davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Defends Foreign Language Press.

For example, the Council, through it's cor
nections with the Association of Foreign Ian
guage Newspapers. has gone to considerable
trouble to correct the average Americans i'm
preston that the foreign language press is, by
and large. distinctly and dangerously disloyaL
Figures provided by Miss Frances A. keor,
the associate managing director, show that
whereas a recent statement published in New
papers in the country radical. the real
facts are that only five per cent of the Ameri-
can foreign language newspa pers have at any
time advocated the overthrow of the govern
ment by force and the substitution of com
munism for the present economic order. Only
fifteen per cent are socialistic, while
eighty per cent are quite as conservative as the
great majority of American publications.
In discussing the work of the Council General
Du Pont said recently:"Its job is to lift the i'm
migrant from being cog in machine to the
level of human being.
1t is in connection with this work that we
are being warned today against the injustces
and the folly of giving way. account of the
activities of few alien agitators to a hysteri-
cal nd unreasoned prejudice against all aliens
To do so as the Inter Racial Council points
out, would be to handicap cruelty and seriously
set back every effort at Americanization that
is now being put forth.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

are a menace to American Institutions, at
least the greater part of them; whereas the
fact is that the great majority of them
loyal and doing everything they to
derstand America and aid in promoting its well
far
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Labor 100000 Short.

First, the fact that the labor market in the
United States is short about 1900 900 men and
women who would have been added to the inn
migrant abor supply from Europe had not the
war intercepted them.
Secondly, the fact that American production
is forty per cent lower than it was a year ago.
and that it may go still lower with the dmnu-
ton of man power and further decrease Of
morale among foreign employees
The Inter Racial Council is strictly bust
ness" Even when it practises philanthropy il
is accustomed to abel its altrusm "for bust
ness reasons 1t is inclined to sheer off from
the term Characterization" because some of
its executives feel that this term has become
too closely associated with the efforts of well
meaning but rather futile ''paror patriots"
Put it is Americanzaton that it is up to" at
his time. nevertheless-Americani nization for
business reasons to keep here the 400 90 aliens
al present determined to go back to their native
lands. and. through them, to bring here new
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

grafton is summed up in these statements
we need immigration on a selective basis
to protect American institutions from the as
sault Of revolutionares. but any immigration
designed to keep back the new labor which
industry must have is bound to result dsas-
trously
We need to determine on a basis of admis-
sion which will be fair to the immigrants and
favor neither capital nor labor here.
we need to make provision for the proper
reception of immigrants at their port of entry
and for their efficient distribution throughout
the country.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Better Educational Facilities.

"We need better educational facilities for
them, which will give them real opportunities
to learn the English language and to familiar
ize themselves with American institut. ms and
qualifications for citizenship.
I'VE need to afford them more adequate
protection in matters of travel banking of
savings and investment where their status as
aliens constitutes a handicap"
Get them here and keep them here" forms
the basis of that policy and of the programme
of Americanization recently announced by the
Council In carrying out that programme of
which the most significant feature is the meek
ing of the propaganda unrest oy a props-
ganda for mutual respect and understanding
between the native and the foreign born work
er, the Inter-Racial Council will go on with its
expert shop analyses of conditions affecting
foreign born workers In Industrial plants and
with it Americanization efforts through racial
among thirty of the races in the United States
1t will endeavor to reach the foreign born
the places where they live and the shops where
they work. The general announcement said
that the programme is intended to go to the
very roots of the present unrest rather than
TO consider only its superficial aspects" and
is concerned only with constructive measures
saved from facing again and again the cpndi-
tions that grow out of racial prejudices re-
preston and misunderstanding. 1t will have
the twofold aim of explaining the foreigner
to America and America 20 the foreigner.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Foreigners for Rough Labor.

What going to be of the effects of
this decrease in immigration and increase in
emigration? Native American labor is the
great majority. skilled labor and native Amer
leans will not work at the kind of tasks for
which employers asking for more foreign
laborers. Forei2n-born laborers make up IS
per cent OF the workers in the steel and iron
manufacture; 81 per cent in the meat packing
industries; 81 per cent in the btuminous coal
mines, y per cent in the clothing factories
81 per cent in the tanneries. So per cent in the
cotton goods manufactures. 81 per cent in the
wooen and worsted mills and 20 per cent in
the sugar refineries and among the railway
and street maintenance gangs.
This foreign labor is not only essential to
the manufacture of staple American products,
but to the consumpton-and therefore the pro-
ducton-of certain classes of low grade goods
on the American market Demand for lower
priced commodities has corrective effect
the market of higher priced commodities. To-
day manufacturers are catering too exclusively
to the demand for the latter and they will con-
tinue to do until new flow of immigrants
comes in to force the market the chea per
grades.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

- ~ ..The raids upon and the deporta-
~ tion of aliens who have a. urged the he
destruction of our government by
force are being interpreted by many OF the
foreign-born in this country as a campaign
against the foreign-born in general
Hundreds of these foreign-born. employed
in basic industries, are throwing down their
tools preparatory to leaving the country.
This condition not only Is increasing the
restlessness of the foreign-born in practically
all the factories plants and mines hut IN
tending further TO decrease the production,
which already had dwindled aftermath
of the war.
Investigations show that l.soo.0oo aliens.
mostly unskilled laborers from mines and fac
tories. will probably leave the United States as
soon as conditions permit.
This will deal a smashing blow to American
industry at a time when its demand for pri-
mary labor is higher than ever before in his
tory and the proportion of primary labor TO
that need is lower than ever before and at
the close of a five-year period. during. which
immigration was only 10000 yearly. as com
pared with 100000 yearly for the previous
five-year period
Solemn Warning Issued.
Here. brIef, is the StartllHs VI
the Executive Committee of the Inter-Racial
Council national organization with head
quarters in New York, Of which General Cole
man du Pont is chairman. 1t is backed by
the authority and judgment of more than four
hundred leading industrial and financial
houses by representatives of nearly all the
races in America and by prominent labor Of
ficals-a enlisted in the ranks of the council
With the warning comes the advice not TO
stop the deportation OF the guilty but to cor
rect-and correct immedatey-the misunder-
standing of policy which has gained such
dangerous headway among our alien popula-
ton With it comes the announcement that
the Inter Racial Council is launching pro-
gramme of propaganda-th the council
does not like that word-to make the foreign
born better understood among American citi-
zers, and to translate America to the aliens in
terms which they will comprehend.
What lies back OF all this activity by
important organization, representative Of
four hundred leading industrial and fihan-
cal houses, powerful competitors in the un-
skilled labor market?
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Bv RALPH BEvIN SMITH.

MERICANs. watch your step
- ~ THE raids upon and the deporta-
~ tion OF aliens who have urged the
destruction of our government by
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Board OF the Tnter-Racia Council who include
such men Joseph NJ. Cudahy Lndey NJ
Garrison. Cardinal Gibbons, Charles h
Hughes. Marcel Knecht Thomas w. Lamont,
Louis Marshall. Julius Rosenwald. Jacob H.
Schiff, Cyrus II. Mccormick, William b.
Thompson and Felix Warburg see the United
States vitally in need of new abor-pri-
mary, unskilled labor-to meet the demands of
industry.
Canada is stmua ting immigration in every
way. The South American countries Of
ferng to the immigrant the incentives of
land grants and financial aid. The new lib
Grated nations Of Europe are encouraging
their former residents to return to their homes.
The United States, in the throes of the pres
ent anti-radical campaign. is concerning it.
self chiefly with what restrictions it may put
on immigration, not what encoura cement it
ca. give. For the last five years the foreign
born population in the United States has been
practically static; and there is a prospect. to
quote the immigration authorities of the Port
Of New York. that immigration for 1920 will
be less than third of normal
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29

F. Maher, Alfred Anderson, James Dennis, s. E. Hood, Mrs. John Leedy, c. Hoff, Steve Kesser, Bank of Alaska, J. B. Sapiro, Laurie Bros, Charles Rogers, Hartvig & Kissling, N. Bigford, M. Mori, o. Wall, Charles Auer, John SpitZ, William Hays, Mrs. B. B. Tibbs, Mrs. Charles Cochran, Mrs. D. T. Phillips, Axel Anderson, Carl A. Edmond, J. Swalley, T. O'Mal- ley, Roy Covey, John Vinquist, M J. McKinnon, Mrs. O. E. Jones, J. B. Car lyle, A. Holt, A. Bolt, N. Brady, Joe White, Ed Page, AXel Jacobson, s. Higo, B. HalversOn J, w. Lewter, J. Hannon, R. l.. Stevens, Carl Krueger, B. Tuerck, John Leedy, T. c. Watson, Thomas Vevig, Ben Sherman, D. T. Phillips, H. E. Nye, Mrs. H. Leach, w. B. Brown, M. Abu, J. w. Graves, A. M. Broadfoot, Harry Rolfe, c. Y. Deverseth, C. L. Schaupp, Mrs. c. c. Hazelet, Mrs. J. O. Sherlock, K. G. Robinson, Fred Luppy, s. Okasak;, J. J. Stein, Oliver Dahl, F. T. Beniteau, Charles Hawkins, Frank Nord, O. E. Jones, E. c. Anderson, Ed Pike, Carl Mamlo, J. D. Hutton, w. E. Downing, George Smith, s. Yanada, F. B. John stone, MT. Porter, A. Kline, Mrs. R. l.. Stevens, George Steele, T. J Tier ney, William Boswell, H. E. Mcdaniel, Tony Lynch, c. A. Luckenville, Model Cafe, H. w. Nettleton, Mrs. Byers, A. E. Black, K. Sakurai, M. Brennan, Fred Excell, Mrs. H. P. Aiken, o. Ol- sen Mrs. c. M. Rosswog, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. K. G. Robinson, Frank H. Foster, Carl Dahlberg, J. E. Mattson, Carl Sarin, M. Ellingston, William McFad- den, H. Takada, Elmer Nyquist, Tom Clark, A. H. Taylor, Nick ---, George Hellerich, F. Cox, A. Johnson, Oscar Carlson, P. Watson, K. Kanada, F. " Walsh, B. T. Stone, w. R. Eim- son, Harold Graham, Charles Bethel, l.. D. Oats, J. Neebe, o. Lovseth, D. J.
 Mccarthy, Finkelstein & Sapiro, H. A.
 Slater, E. c. Richmond Charles Game, John Ketoff, U. Sakamoto, P. Taylor, H. P. Aiken, J, c. Emory, Lee Dickin- son, Mrs. F. H. Foster, Mrs C. Melli- son, J. N. Price, Brick Nyman, J. E. William Clark, George Larson, c. Tax ahashi, Lon Thomas, Eric Forsgren, G. w. Wolfe, A. Oenito, James Me Dewitt, Tim Eckstrom, c. E. Brainerd, Carl Lindgren, George Averin, Wm. Phinn B. H. Mack, H. Lyndhad.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29

Ours may become a survival of the fittest world unless we all adopt a more altruistic attitude toward one another.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29

Roller skates were invented in 1865. Vanilla is a member of the orchid family.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-29

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Illness Hats Trial
fcurtinnsd from Page One,

passahie roads he was unable TO
reach the town only y miles away.
The forenoon train went only as
far as Hinckley where it was stalled.
the drifts piling I'D traffic completely.
The regular passenger and mail train
which makes Up in this town and
leaves al 2.3s P. II. was unable To
ieave the station because no engine
was available. The passengers waited
in the station OF IN the cars hoping
against hope. The town liz isolated
by the twodays storm.
A new possibility entered into tire
case riiiH afternoon when DR.. Tyson.
chief Of the defence experts deciar I'd
that he was by no means satisfied
with the information obtained from
the statements made on the witness
stand relative to Bartley's body. md
if further testimony fails to develop
the line Of information DR. Tyson de-
clares he win exhume the body and
make third autopgv.
Mrs. William Elliett OF JacKmar.
twin sister Of Nelson Bnrtlev was
the centre Of interest in the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

OF Madison brought HIM certain
pieces of Skull which had been pre-
viou%,:y removed and when fitted IL
showed butler holes. The PIECES II
skull were described ny Or. McGracA
10 The jury
Line OF probe was, n Dr.. Nj
Grath' opinion. line of bullet and
abcut horizontal. From what he oh
served he would say that the bulle-.
was going from back TO forward
wound in scalp was about one ana
ore-ha.f inches above hair line; skin
below showed red spots. such aS
are caused by striking Ct skin BY
small PARTICLES. They we're quite
cunslsten. with powder grain bruises.
The brain was examined: u was
frozen md n decnmposed stat.
Il was very difficult 10 determine
what injury might have taken place.
hul Dr McGratA reported his invns-
legations.
"ABar- from examination Of the
mead what GlC you do?'
The doctor described the process
as follows: Ee-opened opening of
cut II front of body opened lower
sac OF heart: heat was removed:
il was preserved well although
stifened by ernba!ming Euid: thu
heart was healthy organ; the lungs
were healtiIr as regards diseases
but air IUbe WIS pretty well plugged
up with vornlt: the lungs otherwise
were brick coior and hea.tf1v. Brick
color Indicates average amount of
,,S
stomach had been removed. other
organs were IN healthy condition. pr
alcGrath referred to MS notes. SfnaL
intestine mad been tied off from the
stomach: PARTICLES resembling psi-
nuts We're found IN this INTESTINE
the condition of iutestircs was de-
scribed very fully by DR. MaCrath
10 the jury, a chew of gum was
found in the ADAMS apple.
How would you account fur rh.s
materia! in the lungs" asked Nj.
Merrill
The witness replied: NV vorr,ftinE
from the stomach Either wound
might produce vomiting" The gTass
and heritage n the blcw-down was
described by DR.. McGra1h
More clothes were brought into THE
court room. These were State ex-
hibits numbered /. 10 q both in
elusive and alleged tn he clothing
handed To DR. McGrafh from Dr.
Whittier The articles examined ~
the then condition were descrihsd.
The clothing WIS received IN the
suitcase which Carried them Thurs
day. Mr.. Merrill propoundea a ,vpe
tnericnl question which embraced the
entire Transcript OF the testimony of
Medical Examiner Boothby.
Mr.. Merrill asked L there was
anything in connection with the ieff
sleeve which would Indicate IN what
position II was when the blood was
placed there.
Yes" DIR. McGrath answered Re
said the condition Of the cloth and
the distribution of the stains would
Indicate thnt.
Court adjourned ar l2..S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20
Pal Moore to Meet Sharkey
At Portland on Monday

Portland. Me Fen 1g-Menph.s Pa
Moore and Jack sharkey have agreed
make % pounds ringside on The night
of Monday. Feb. -. whec they meet
under the auspices Of the Pine Tree a.
c. in The Exposition building II this city.
sharKey may have q r-ihe more diff
Guilty making The weight than Moore.
although with two or three weeks harm
training either of them can fight II L5
pounds. ant il is probable TINT -ne.'
will weigh in Monday evening 81 ABOUT
- N tlS pounds The little New York
e- t;uped the scales AT LIE when ne
Fought Jimmy wilds in Milwaukee,.
With the carding Of this great ban-
tamweight match of more than nation
al Importance Maine finds place in
The Gun" in the boxing world. and the
newspaper verdict on the duei will be
flashed TO all parts Of the country and
capled to France and England. Euro
nean boxing experts will be no iesE in
-teresred than american critics. since
Pal Moore only recenLiy returned after
defeating The French champion. Eugene
Criuu!. and Sharkey but n few weeks
ago RECEIVED the referees decision over
Jimmy wilde. the British ayweight title
holder. whom Wilde and Moore stand
one ali in the matter u decisions. al
though most sporting writer's disagreed
with the referee who gave Wilde de-
,.isiun In one OF the BATTLES.
A great serni-finai between Al Ritchie
af<},o~
Of Lawrence or steve T-avers OF Bititie-
ford. precedes the main bout There
viii be two preiiuira-ieE. Tickets are
now on sale. The arst bout is caileti
at sis and the show will be over 80
ina out-of town fans can catch their
inst cars and trains for home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

New York, Fen. y.
F-LoT R-Rarelv stead~; spring pa
tents ITT.51 is;se.
WHEAT-sput quiet No. red 80
nominal I 0 d steamer.
CORN-SpOt firm. No yellow 16s and
No white IDS a New York February
5ATs-spnt firm. No. | white 1Gs NOM
in;I!.
LART-Easv middle west pSDI3s0
BLTTER-F irrner; receipts 1865 tuns
creamery higher than extras 6Sufssa
extra 4. score 67aa675. firsts s. TO 81 score
5anSa: packing stock current make g.
EGGS-Receipts IS6S cases; fresh gath
cred extra tirsts sEli67 Pa and western
nearnv hennery first 10 extras 81, gath
e.'ed brown and mixed coiUrs first 10 ex-
tYa i5I6a.
STGA Raw nominal. ceutr.iuga
SOFA l6o1 sugar futures were quiet
carly and IN the absence Of business
prices were unchanged.
OTATOES-Steady.; Long Island 50
pounds 8aSH so.
CARBA EES-Steadv; Florida basket
::,:ssi1I4OD: do. red 4on 80; Danish white
crate 550pTe0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

burned powder and powder" Mr
Merrill asked.
II do
X Fu.sorn Merrill was called 20
the stand He is a brother Of County
Attorney Merrill. being on the scene
Of -.le place where BartIer's BODY
was found with the county attorney
and Their wives on the following
sunday. They We're on their way
rom Canada 10 Skowhegar. " Full
som Merrill testified thai he went
behinG the biow-down and saw there
blood stains. He noted several other
stains proceeding rom pool Of
blood toward one OF The fir trees, I'D
toward the side Of the blow down.
The major pA-- Of the heritage on the
back Of the blow-down was Growing
straight IN. Some mad drOpp aC
down. First evidence from the large
pooi uT blood was a. a distance OF
Two feet up from r4ae pool FIRST snnr
On heritage was a little higher than
tree lb6, which was much smaller
than either Of tire either TWO trees Of
the niuw-down.
Other evidences Of blood seen nv
Mr.. Merrill We're Oh top of bark #
tl'ee LOG. ABOUT a foot our from the
wall, OF the cave. Proceeding toward
end Of blow down beyond tree IO-
there were several spots Of blood
visible On the heritage. and the wall
OF the hiuw-down itself. On the wall
Of the biuw-down west Of tree IO7 vile
blood stains were lower down. LAS
came in behind the biuw-down 7
walked IN from the road past t::?e
end where opening occurred cine
northwest end stepped eve-
trees -tlere Mr.. Puttangail objected.
Nevertheless he may describe he
situation as ne saw #" Judge Dunn
said
What did -ou Observe as To height
Of the trees. the two nurt.lar,y treas
lts and 10 as described on chart un
next TO the nlow-down9''
Tree los, left blow-down =; poiut
Of The hfow-dowr SC that there was
higher than 107 Tree To- left The wall
clearance Of slightly over one foot
from lower poirt oT trunk and
ground.
They We're ali along the back side
Of the hicw-duw-n. rom tree IG7 to
the spot fnrcfest away from the road.
Those that had the appearance uf
snoocnes were at the break I no
ciced TWO ur three ruundish spots on
The twigs and one on the ground it
self was there early Sunday aftsr-
noon the 18th I was there three
Quarters of an hour There were a
great many people there. l wouldn't
attempt To recall who was there
did YOU take any measurements >"
asked Mr.. PattangaN
Il did not"
Been there since"
Nc. sir
Al TINT time you especially noted
this distance from the ground 70 the
trees"
81 did"
1T was on a brown nrokan-down
fir. slightly above level of tree I0e and
1t WINS ever several of the leaves"
replied Mr. Merrill tn Mr. Patsan-
CALLS question I'd describe a hiou6
spot found there. No memorandum
wac Made nj distances 1T that tine.
Sheriff Mooerr pointed them out"
replied Mr. Merrill when asked IL he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-20

saw them. or f spots We're pointed
OUT 10 him
At 1910 recess Of IL minutes was
gwen The presence u 5enedict
Manner IL Augusta and james r
BoyIe IF Wa-e-viile was noted Thurs
day morning in court. II -as n first
thought that they might have some
connection with The triai bur later II
was learned rhar they were III the
Somerset count cou-- house 1n pro-
bate business.
Al 1n:4o Or. George Burgess NC
Grath was -ailed 10 the stand. ne is
a Harvard College graduate %;
Harvard medical school. 'gs January
1898 assumed pathological service a.
boston CRY Hospital Until October
then was appointed assistant at Eur
ward archaeological school. being there
I'd 10 1903 was appointed ass stan
secreta-v Of the State Board Of
EeHlth in 1905: ir 1867 was appointed
medical examiner for Suffolk county
anc Still holds tilat position. member
American Medical Association. Mass
acnusetcs Legal Society and other az
societiUns. Ee Is the author Of n
book On post mortems accepted rs
authority by medical examiners all
over the courtT---
Flow mary bodies hive YOU ex-
amineG 80 asked County Atsnrney
Merrill. About I1.3n0: 10.g5s exact
number: about 5000 autopsies Ia
erterna. internal between 4naG and
5.eeG."
Dr. McG-1th a-rtven at Iackrnan
On December Is. He made an auto
ply IN Dec. -. Mr.. Pattangau DO.
jected 10 Dr.. a1cGratn using his notes
but Judge Dunn said he might use
them
Examination began at n A. III.
Dec 10. and was suspended toward
noon and renewed At 8 P. III. In re-
gard To DR.. McGsrath's notes MIR. Pat
tansail asked who took them.
''Rebecca N. sullivan
Or. McGrath said he read the tran
script. tine stenograpifer having her
notes in front Of her The transcript
coincided with his memoir at that
time.
The body Of man iden titled nv
several persons as Nelson w BARLEY
was removed from the cas4Set- gH-
dressed and placed on the operating
table. He was tall. heavily built, and
well nouriEhed The body was in a
good state Of preservation. some
mould on face; the face and hands
were dry, showed across the top of
head an inc;sinn; another incision
near breast bone: also Kind OF cut
nnde al autnpsy; On henc was catch
Of plaster or paris and removal of
paste brought to light bullet wounds;
the skin around the holes was frecKl-
ed with mostly black spots. thicl9est
near middle part. The eyebrows and
eyeiaahee were unchanged and in a
natural condition. The hair wue un-
changed; On outer side Of lef. fore
arm was slight scratch: his hanos
and extremities were no: reu1arka ble
in any way: the cut made across The
scalp previously by ssawina the skull
was reopent.d. ON inner surface Of
the skull was shown q small oval
dent. From that dent ran a crack
down toward the spine.
Dr. McGrHrh sud TINT Dr.. Sawyer