davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
sReds,'' Cases
Drag; None Of
$50 Deported
Only Forty Hearings Are
Held Since Raids in
January; 416 HI a v e
Been Released in Bail
No More Soviet "Arks"
Habeas Corpus Decision
Furnished a Legal Basis
for Temporary Freedom

None of the 5S6 men and women
sent to Ellis Island as the result Of
raids on extremists carly last month
has been ordered deported, 1t was an
nounced at the island yesterday.
A marked contrast between the
methods of handling the present cases
and those of the 249 Russians de-
ported on the Buford has developed.
Most Of those sent on the Buford were
arrested in countrywide raids on No
vember 27. Their deportation came
forty-four days later. Forty-four days
have now elapsed since the January
raids and in only 20 cases have de-
portation hearings before immigra-
tion inspectors been completed.
Status of January Cases
The status of the January cases is
as follows:
Released on bail, 41s; now held at
the island, 1877; died at the island, a;
freed because United s. % citizens,
II; freed because Of lack Of evil
dence, IL.
Those released on bail include all
of the forty women xent to the island
as the result Of January raids and
Gregory Weinstein. chief Of staff of
Soviet Ambassador" Martens. All
have refused to testify at preliminary
hearings.
Most Of those sailing on the Buford
were members Of the Union of Russian
Workers Of America. Those arrested
last month were accused Of being
members of the Communist party and
two changes in methods of handling
deportation cases have been made as
the result of Federal court decision
in habeas corpus proceedings institu-
ted by some of the extremists and a
modification of regulations by the
Department of Labor
The decision which set the suspects
free on bail upset plans of the
bond until questions of inspectors had
been answered to establish birthplaces
of those held and other facts about
them Almost all of the aliens have
refused to give any information what
ever about themselves.
Counsel Rights Accorded
The ruling of the department pro-
vided that aliens should receive oppor-
tupity to have counsel prior to any
questioning. Formerly the government
got its case in first and then accorded
privilege Of counsel at rehearings
Byron H. Uhl. acting commissioner of
the island, expressed the opinion yes
tcrday that his staff had been fortunate
in completing even as many as forty
cases because of sparring by counsel.
The papers have not been forwarded
to Washington in these forty cases
for review as required before deporta-
tion is ordered.
In addition to those arrested in jan
uary, there are at the island sixty
three extremists, held there prior to
January awaiting deportation. No Rus
SLAMS have been deported since the
been made that there will be no
Soviet Arks in the future, but deporta-
tions will be by groups on different
ships.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Humidity

a. m. 66 p. m.. e2S y. M 62
Barometer Readings
a. m.. So1oI1 p. M. 3O.0sS p. n,.. 20 s4
General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA disturbance
has developed in the last twelve hours over
southern Virginia and the lake region dis
turbance has moved to the ST. Lawrence
Valley. To the westward high pressure sx-
tends from the Dakotas to Texas Snow
has fallen in tho lake region the Ohio
Valley and also In the Appalachian region
from West Virginia to the Carolinas II is
decidedly colder in the middle Mississippi
Valley. the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the
north portion of the east Gulf states.
There will be snow Sunday in New Eng
Atlantic stAtes and thence westward to the
Great Lakes In other portions of the
Washington forecast district the weather
will be fair. The temperature will fall de-
cidedly In the middle and south Atlantic
states Sunday and the cold weather will ex-
tend into Florida by Monday. Lower tenn
pcrature will continue in Atlantic coast dis
tricts for several days.
Forecasts for Special Districts-Western
Pennsylvania and western New York--Snow
and colder Sunday Monday cloudy, with
snow hurries.: continued cold.
Eastern New York--Rain in early morn
ing turning to snow with much colder
Sunday; Monday cloudy and continued cold
Southern New England-Rain in earIy
morning. probably turning to snow Sun
day, much colder Monday fair and con-
.inued cold.
Eastern Pennsylvania - Rain in early
norninR. probably turning to snow and much
,older Sunday; Monday fair and continued
old. -
New Jersey and Delaware-Rain early
'unday moving. followed by fair and much
older in aftexnoon* Monday fair and con-
:aued cold.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

maintained throughout the store
because of Inventory on the last of
February.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Mems Club Open to Women
Young Republicans Invite Mem
hers of Other Sex to Ioin

@. The Young Mems Republican Club
OF New York voted at meeting yes
ter6ay at the City Club to open its
membership to women. This is the
first political organization of city-wide
character to tender this distinction.
Stanley H. Howe, secretary of the club,
said that the vote was unanimous.
Benjamin M. Day, president of the
organization, and Mr.. Howe we're lead
ers in advocating the admission Of
women.
AS a tribute to it's first president,
Philip j. McCook, who was recently
elected to the Supreme Court, Mrs Nc
Cook was unanimously elected the first
woman member of the club. Applica-
tions from a score of other women
followed the election Of Mrs. McCook
and were referred to the membership
committee for action.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

a. RI. S. p. m... e2s p. m. 6:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6 :52 am. Sun sets. . S 30 p m
Moon rises. s AZ am. Moon sets. 42 p M
Local Forecast.-Rain in early morning,
turning to snow and much colder TO-DAY
tomorrow. fair and colder strong easterly
winds. becoming northwest
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fcia record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Highest. A degrees. at p. m. : lowest. 80
degrees. at a. m., average, 81 degrees
average same date last year, AZ degrees
average same date for thirty three years, 80
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
CLEARANCES
Silk and Velvet
HAND BAGS

because We do not carry
over stock. we made these
drastic reductions to cleaf
what remains of our Winter
assortment. Lots are small
and at some prices there h
only ONE OF A KIND. (
CUSTOMERS WHO WISH
TO BE SURE OF THE BEST
S E L E TION SHOULD
CONE EARLY TO HAVE
FULL CHOICE.
Our regular S20.77. .1Aq7
Our regular SlS.68. .t2E
Our regular S16.62
Our regular S15.92.
Our regular S14.54. 54.........10.N
Our regular $13.85. ....... 9.97
Our regular $3.50. OFT
Our regular $11.77..... 8.4
Our regular S10.3S. 7A7
Our regular $9.oo........... 6.H
Our regular S8.31.E E97
Our regular $7.62. 5.M
Our regular se.s2 s2...... 4.H
Our regular 1928 & $751;. 4.H
Our regular 1854. ........ 3.G
Our regular $5.18. 3.w
Our regular $3.77 & s3.97... Z.T
Our regular ss.l2. 2....... 2.T
Our regular sa47.......... 1871
Our regular $2.42. .......... 1.T
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

Travel Bags
and Suit Cases
Well made for good
seruice, mod derately
priced for economy.
12-inch Black Walrus Grain Bags
rubberized lining with leather
our regular 1892. $50
20 inches-
our regular $1305. 50
1S and 20 inch Brown Cowhide
Leather Bags-rubberized lining,
with leather gusset-
our regular $11.eo...........8.75
16 and 20 inch Crepe Cowhide Bags
leather lined-pockets in
each side
our regular $10.87. 87..........7.9
Black Walrus Grain Bags-rubber-
ICED lining-14 to 18 in
ou. regular $5.43. E0
SUIT CASES
24-inch Brown Leather Suit Cases
9 inches deep-shirt pockets
straps all around
our regular $1812..... or
26-inch Black Grain Leather Suit
Cases-shirt pocket
our regular $685. TX
24-inch Black Enamel Cloth Suit
Cases--floral Innings pockets
with straps
our regular $e.52............4.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
< 'I7El.L0WSHIP DAY"
 AT CIVITAN CLUB

"Fellowship Day. monthly event with the Civitan Club, will be ob- served this afternoon when the weekly luncheon will be held in the ballroom of the Southern club at 1 o'clock An excellent programme, including many varied forms of amusement, has been arranged
 The naming contest. open to all Ciyi- tans, will be held and the lucky con testant will be awarded a box of good cigars. The winner will have to name all club members present, giving their proper classification. This contest has been held on several occasions and has proved a source of much interest and merriment to those attending.
 A good musical programme will be presented. In charge of this will be Miss Florence Haylowe. local vocalist, who win render a number of selections during the luncheon.
 Jazz music, too, has been included on this weeks program. Abe Williams has consented to appear with his saxophone.
 The president has issued notices to all members to bring with them a guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
.HEFL|N ONCE MORE ATTACKS OPPONENTS.
Gives Special Attention to O'Neal and RushtOn in
 RusseIIviIle Speech

Russellvilie, April -(Special.) Before
 one of the largest crowds ever to hear candidate in Russellvine' at a day engage
 ment Congressman J. Thomas Heflin
 candidate for the short term in the
 United States Senate, charged that the
 Montgomery attorney of special inter- ests, one of his opponents, was employed to oppose the Catholic convent inspection bill when 1t came before the legislative committee at Montgomery in 1911
 Referring to the Montgomery opponent, Alr. Heflin charged that big corporations represented now by the opponent would continue to be represented in the south if he is elected. Congressman Heftin was introduced to the crowd by Rev. J. w. Partridge pastor of the Baptist Church and representative from Frank lin county in the legislature.
 The speaker reviewed his record in the House for the past sixteen years. and his utterances resulted iii loud applause and later promises of support from farm CTS, merchants, bankers and business men. Mr Heflin devoted much time to his four opponents each of whom, he said, will be eliminated on May il, pri- mary election day. He took up little time with Captain White and Abercrom- bic, but he dealt at length with Governor ONeal and Mir. Rushton.
 Referring 10 Governor O'Neal. MT. Hef- lin said that he was obtaining votes under false pretense when he told the people of Alabama he would bring them light wines and teer. He referred ito promises of Governor O'Neal years ago when those promises. he charged, were broken and saloon again were brought back to "debauch the men of Alabama, and bring suffering to women and cl1ii- dren." He told his hearers that he would be nominated on May Il and could step into the halls of the Senate with an hours notice, and with experience, be- gin his duties and continue to fight for the farmers. bankers, business men and the people in general He l1umorously re- marked that the people of Alaoan1a would not send "a referee in bankruptcy to the United States Senate"
 Arrangements to speak at the court house were hurriediv cha nsed when busi- ness and professional men said thsy would leave their stores if lse spoxe at a place closer than the courthouse. Tho large opera house contained many women. who expressed deep interest in the present political races in Alabama, and who admitted that they soon would be voting. and desired to know the poli- | ticians of Alabama
 Congressman Heflin left at o'clock for | Tuscum bia, where he spoke. On Friday l le will go to Tuscaloosa and on satur- | lay to Reform and Carrollton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
FORM FORCES ID
 COOPERATE WITH
 SALVATION ARMY
Leading Men and Women of City Meet to Help Put Oyer Campaign Next
 Month

Members of the executive committee
 of the Salvation Army home service fund
 appeal, who will be in charge of the campaign May 10 to 20, were busy all Thursday afternoon, making preliminary
 plans for the ten-days' work that is scheduled to result in raising S40.0Oe in Greater Birmingham.
 Enthusiasm was noted throughout tse ranks following the first luncheon of the workers, held at the Hillman Hotel ball room at o'clock Thursday. All members
 of the executive committee except four, who were out of the city, attended the initial gathering, and the great interest felt in the project was evidenced by a willingness on the part of all commit tee members to assume the full quota of work and responsibility assigned by the chairman.
 George Lewis Bales, city chairman, presided at the meeting and made short talk, telling of how the American Legion had undertaken to carry the cam
 oaign to & successful continuation. This is not to be a drive" he said. There have been so many drives that, as sorne- ore has expressed it. people have been driven distracted. This will not be drive iii any sense.
 a'It sis an opportunity, which I De- 1ieye will be grasped willingly by the cit izens of Birmingham, to extend aid ana substantial help to an organization which in the past few years has received the universal commendation of the world.
 The first gathering was in the form of q ssget acquainted' affair. Suggestions were made by various members of the ex- scutive committee. Colonel Morris, Cap tain Angwin and other Salvation Army staff officers were present and answered. questions from the committee members When the meeting adjourned plans nad been fairly well drafted and all workers seemed seized with the enthusiastic pur- pose of the appeal they were soon to make
 total of eighteen subcommittee were appointed by Chairman Bailes Jefr Bailey was made head of the special stunt, committee, with authority 10 go ahead with whatever plans he might de- wise. Mrs. John R. Hornady was made rh airman of a committee to take up the work with all the women's clubs. MISS Emily Van Horn Miller will direct tbe appeal among the schools, her duty pedng to devise the method by which all stu dents at the public and high schools are approached for donations. Judge WlllaHi F, Fort, Mrs Victor H. Hanson and Com missioner J. Ellis Brown compose "big eivers'' committee. and have been fur- nished a list of 100 names to call upon. Judge Horace c. Wilkinson is chairman of a committee to make a canvass 0 the state and federal buildings and to reach all public officiass
 The city will be worked with regaxd to business and professional lines, not ter ritorial districts, as, for instance one coy,,yoittee will call upon real estate vcer another upon bankers, others on de- ns rtrnent stores and so forth In this way. wa chairman Bailes declared that bet ., results can be accomplished, and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Hope for Steamer Abandoned
 av Aasociateh Prase ~t

Boston, April 22.-Hope for the safety of the wooden steamer William O'Brlen, which sent wireless call for assistance 300 miles east of New York last Sun day night, was abandoned tonight when the coast guard cutter Acushnet, winch was sent to her assistance. gave up the search and reported by wireless that she was returning to her base at Wood Hole Coast guard officers said tonight that there was still possibility that the crew had been picked up by schooner or some other vessel lacking wireless equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
Pussy foot Arrives Home

By Essooiated Press New York, April 22.---Willian F. (Pussyfoot Johnson. of westerville, O, returned here today from Liver pool on the steamer New York after literally having given an eye to make England dry The crusading agent of the American Anti-Saloon League was met by host of prohibition advo- cates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
L. SEWER SPEAKS TO
 WHOLESALE GROCERS

L. Sevier, president of the Alabama Manufacturers Association, appeared before the weekly meeting of the Wholesale Grocers' Association of Bir- mingham yesterday and explained the aims of the manufacturers organiza- ton.
 1t Is hoped by cooperation between industrial interests and jobbing inter- Ssts to perform valuable work for the good of the district A number of the wholesalers are members of the manu- facturers' organization.
 MT. Sevier has been invited to ap- pear today before the Furniture Deal- CTS Association at 3 o'clock, and be- fore the Retail Merchants Association at 4 o'clock
 appeal completed in less than the usual time
 Other meetings will be held before the beginning of the active ten-days appeal, which will be between May 10 and 70, and the few remaining details will be deter4- mined upon well in advance of the first active days canvass, MT. Bailes declared Thursday night.
 The American Legion, under the au- spices of which the appeal will be made will hold special meeting to de- termine just how the strength of the or- ganization will be used to boost the move- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-23
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. April 22.-Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi: Fair Friday and Saturday cooler in interior.
 Tennessee: Fair and cooler Friday; Saturday fair
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
DODGE
Seeaeeeeeeaesaaeeseeeseee

After a short period of rainy wealth
er, the farmers of this section have
returned to their fields and are very
busy finishing their spring seeding.
Miss Fife Paugh, who spent the
winter months at Cumberland, has re-
turned to her home here.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Jo-
mas Harvey has returned to her home
at Sand Flat after spending a
period of two weeks at a Cumberland
hospital where she underwent a sue
cessful surgical operation.
Miss Bess Speicher, teacher of the
Dodge school, accompanied by Mr.. ].
Robert Browning, attended the birth
day party given for Mr.. Gilmor Tur-
ney on last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Russell Jordan has become the
possessor of a new Ford car.
Mr.. Delbert Rodeheaver, who has
been visiting for the past few weeks
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p H. Rodeheaver, has returned
to Hillsboro, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. White and fam
lily are missed very much in this COM
munity since they moved to their new
home at Hutton, Md.
The school at this place is making
splendid progress and is being taught
by Miss Bess Speicher, of Accident.
We are having Sunday school every
Sunday at Dodge church at 1880 in
the morning, and to this service ev-
eryone is most cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans Court
of Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
=. WILLIAM G. GOEHRINGER -.
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated to
the undersigned on or before the 27th day of
October, 1920, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
April, 1920 CLEMENS C. GOEHRINGER,
Administrator, Accident, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
ORDER NISI.

Fred. A. Thayer, Trustee VS. Julia A. Moon
and husband.
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
Maryland. Number 22S7 Equity.
1t is ordered, this 9th day April, 1920, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, sitting in
toned in these proceedings as made and
reported by Fred. A. Thayer, Trustee. be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of May, next; provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett county
once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the 22nd day of May, next,
The report states the amount of sale to
be 100000
True copy,-Test:
Il r. Tow Err Clerk,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore ex-
listing as Leighton, White & Yutzy
has this day been mutually dissolved,
Mr.. l.. c. Yutzy having sold his inter
est in said business to Mr.. H. NJ.
Weeks.
The business will be continued at
the same location under the firm name
of Leighton, White & Co., who will be
pleased to see all former customers,
and respectfully soliciting new Gus
toners, assuring all that our motto,
"a Store of Reliability and One Price
to All" will be our aim in all transac-
tiOns. Respectfully,
LEIGHTON, WHITE & CO.,
Mountain Lake Park, Nd
May 3rd, 1920.
The firm heretofore existing as
Leighton, White & Yutzy desire to ex-
press to all their former customers
their sincere appreciation of their pat
ronage and respectfully request that
the same courtesy be shown the new
firm of Leighton, White & Co.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the firm of Leighton, White
& YutZy are requested to call and
make settlement at once, either by
note or cash.
Yours very truly,
LEIGHTON, WHITE & YUTZY,
Mountain Lake Park, Md.
May 3rd, 1920. Advertisement
FOR SATE T,yo frocb cous. oIso
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20
TAX SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate!
IN GARRETT COUNTY. MD.
N GARRETT COUNTY. MD.

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer Of Garrett
County, Maryland, by Section 81 of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of the Cen
eral Assembly of Maryland for the
year 1890, title Garrett County" sub
title County Treasurer" and the
several amendments thereto, the I'M
dersigned Treasurer of said County,
will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

land situate in Election District
No. IL, Garrett County. Mary
land. and described as follows:
Beginning for the same in the
centre of road. South 81s de-
grees West, 1 perch from a boun-
ded sugar tree, and running
thence with said road South 621s
degrees East, % perches, North
1914 degrees East 619 perches,
North 81 degrees East,12 perches,
North 321a degrees East, z per-
ches, North 55 degrees East IL
perches, South 81 degrees East II
perches, to the county road, and
running with said road North 35
degrees East, 281a perches, North
46 degrees East, Sc perches,
North &c degrees East, 201a per-
ches to the third line of Lot No.
1898, and running with said line
North 81s degrees West, "a per-
ches to the end of said third line
and with part of the given line of
said lot North 1914 degrees West,
29% perches to the first line of
disappointment" and with lines
of said tract North 1914 degrees
East 2 perches to the end of the
first line of said tract, North 81
degrees West. II perches, North
541s perches to a bounded maple
tree, North 6419 degrees, West
126 perches, South 1914 degrees
West, 10 perches, then leaving
the lines of disappointment"
South 25 degrees East, Ga perches
to bounded hickory, South 81a
degrees West, 1881 perches, to
the beginning, containing LOG
acres, more or less. This being
a part of the same land that was
conveyed by Davis M. Evans to
James Russell by deed dated the
18th day of June, 1904, and recor-
ded in Liber No. AT, folio 1863,
Garrett County records. Said
land will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and County taxes
due and in arrear on it and other
lands for the year 1919, as as
sessed on the Assessment Books
of Garrett County in the name of
James Russell.
TERMS OF SALE-Jash on the
" of sale. The right of redemption
tends to six calendar months from
e day of sale by paying the amount
the purchase money with interest
ereon at the rate Of twenty per
mt. per annum. and all costs. Con-
'yancing at the cost of purchaser.
]. w. KIMMELL,
Treasurer of Garrett County, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-20

70. IL. All that part of Military Lot
No. $50. situate in Election Dis
trict No. Is, Garrett County, Ma
ryland, which is described in a
deed from Isaac Davis and wife to
H. B. Smith, bearing date the
oath day of May, 1906, and re
corded in Liber No. So, folio sos,
Garrett County records, said deed
conv eying the surface only and re-
serving all the coal and other
minerals. The part hereby in
tended to be sold contains II 1-6
acres and will be sold to satisfy
and pay the State and County
taxes due and in arrear on it and
other lands for the year 1919, as
assessed on the Assessment Books
of Garrett County in the name of
H. B. Smith.