," asked Chairman John
son, "is II not fact that under
Howe's administration Ellis Island
was q dlsreputabie place and a forum
for IIolshevism7"
Well" said Acting Commissioner
Uhl, there were privileges granted
which, If not curtailed, might have
brought that result. Women had
beon allowed to roam about ut will
and conditions came about which I
took steps to correct.
"Did Emma Goldman visit the Is
land during the Howe admnistra-
tion?"
81 did not sec her. but know she
was there"
was this man Goldberg, in whom
Emma Goldman appears TO have been
interested. deportcd in pursuance Of
the order Of the Department Of
Labor"
"IIe was not"
The next case from the fles In
which the members Of tho Congress
sionai Committee appeared TO show n
marked interest was that of one
George Andrystine. an I. W. w. ar
rested In the West. There was "a
letter TO Howe from Andrystine,
after the latters release, in'which the
I. ". w. said:
Words cannot. thank you for your
action on my behalf. I shall now 20
out into your country and work for
the coming OF tho Golden Age"
1t was on behalf Of this George
Andrystine that Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn addressed the Ellis Island
Commissioner. Howe replied:
in reply to your letter would say
my attention has been called ia
Andrystine by Mrs. J. S. Cram and
.hat the papers in the case have
been turned over 10 the Department
OF Labor"
This was the letter which closed
with an apology for the formality OF
It's wording. Uhl said he does moi
know where Andrystine Is now.
At the afternoon session Of tho
committee Representative siegel OF
New York had read into the record
excerpts from Peter Blahcchrs eX,
animation In which the latter de
olnred that there were 1000 Russian
| Workers In America, that they
preached revolution Of force here
and that they believed i'm n confoder,
ibtlon OF communes. Biancchl is the
lender Of the hunger strikers ON tho
island.
The committee also examined 0
Canadian ana his wife who arrived
| last Sunday on the Adrlatic. anC
Margaret Williams, Welsh CIR
under dsportation orders because hel
passport had not been vised by the
| American consul. The committed
then went into executive session.