davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

5 T. d '7'-. but most Of the others we're
Directors of the Gum Cove Oil and
refining Company announced Yesterday
mat he corn9nv had resumed djvj.
GendS DN the declaration OF quarterly
dividend of per cent and ner cent
extra on the canital stock. The diyi-
Nr-'" - "a ao-e June ~ 10 SIOChAolUei9
y '''''4 '''e ,n ,d
Sa1os Open High Low Last
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lta0 *AIlied PIX Inc IL Is i II
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s9 a ga-, rs i.SalN' 70 10 - 70
sac Bran T cpn. IA Az ii II
.a0 tcyrus Co.. % % % %
t1o scar Tt & Pwr rs ~ % "a
90 ~Clevo Auto. 61 81 81 81
ioo .S9ney lrI TN 20 y tx 2S' 25+
:'8 e ...s..1 SO c..i. 3 ~ . 4 g. a5
$500 ts}en Asphalt. 81 6st, 81 So.
. 1000 go. ..sa3 1'@5oT 81, IS ~ j..
l4oq Gsape-otla... ia Ia IN ~
1929 -H egasa c ssR s5'' s5' e. -.
500 f Taasr" n pS9sr"s II II II ii
5000 10y Go Gas * Is la4 ia
s. e . .s.N si5 s 8 \. +: s . !
E :. .5 A@ p : =. i: i. & <
laNQ Perfection Tire. 2is x "a 2is
1000 f2adio Co W j.. ~ IL - IL
lp99 Fco RI " H. "a az 2%
- singer Mfg .l22 125 122 1o4
,s0S ss,.aai. N t3 = S,2 So -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

offered our foreign-born to leave this coun-
try, and explains the principal obstacles in
the way OF foreigners coming to this coun-
try.
A man who has saved a thousand dollars
can, in many cases, return to his native
land and be considered rich, whereas man
who considers emigrating to America re-
quires from 500 to 10000 more money
than prior to the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-03

Our exports are being curtailed, as those
abroad cannot afford to pay the prices at
current rates for American goods. On the
other hand, every inducement is being Of
tered foreign competitors to ship goods to
this country. Production in the United
States is being affected on account of an in
adequate labor supply.
The following table shows the inducements
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13

from Washington Terminal. Poto-
mac yards. the Pennsylvania. and
the B. e. O.. held a mass meeting
last night in Northeast Temple.
Twelfth and II streets rortheast,
to protest against delay in settling
their wage demands. presented last
summer 10 the Emitted States Rail
road Administration.
w. n. Dock. vice president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. and other brotherhood officers
were questioned sharply by men,
bers of the various unions attend
union had not been more aggres-
sive in pressing demands for an
increased wage.
Following the meeting vice pres
ident Doak made the following
statement:
These men are 100 per cent Amer
leans. There are no ]. w. WIS or
reds among them. Neither has any
of them any intention of going off
the reservation, like Grunau or any
of the other radicals.
I'VE are handling the United
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
FINALD. c. BILL
HEARING TODAY
School Building Program
For District Up at Yes
terday's Discussion.

The question of providing an ade-
quate school building program for
Washington was threshed out yes
terday before the subcommittee of
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee by Snowden Ashford. municipal
architect, and District Commissioner
Kutz.
A -finaI bearing on the bill will
take place at 1880 this morning,
and a number of representatives
from civic associations are expected
to present their views. The bill
probably will be reported TO the
Senate late this week.
1t is expected that the school re-
organization bill will be made "a
rider" on the District appropriation
bill, in order to insure it's more
speedy passage.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Galaxy of Animals, Contrasting Best
OF Care With Worst Neglect, Feature
Parade Opening "BeKind Week "mD.C

Slowly vending its way down
Pennsylvania avenue and along Six
teenth street. a unique procession of
horses. dogs, cats and other animals
attracted a large crowd late yester-
day afternoon, just as the govern
rnent bureaus were emptying their
throngs OF workers. 1t was the ami
nal parade ushering in BE Kind to
Dumb Animals Week" April ~ to
II. terminating in Humane Sunday"
April IS.
A troop OF cavalry horses from
Fort Myer. and their brethren, cart
and wagon horses. entered by local
business houses, sleek and WELL
kept. were eloquent testimonials of
kind treatment. while in painful
contrast. lean, raw-boued, sad
eyed work horse. bringing up the
rear Of the procession. showed the
other side of the picture.
Other features of the parade
wero Il contingent Of boy scouts,
saddle horses ridden by well-known
local equestrians. and n collection
OF dogs and cats.
or the crowds which lined the
streets. the children with their
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Friend of Wilson
Says He WMRun
If in Good Health
(By Herald, Leased Wire. }

New York. April IA former
ambassador of the United States and
an intimate personal and political
friend of President Wilson said to-
day:
President Wilson will accept a
denomination If in good health in
June. If ill he will try to name
McAdoo. Palmer is out of it, !
saw him in Washington a few days
ago.
should he Cthe PresidenO con-
tinuc to improve and the Senate per-
sist in its refusal to ratify the league
of nations covenant. the emergency
will have arisen.
He will offer himself for a third
term with the league Of nations as
the paramount issue"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13

"Thc stampcded individual railroad employees
reaconary legislation by Congress and the
by injunction representatives OF
singing rebukc those Congress
persisenty hagrany and maouy denounced sca
ing terms organized and labor officials
Says A. F. of L. Prevented Nation Wide Strikes
10 for the American Federation
affiliated the would be the turmoil
and stress gigantic strike that would paayze industry and
cause fami in food and other necessares of life.
would have been Bolshevk in Russia if
that and vre organization
the Federation OF Labor There be complete
industry this because the
Labor and affiliated unions will
it. soaed revolution the United States
long American Federation of Labor But the tactics
Congress have embttered the people of this
country until regard for the becoming secondary
consideration
Snce May IoIo present Congress began
it has been sueted bills which
TO ream peace all the vicious legislation adopted
with the ach consent: of the people during the
Regrets Attempt o Hamper Labor and the People.
BILLS have taking the initiative of
the right of free speech, free
assembly granted by the and sumptuary
have been proposed would tie labor and the farmers
condition they would be unable the
necessary agitation seeking the beemnt of their conditions
Not an hostile minds of members
of Congress would and only labor
people that bill and presented
sideraton.
"WhIe people of the country suffering from the
CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
WESTERN WORKERS REJECT
OUTLAW STRIKERS ADVANCES

Chicago, April 1.-THE railroad
strike took a favorable turn in the
West today as numerous incoming
reports indicated that the men were
returning to work or refusing to
join the outlaw" strike Sin indus
trial centers.
Seattle. Tacoma, Everett and Au-
burn, Wash: Cincinnati. Ohio; Lit
tie Rock. ILL.,: Memphis. Tenn; st.
Joseph. Mo-. and, Omaha, Nebr.,
switchmen were among those re-
fusing t. join the strike.
At Chicago the Illinois Central re-
ported it was moving 80 per cent
of the normal freight traffic.
Yardmen at Duluth. Minn., and
Superior. Wis. decided to remain at
work.
Headquarters of the Switchmen's
Union of North America, fighting
the strike, said all strikers are re-
turning on the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern Railway and the men were
returning to work at the Chicago
stockyards.
Railroad and brotherhood officials
at ST. Louis said the strike there had
reached it's peak. Locomotive en-
gineers Sunday voted to stay on the
Job and urged members who struck
to return
Missouri Pacific officials claimed
the majority of their switchmen had
returned.
An outlaw" organization which
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
-FOUR FLIERS MISSING:
TRIED RECORD FLIGHT
(By Herald Leased Wire. D

New York, April IL. - A hydro
airplane which left Miami. Fla, Sat
urday morning at 3 o'clock in an
effort to reach this city in sixteen
hours actual flying time. has not
been heard from and fears are felt
for the safety of the four men who
started on the trip.
The plane. a 250-horsepower Lib
Ierty, is owned by the Central Amer
lea Petroleum Corporation.
Those making the flight were
Lieut.. Commander George Cobb, U.
S. N; Lincoln G. Valentine, nephew
of the late Washington S. Valentine,
formerly known as the King of
Honduras" Modesto Martinez, for
merly in charge of the -Ameri-
can section of the Committee of
Public Information, and a mechanic.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13

nurses were the most appreciatiye.
hailing each float with cheers as
1t came into sight.
AS the long cavalcade passed tho
iron palings of the White House
grounds the interest OF the on
lockers appeared to be divided be-
tween the procession and a figure
seated behind a closed second-storv
window of the Executive Mansion
which many believed to he pre.i.
dent Wilson.
List of Prizes,
The following prizes were award
ed: Tor the best horse of anv
kind. a silver cup. to Maxwell, 1"
near-wheeler in the four-in-hand
owned by George NJ. Oyster; for the
best saddle horse. a riding crop, to
mount of Miss Doris Markham: for
the best dog of any breed or size.
a silver trophy. to "Bobbie Burns"
collie. property of Miss Aimee Hone.
Miss Doris Markham was adjudred
the most beautiful and best COS
tuned girl.
Maj. Harry Leonard. Thomas A..
Bones. John o. Gheen, Cliff /. Lam
ham and Melvin Z. Hazen acted as
iudRaS
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Creel Seeks
Way to Fight
? Snoofs Lies
Writes Palmer Demanding
Inquiry and Raps Past
Probes as Useless.
(By Herald Leased wirc.D

New York, April l2.-George Creel
replied today to the charge OF Sena-
tor Smoot that the Cfficial Bulletin
was made a gift to Roger Babsen,
Boston. publieists -, =--.'-srr'---. o.
lie wrote to Attorney General Pal
mer demanding to know what pro-
Itcction there is for a citizen against
the ISLANDERS of a member of Con-
gress, and to Senator Smoot accus-
ing him of having consistently tried
to shame the American war record
and to besmirch those who were a
part of the Democratic administra-
tion.
Addressing the Attorney General.
Creel said:
Senator Smoot has filed the press
with the statement that the govern
ment should take action against me
for my proceedings in connection
with the Official Bulletin. i insist
that your office commence an instant
investigation and put myself and
every record at your disposal. Not
only are Senator Smoot's charges
false in every particular, but he
knew them to be lies when he ut
tered them,
The official Bulletin was not
transferred to Roger Babson or to
anyone else. 1t was discontinued by
the explicit order of the Attorney
General on the ground that 1 had
no right to sell the property at pub
lie auction.
THE one asset was a mailing last
and this was publicly placed at the
disposal of any citizen caring to
copy it,
To Senator Smoot, Creel wrote:
These Congressional investiga-
tions have cost the taxpayers S2,-
100000 to date. but failure to de-
velop a single instance of graft still
forces your group to rely on the
activities of individual liars"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
". RE v0TESTRIkE::Y E::YARDmEN OUT
BULLETIN.

strike declared the Washington Railway and
Electric this moming Five hundred voted to walk out
at Il O'Clock night unless their demands
The strike called following hours of stormy de-
bate IN Walters Hail. 9l7 Sixth northwest at O'Clock
hs moming
The demand better working conditions representa-
bon board of arbitration. and wage increase from 81
10 Sc cents an hour
The strike resolution adopted l64 to g.
The 500 at the meeting last night represented a
membership of 900 In the local
The meeting presided by A. f. Jones, interna-
hona president of Amagamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees Following the he declared:
Well tie EN- up. tighter than b."
A. JONES' representing the Fnemen. Oilers and Ma
cmss of the Potomac and Electric Power Company attended
the meeting. addressed the men, and declared he and his fe
low workers would out strike sympathy. The SYM
pathetic strike. he said would be voted o'clock tonight
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
NOTABLES TO FIGHT
FOR WAR DIRECTORS

A memorial to President Wilson
urging amnesty for conscientious
objectors and persons convicted and
Jailed under the espionage act will
be presented at the White House.
April 1s, Basil NJ. Manly. former
Joint chairman OF the National War
Labor Board. announced today.
Manly is chairman OF a newly
organized Citizens Amnesty Com
mittee of Washington. which in
cludes Glenn z. Plumb. Frederic G.
Bowe. Charles Edward Russell and
Mrs. Robert NJ La Toilette.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
TRUCKS Modified TO FEED D. c.;
STRIKE GAINS IN EAST; CHICAGO ].
RAIL OUTLAWS FIX PEACE TERMS
STRIKE SITUATION AT A GLANCE;
TIE-UP BRINGING FOOD CRISIS

Washington freight service completely tied up by wakout
at Potomac yards
Motor Transport Corps of army ready to aid of
cities needing food.
President Wilson may send of comprising
railroad labor board to Senate today.
Heavy curtalmen of passenger service due walkout of
switchmen at terminal.
Terminal attempting handle milk and mail by special
Palmer confer with President government stand
day.
District officials begin survey of food in Washington.
Fruits and vegetables disappear from market by Friday.
Fresh meats to be scarce by tonight.
Cured meats and sugar should last ten days.
Dealers making plans secure food by truck
Five hundred railroad men hold protest meeting
Railroad officials admit tie-up complete with walkout
Potomac yards
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Johnson, House Immigra-
ton Chairman, Cites Cases
Of Alleged Favontism.
TELLS OF REDS FREED
Declares He Believes Labor
Department Is Being
Bored from Within"

Albert johnson, OF Washington.
chairman OF the House immigration
Committee. charged. on the floor of
the House yesterday. that the De-
partment of Labor. through Louis
Post, Assistant Secretary of Labor,
is favoring alien anarchists as
against members OF Congress. He
cited the cases of two aliens who
had been ordered released. probably,
he said. to resume their agitation
for the overthrow of the govern
ment by force.
The House immigration Commit
tee. investigating the release OF
alien anarchists without bail by the
Department of Justice. has estimated
that about 100 persons arrested for
deportation have been let go in this
manner.
.Bored from within" He Says.
Johnson declared his opinion was
that the Department of Labor is
being bored from within" He said
Paul Bosco. an alien, arrested at
New Orleans. and an anarchist and
enemy of this country" had his bail
reduced from $4,000 to $1,000 and
had been transferred to New York
at the expense of the governme Mt.
He was scheduled to arrive in New
York yesterday, Johnson said. -there
to be released on that bond; there
to cennive and bring about proceed
.inss that win keep him in this coun-
try, leven though he stood up in the
courtroom at Morgansville. West
Virginia. after he had been con-
victed. and said that he hoped the
red flag would replace the Stars and
Stripes in the United States at an
early date"
Cites Another Case.
Johnson also cited the case of
Thomas Truss, who had been ar
rested as a Communist and ordered
deported. Truss was ordered re-
leased by Post last Saturday. ac-
cording to Johnson.
THE evidence" he said. shows
he is an undesirable alien in the
United States and of the very type
that is working to undermine the
government and preach it's over
throw by force"
Public Ledger SeryiceD
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
81 Held at Ellis Island
On Deportation Charges
(By Herald Leased Wire \

New York. April l2.-Thirty de-
portees arrived at Ellis Island to-
day from California. Some of them
are barred on account of their an
archistic faith. and the others arc
under orders OF deportation because
OF 4 failure to fulfill the iInnigra-
tion requirements.
There are eighty-sevcn persons
held at Ellis Island for deportation.
Fifty have been tried. The re-
mainder are yet to be heard before
a snccial officer.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13

New York. April 1.-THE "out-
law" strike of railroad workers
gained ground in the New York dis
trict today. Officials OF lines al
ready crippled said service was be-
coming more and more seriously af-
fected.
Unloading and transportation Of
mail by soldiers was begun in Jer-
sey City. Seventeen army trucks.
each manned by FIVE men, were sent
from Camp Merritt. On each truck
was chauffeur. two armed guards
and two workers.
They immediately began unload
ing mail, to be delivered to towns
along the line of the Erie Railroad
in Northern New Jersey.
The New York Central was tho
only road out of New York report
ing all passenger trains running.
Some perishable freight was NOV
ing. A few trairloads of meat and
vegetables arrived. Milk trains also
were being operated. white collar"
employees who had advanced from
tho ranks were handling many
trains.
The Chicago Express, crack train
on the Erie, arrived at SAT a. m.
today. after having been abandoned
by part of it's crew at Port Jervis,
N. Y. late yesterday. 1t was held
up twelve hours until other train
men could be sent out,
Suburban train service on some
of the lines was seriously crippled.
Other lines-such as the New Haven
and the Long Island railroads
whose systems are electrified were
rinning trains as usual.
The tube connecting New Jersey
with Manhattan was still tied up
and ferries crossing the Hudson
were crowded. A strike of the troll
ley men in Hoboken. Jersey City
and Bayonne. reported called for to-
day. failed to materialize.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
WAR VETERAN
TO BE HANGED
Young Former Officer in
British Army Found
Guilty of Murder.
Newspaper Service. Special Cable
Dispatch.


Newspaper Service Special Cable
Dispatch.
|. London. April 12-Aftcr ono OF
the most bitterly contested murder
trials ever fought here. Frederick
Rothwen Holt. a young former army
officer with n good war record. will
be hanged Tuesday for the murder of
the beautiful Mrs. Breaks at st.
lAIae'3-on-thc-Se
Insanity. due tu war experiences.
was the defense put forward by
Hollis counsel. Sir Marshall Hall.
Two government alienists declared
the accused sane. Records bearing
on every available murder case In
which insanity figured were read by
Hall. THESE included the Thaw case.
Holt's sister 10 endeavoriur.
through Mrs. Lloyd George, TO stay
tine sentence.
Copyright. 1870. by Cross-Atlantic News.
paper Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
STRIKES DUE TO REACTIONARY
LAWS, LABOR'S OFFICIAL VIEW

Hahiugton Herald hcah presents labor official rs
unauthorized ndioucidc railroad strike. The article
tvtcn BY official after he had conferred sh
International chiefs the subject and the opinions
cd opinions of high the councils Of the imcrdn
Federation and the Railroad brohrhoodS The article
foHouS:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Food Supply Outlook Serious
As Capital Enters on Period
OF Isolation from Producers

The menace of a shortage of food
in Washington became acute last
night, when the Potomac yards were
tied up by the outlaw" strike.
According to latest advices. there
is from one weeks to ten days food
supply in the warehouses and stores
here. and the strike of tire switch
men, which affects the freight end.
produces a result which may cause
the War Department to take over
the task of supplying the city by
motor truck.
Meat Receipts Lacking.
u. T. Dutrow, Washington mama
ger of Swift and Company. said
his company had received no ship
ments of fresh meats yesterday and
that likelihood of shipments being
received today was slim. He report
ed fresh meat stocks on hand would
be much depleted by tonight, but
the supply of cured meats, especial
ly pork products. would be sufti-
cient TO withstand demand for ten
days to two weeks. Eggs and but
ter. coming from the Middle West
dairy section, were running low,
but will hold out for a week, he
estimated.
More than 400 railway employees
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Soldiers Begin
Handling Mail
At Jersey City
Service in New York Dis
trict Becoming More .
Seriously Crippled.
Situation Takes Better Turn
In West, Workers Refus-
ing to Quit.

Chicago, April I2.-Terms
for a settlement of the strike
are to be laid before railroad
officials here by the local
strikers, it was said today.
According to John Grunau,
president of the Chicago Yard
mems Association, these "pcacc
terms" would provide:
Recognition of the strikers
union-the Chicago Yard
mems Association"
Wage increases as follows:
Conductors or foremen, 81 an
hour; switchmen and helpers,
95 cents an hour; switch ten
dcrs, operating not moro than
three switches, S. a day, less
than three switches, o5 cents
an hour; cight-hour basic day.
Increases to date from end
of strike. instead of being re-
troactivc.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
(WashinEton Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable DIspatch).

Geneva, April 12-"Peace in Eu-
rope is endangered il the Anglo
Saxon governments fail to support
France resolutely against Ger
many" said an entente diplomat
today.
The evil JOY exhibited in all CEN
ters of Germany. the Bolshevist in
trigue here over Lloyd Georges
note of disapproval. and Italy's
condemnation of the French ad-
vance, prove eoncIusively that he
is right.
Ludendorff's and Lcnine's agents
in Switzerland are going about
with radiant faces. They are so
excited over the triumph that they
cannot keep their own counsel.
The alliance of the western
powers is falling to pieces" they
declare. and point out cheerfully
that Lloyd George is going by sea
to San Reno in order to avoid
French soil.
All reports received here agree
that the rrussian militarists are
dominating the Ebert government
today as before Kapp's coup, but
are net scheming a separate war
with France. They are not yet
yet ready for this war. They want
to be positive first that America,
England and Italy will not inter-
vene in the conflict.
Long before the French advance
in the Rhineland. the remark most
frequently heard fall from German
lips was: IF we were only sure of
fighting France alone. we would
declare war tomorrow"
Copyright. 1870. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Helmets for National Guard.

Regulation steel helmets will be
issued to National Guard troops on
reuuisltioE, the War Dcpartme Mt
announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
new WAR SEEN
UNLESS FOCH
is BACKED
Germany Declared Eager to
Fight France if Entente
Keeps Out.
CBy Universal Serviee.)

Paris. April 12.-France will
evacuate Frankfort and the
other German towns occupied
last week as soon as the Su-
preme Council at its forthcom-
ing session at San Reno sane
tons Germany's military inter-
venuen IT, the Ruhr district for
the purpose of re-establishing
order.
This decision has finally been
reached as a result OF the Paris
London diplomatic exchanges of
the last few days.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-13
Many Trains Omitted.

Train service on the Pennsylvania
lines. both incoming and outgoing.
was limited by the annulment or
service ordinarily offered. Trains for
New York. leaving at s, 9. 9:05. 1905
and IL a. m, and incoming trains
arriving at 5. 4:4o. 1880. 9:l5 and
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.