davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
u. S. VIII Assist
.Exiyes' Families
# Dependents Desire,
Government VIII Send
Them After Deportees

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The govern
ment has definitely decided to render
AID TO the dependents Of alien radicals
whom it derorts Assistant Attorney
General Garvan announced to-day. Ac-
tion in this direction Will be taken
purely as humanitarian measure and
not because of any OBJ igations to the
families Of the aliens. he added
Federal agents have been instructed
TO invcstirate the circumstances of all
families from which the govcrnm mt
Garvan warned that "no false sympa-
thics would enter into the govern
ments decision in extending assist
ance"
1t has not vet been do+a~ni- od
through what channels provision will
be made for the care of the persons
left alone through the "follics of their
family heads" 1t was indicated, how
ever, that eventually, if the persons
concerned so chose, they would be sent
to join the deportccs overseas. Leg
is!ation may be necessary to accom-
plish this, but officials felt that bv
sending these people away the nation
would be freed from further trouble
breeding by these particular strains
of blood and thought.
Officials also said that much of the
ground for possible reprisas would
be removed if the families were finally
sent to join their leaders 1t was
said that should the dependents le4t
here become destitute false attitude
might be propagated against the gov
ernment's action in deporting the
aliens
While the government makes no
provision for the families of persons
sent to Federal prisons, it was ex-
planned that deportation was q differ
ent matter, and that because of its
possible effect in Russia and othcr
foreign countries it was worth viii. e
for the government to care for per-
sons left here unproyided gor as q
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Warrants Reach Detroit
For 352 Seized in Raids
Group Of 81 arrested Last No.
renaber as Anarchists To BE
Started for the East Today

DETROIT. Jan. 9.-Deportation war
rants for 352 Of 400 alleged commu
nists held here as the result Of raids
last week were received from Wasi
ington to-day. At the same time war
rants for the deportation of thirty
one of fifty seven legged anarchists
and Bolsheviki taken in raids last No
VEN ber also were received.
The group of thirty one, it was stated
'o-day will be started for New York
tomorrow to await the sailing of the
second "soviet ark"
Federal O ficers here were advised
that special guards would be sent from
the East to accompany the larger
group of undesirab es when they are
sent to New York. To avoid the pos
sibility of any demonstration when
they depart it was said they wou d
board train at some point outs. de
of Detroit instead of being taken .di-
rectly to the local station.
Officers directing the campaign
against alleged radicas here expressed
the opinion to-day that within & month
Detroit would be entirely cleared of
undesirable Aliens.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
p Seized IN Red Raid
On Pennsylvania Toacn
Records Sho,u $50 in n F'illnge
Of 500 Are Members Of The
Russian Communist PARTY

Special Correspondence
BUTLER, Pa, Jan. 9.~-Twenty seven
alleged radicals, mostly Russians, said
were arrested this afternoon by De-
partment of Justice agents at West
Winfield near here Twenty were
taken to Pittsburgh and the others
placed in the Butler County jail.
The raid was unexpected by the viii
lage. which has fewer than five hun
dred inhabitants. Records of the
Com munist party organization seized
n raid two days ago showed that
almcrt one hundred and fifty residents
OF West Winfield we're members of
the Russian Communist party.
Many of the men wanted could not
be found when the raidng party de-
seer ded on tire town.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Negro School Suppresses
ssRed' Book Found i'm Library

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Replying to
The statement made in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Smoot, of Utah, that
book on Bolshevism bad been foun
in the library Of Howard University, a
legro school here. DR.. j. Stanley Dur.
zee, president of the university, said
o-night that the pamphlet had been
wi hdrawn from the library when his
attention had been directed to it,
The book. "Bo.sheviks and Sovicts. p"
,by. Albert Rhys Williams DR.. burke,
aid, had been contributed to the uni
versity library. He agreed that the
7e-.r Ut shonld be SUPPRESSED.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Atlantic Fleet ON Cruise
Warships Will Have Winter
Maneuvers in West Indies

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. PENNSYL-
VANIA, Jan. 8 (By Wireless to The
Associated ss).-Admiral H. B. Will
son, commander in chief of the Atlantir
feet. left the rendezvous off the Chesa
peake Capes to-day with the battle
ships Per nsvlvania. Arizona Nevada.
Oklahoma. Utah, Florida and Delaware
for the winter maneuvers in the West
Indies, which will end May l.
and the auxiliarics will join the feet
at Guantanamo, Cuba, and the subma-
rine forces will JOIN it later.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

there is no appeal. They denied that
any action could be brought against in
dividual members of the Assembly say
i...; that the Constitution makes As
semblymen free from responsibility IN
any other place for speeches or debate
in the Legislature.
When the Assembly judiciary Com.
mittee. which is TO try the suspended
members, convenes next Monday. evil
dence will be presented. y is declared,
of such character as to demand the
expulsion of two Of the accused. Fur
ther evidence, which will be submitted
to the committee it is said, will show
that tte political party of the sus,,
pended Socialists is directly connected
with the Soviet government of Russia
and that each wing of the party is just
as radical as the other.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Red Ark Expected
To Dock in Finland
Stockholm, Hears Deoo,,.
ees VIII Land at Han :.
and 80 to Russia by Ri

STOCKHOLM. Jan. s-r,. o..
sirabies deported from tn. s unds-
States on the transport Rms Snssd
Soviet ark" probab will he I,u ,au. the
hango. Finland, and will Minded .snoed Al
Russia by rail under a stronp seo ru 70
was said here to-day. suafd. it
Inc Finnish Legation is w;,hs
cial information. but belief vu' .s. oh-
"ressed at the legation thai vas 2.
nunlcation would be allowna0 AZ e'h-
hose landing from the Rnsoss vsh
'lli be furnished With suf1ic;on, ste
or the journey by rail ~'e"' 'oed
The harbor OF Rcval ia fro,
he port of bau is believed IV@sn Nd
ne as iandin place for the ~ ,vIs'
i,rao'es. ne Swedish author ties =
,1are that those deported from e <
cni'eo states WI not be allo,nss s
COPENHAGEN, Jan. o.-u,a..,.
'ies depTrfcd from the United s., p
WI be landed here and tran ssbirms ,,s -
to Danzig, according to reports led ee
snip bringing deportees will hear A'Wn sDa
persons 1t IS said, and the IL ~
'tates government has a,,a 81
tns Chited ShlpnIag Connanv Ss
thls city, TO take them from bere b, ps ,,
Danzig. ''i' 10
WAsHINGToN i'm. s.-Aiic, -,
Gals deported on the army trans L.
Buford. which now is nearins n, ~, ~,
Canal. will not be ,anded al c -" ro 1sa
gen, nor il it planned to send
denortees from tins country 70 A.
DAM b port. Anthony Camine.ti caS we
missioner General Of Immigration X r.
to-day. He sti'l refused however "a ~
say where the Buford would land !"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Money Voted to Paw f:
Teachers for December
Estimate Board Appropri,,A.
S62O.oGO for Overdue Pub
I;c School SaIaries

The Board Of Ertimste YESTERDAY -,
nropriated $500 600 to ray the Dcc'm ~
her salaries Of TIE r'.h''c e.., h''
"~ which have not been .or.hconis,
because OF d shortage n the u.... -
he Board of Education. ~
81 Rave no hesitation in SAYING H.,
his condition Il due to the .cti., sSt ~
he Board of Education in My ,oia
pthorizirc this amount expe7des l.,
her purposes. thus .denletine A.
"achars' salary fund.- sair Conptulk,
Craig.
This is not an emergency as &.
'nard of Education says. It is only Ar
'mergency in so far as the teaci Srs
I'VE not been paid their December sAI'
res. This is ar inaictabe otfenIs
md an TO d the Icg;s a.ure Mil
axe steps to see that il is storped.s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Sedition Bill Opposed
'enator France Would Not Fu~.
',cr Inf .inge Personal Liberty

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9-Opposition
the Ster ing sedition bill on the
'round that adequate laws already ex-
st to meet the situation was expressed
o-day by Senator France. Republican,
If Maryland. He said the Espionage
sct passed as a war measure, had been
wholly vicious as we'll as ineffective. "
Much Of the widespread unrest" he
said, lis due to the enactment of re-
,ressive statutes which interfere with
personal liberty.
II am convinced that if we restore
o our people the liberties which thew
enjoyed prior to the war the serious
anret and discomfort VIII quickly dis
appear"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Charge Editor Urges Murder
Accusations Cause Arrest Of
London Newsraper Prorr:e,o.

LONDON. Jan. 9 9-Charles Diamosd
propr or of The London Cals S;s
Herald" was arrairncd at the Man scr
house to-day. charged with the psb
lection Of an article in which he J.s
alleged to have said that "killing iste
Diemond. according to the indr..
ment, "did unlawfuly solicit. enc.Ir.
age. persuade ard endeavor to psr.
suade md propose - divers pcrsonain
Ireland, to whom the article should be
communicated. to murder divers rAr-
sons carrying on the government ,of
Irelan nd -
The Lord Mayor ~remanded the L.
fendant, who protested arainst r.
'tral sferring Of Dublin Cast m4h-
dds" ~ Tanlon
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

abroad at huge profits for the owners,
who refuse to allow the coal to be sold
in Great Britain for household pur-
poses at the governments price.
A deputation representing the Mine
Workers Federation is preparing ~to
wait upon the government with a de-
mand "that exorbitant profits to own
ers be stopped immediate y" 1t is also
announced that a conference will be
called by the workers on January 20 to
consider the governments reply to the
demand
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Assemblymen Sole
Membership Judges,
Say States Lo,uvers
Sknf{ Cnr<an<

StoJJ COrrespondence
ALBANY, Jan. 9.-Reports from New
York City to-day that the five Socialist
Assemblymen who were suspended on
Wednesday intended to appeal to the
courts were ridiculad by l.wyers n
nected with the State service. Thev
declared that under the Constitution
the Assembly is trc 500 Judge of the
qualifications Of it's members and that
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Silk Hose
$1.79 a pair

full fashioned and (
with mercerized Isle S
tops and soles. In E
black, w hite and !
street and evening (
shades. There are
some even better, ;
In Various
/ Weights of
! Silks, $2.l8
1 &c tax !
a With toes and heels
4 reinforced Your
Z choice of shades and
4 black and w h it e.
q Some are ingram
3 dropstitch ribbed silk
z stockings. In black
4 and colors. Or you
4 may like these
4 Women's Boot
4 Silk and Fibre
4 Hose 64c
4 They are cotton and
4 Isle and pure silk
4 boot hose. This is a
1 chance to save for the
4 year If you calculate
quantity purchases.
1 Goodbye
| Good Buy
Easv,s-Hain F'oor.
Centre.
DVyoUlyu1usysssys,y,,vvy<suyxvyyx,yvr,vt,l
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10
Lisle Socks
44c a pair

really fine gauge Isle
and cotton, mercer
lied and fibre silk
socks. Just a few of
t h e m and for you
there is a large assort-
nent Of beautiful
New-York tribune., 1920-01-10

violence than any conceivable propa-
ganda could accomplish"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
AIIsPL.ANE Is SAFE.

Astounding figures. compiled by the British government. show how safe flying has become. It was quite natural that We should consider flying the most dangerous means Of transporta- tion, but a perusal of figures compiled discloses the fact that now it is com paratively safe.
 The alarm at first in evidence came from the flying done while the air plane was in the experimental stage. Moreover air pilots are continually doing stunts" with the result that accidents among them are more com mon. But the strictly commercial flying has reached stage that shows actual safety.
 In the last seven months Of 1919. according to the British figures on commercial flying. in s5.33O flights by l03 machines. with a total time in air Of s.36s hours and a distance covered of 5s3.OOO miles. only one passenger was killed in every is.6ss passenger hours in the air. In other words. according to the statistician one passenger might fly forty-seven times around the world before becom- ing the victim of n fatal accident.
 Of course no one intends to keep on flying until he is killed. but theso figures show how actually safe flying may be made when nothing is desired except to cover Eround-when there arc no stunts planned. no records to he broken.
 These facts arc of vital importance and give an indication of the value of transportation by air in the fastest machine devised by man The dis closures show that airplane travel is probably not as far distant .as even the most optimistic have hoped
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
TERHUNE COMMITS
 SUICIDE An SAMOA
q. $. Naval Administrator Sboots Himself on Eve of Inquiry
 Into Affairs.

Washington. Nov. 6.-Commander Warren J. Terhune. Naval Governor of Samoa shot and killed himself at noon Nov. ,. said a despatch received here today at the Navy Department. Commander Terhune recently was or dered relieved from duty as comman- dant at samoa, and Capt. Waldo B. Evans was appointed to succeed him.
 naval court of inquiry is now en- route to Samoa to inquire into the ad- ministration of the island by Com mander Terhune. The court was ap- pointed by Secretary Daniels as a re- suit of charges made by Lieut.. Com mander C. J. Boucher against Com mander Terhune's administration.
 Lieut.. Commander Boucher was later relieved from duty as Command CT Terhune's assistant at Samoa. The court of inquiry, which is headed by Rear Admiral Charles r. Hughes. is due at Samoa Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

right. Bad men" would not be bad" If they feared any man. Never would the reputation of being fearless. quick on the trigger" or powerful of fist have come to them had there been any taint of apparent yellow in their makeup. The yellow may be there, we'll hidden however.
 But no matter how bad" n man may he: no matter how great may be his well-earned reputation for bad ness" he loses none Of his prestige by being afraid of woman. He knows this. The bad mem Of the dime out to women and would surrender thsir precious lives in her defense. The actual bad man Of today would not go this far probably. but there re- mains the fact that a lone woman. past her youth. possibly gray of hair. would often have greater chance with a bad man. than a male who would arouse the fighting blood of the criminal
 This is entirely aside from the in- .nuence of woman over a man of evil life. There is no question but that a woman. given time. place and oppor- tunity. Is able to reach the heart of a wrongdoer of the male sex far more readilyE than can another male. Woman's very helplessness aids her. Her gentleness overwheims him. And is always the memory of his own mother and the good things and the good life with which she is associated.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
TEETH AS ROOTS OF EvID.

significance greater than it will be given now perhaps. lies in the news that persons have been cured Of teeth.
 It has long been known that i'll health comes from diseased roots of teeth. and many man has. treat ment of his teeth to thank for his inn proved health. But until now there seems to have been no cases where an affected mind was made normal by such treatment.
 All horse owners familiar with tho troubles that come to those animals realize how much the condition of the horse may be improved by a proper attention to the teeth. It is said that other animals are similarly affected. Why not man?
 If one were to go through the criminal records of the country. have dentist examine as many of the makers Of those records as possible, 1t would be found that most of them nave hetIn lt lS auinOrlta- tively stated that the great majoriy of our criminals became such when very young. They took their first evil steps while yet in their teens in many instances. Often it is found that the habitua1 criminal was a child practically turned into the streets by his parents.
 It Is common knowledge that such [ children know practically nothing about the care of the teeth. and do , not use what knowledge they have , gained. They simply let their teeth alone to decay.
 ! Connecting the news first men | toned. and this fact. 1t Is quite prob able that the decayed teeth Of the criminal have something to do with the abnormal outlook on life which turns him In the wrong direction. And in this connection it is well worthy Of note that public welfare or ganizations are teaching children all ahoui Iheir teeth and their proper
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
"JEST RUMINATIN'."
(Robert Russell )


 The question oft is asked to- day. when things have settled down: What do you find to talk about in this or, quiet town? Election work am poli- tics have been your theme so long it seems you'd find it diff cult to sing a diff'rent song" We see a smile in those gray rings from my ol' briar friend; we wonder what that seemin' knowin' sense may now DOT tend. Perhaps it means that there's so much to talk an write about, selection O the best is all that casts the slight est doubt. If we are all ob- servant we can't amble down the street without a-seein' vital texts in everyone we meet. There's tragedy in eyes that's bright. there's fun in them that's sad: there's human doc- uments at large in silk, or rag ged clad. No language is there adequate to tell the thoughts O him with eyes to see an ears to hear lets neither sense grow dim. Perhaps the dreams from my or pipe means not these things-an' yet-suggestion of 'em does no harm because Lest we forget"
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
25 YEARS AGO (From The Herald of That Date).

Attorney w. F. Delaney will open a law office in the Commercial Build ing next week.
 August Burkhardt will represent New Britain at the meeting of the chairmen of the town board of as- sessors that will be held at Hartford tomorrow.
 The fires were started in the fur naces of the Sorthend school today. The place is now ready for the teach CTS and scholars.
 The annual meeting of the executive board of the Master Plumbers asso- citation was held yesterday afternoon. In the evening. President Weiant tend cred a banquet at the Russwin Hotel 10 the visitors. Secretary George Rapelye gave 9 short talk.
 Two policemen found the door open to saloon on Hartford avenue last night One of them entered and lock- ing the door climbed out through the window.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
HARDING DECLINES.
Does Not Feel Inclined to Use Gov
 crnmcnt Vessel.

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Senator Harding has declined to make the trip to the Canal Zone on a battleship of the United States Navy. sending his declinatton in a telegram to the Sec retary Of the Navy. Joscphus Daniels who made the offer at the instance of President Wilson.
 Senator Harding does not think it would be becoming for him to use a battleship as a yacht. even if he can be considered to have virtually the official status of President. A
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

Most of the trouble is produced by those who don't produce anything else.
 Every tax come to a final rest on the shoulders of the ultimate con- Sumer.
 It seems clear enough now that exploiting immigrants doesn't Ameri- canize them.
 As we understand Houston, govern ment will finish paying alimony to the railroads next year.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

JuG.; ni; by the little news coming from Doorn, one surmises that the Kaiser finally got that log sawed through.
 The man who wished to advocate common sense is never fearful of los ing the right of free speech.
 The lowered price of wheat seems to affect all ommodities except flour and bread.
 A free press is the right of Amer ican citizens. Aliens have no share in the privilege.
 One by one the prices fall. By the first of the year a dollar may attain a value of 39 cents
 The Reds idea of a democracy is , a state in which one can call a tune without having the fiddler to pay.
 The money spent for the war would have abolished disease, ignorance and poverty-but that would not have been glorious"
 After the other great disaster, the dove brought back an olive leaf. This time she seems to prefer a leave ol absence.
 That Columbia freshman wht speaks twelve languages should b, able to land a job bossing a construc tion gang in New York. The reason the Irish question i l hard to understand is because every body hesitates to admit that it i 1 largely a religious question. In an effort to establish a feelin l of friendship, the nations may yet fin | it necessary to give one another ad | ditional slices of China.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
.EN AND "BND MEN. l"

Nly elected sheriff CT Ros-
 Mie higan. is q woman Of
 years. She has no fear or Man" She insists that she Idie one herself. but merely iautionary measure she has
 husband, who has held the
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

The Editor came downtown last evening to see the Republican parade in celebration of the recent over whelming victory of the party.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

One wondered where the 1 400 ma jority came from unless it was from the vote of youngsters.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
hMON COUNCIL.

pNIl NIhAAAbNA III VI
 bn Council of the City
 h ls a we'll appointed.
 nent. as many people
 pw. The men sitting at
 | the room are lntelli-
 pparently cognizant of
 their positions The
 ng, seems to have a
 nature to call upon
 demands and conducts
 s with speed and rec
 is ia a picture that oc-
 Eos. The chamber re-
 pe. but it Is said that
 ttondlnk members for
 of office: the Mayor. ported. may neglect the
 proceedings sometimes tliy human.
 kve of unploasantnoss hcn chamber last night. hss the special session
 on the construction of
 houae for tho board of
 furnished an example
 etion might be wrought
 ted to be . model for
 srnments to follow.
 | there has been q lack operative action in the nt. Academic questions ' the boss" between the
 Inc Board of Public hstance. arc brought up n the settlement of that Il work Injury or bring
 to tho city. In tho of the awarding of tho hc Btorchouse last night,
 correct solution was
 it was through no fault Der In which it was |o make little difference bf the council, for in- bids were asked for on which. if constructed. a city ordinance. It bake little difference to land even the objcetors |tance of the bid which |ecepted overlooked the acccp+cd n bid for a would so violate a |e. tt seemed quite sat- the council that after been accepted tho city |puid be amended to con- proposed building SO that
 erected in conformity hended ordinance.
 seem moro orderly and would remove some slight the validity of the ac- the bid. had the ordi- amended first and then he building which would with the amended tight have been accepted stion as to tho validity oi
 This. aside from tho ,ed as to whether or not proper to reject formci hoy had been published tho action of tho counci
 this little matter result, wing the best interests O hts may satisfy man.
 would satisfy all wer' ,ork out in this way ever! arose such n "muddle. not the case.
 to legal prece Imes works injustice. Bu ence to legal precedent ,und necessary to brinl fairness the greates times. The courts of lav try, therefore. nre boun, , what some call techni Ie comparison is made II y tho foundation for tn hat q littie clearer think e start eglttIe more losl Ing and adherencc to n tn the City'A business Nisa on the part Of tn 
 ous jury once decided. on io the City Councit. "Yo cd of wrong doing ln'
 -. |. .L- ta
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

Welt isn't every day that a with and the whole town to look on
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06
FACTS AND FANCIES . By ROBERT CULLEN -

Marriages are made in heaven and tested at the polls.
 The pivotal state this year is the state of matrimony.
 England's is a government by the people who dress for dinner.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

So did the rest of the town. demo crats and republicans alike.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

It was some parade. brethren, som, parade.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

All the prominent republicans il town were in if.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-06

The hoi polloi, which furnished the ballots remained on the sidewalks.