davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Death Penalty on
Sediti0n Provided
in Graha111's Bill
eceutanued from Page cpe.s

the Congress Of the United states, tn
Guiding every member OF the Senate and
House of Representatives; or by the
judges of the courts of the United
States, and all of the officers, clerks
and marshals Of the United states con-
nected with the administration OF
justice, shall be guilty of sedition and
on conviction shall be imprisoned Tor
not more than twenty years. and fined
not more than twenty thousand dollars
either or both, in the discretion or the
court: but IL any overt act done or per-
formed in doing or attempting to do any
thing herein forbidden shall result or
cause the death of an innocent person. the
punishment shall be death. or, in the dis
erection Of the court, fine and imprison-
mont as herein on this section provided
The bill also reaches those who, while
not actually engaging In any OF the prac-
tices forbidden. aid and encourage them
by contributing financially to their sup
port IL prevents the printing or circu-
lation of seditious literature and the ais
play OF red flags at ANY meeting, parade
or In any other public place. II makes
seditious literature non-naflabie, ano also
makes the transportation OF seditious nter-
ature unlawful. and punishable as
felony.
II prevents unlawful assembly. and en-
larges the scope of the present allen
sedition laws by providing that aliens
shall bc punished for violation OF laws,
and then shall be deported with no power
OF re-entry. Sweeping restrictions are
also placed upon unnaturalized persons
seeking to become citizens VINO violate
the sedltion laws. barring them forever
from citizenship.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
EVERY "RED" OFFICIAL
IN BOSTON CAUGHT

BOSTON Mass. Monday.--Departrnen
OF Justice officials announced tonight tina
individual arrests on federal warrants haf
Increased to more than one hundred the
number OF alleged radicals taken In thi,
|city I'm the raids that began last Friday
might. Every officer of the Corpmunis,
said
Members OF the staff of the Strahd
nceks. said to be the official publication
OF the Lettish Federation of the Com.
munist party, also were arrested.
Government investigators arrived TODAY
at Deer Island, where moro than -four
hundred Of New England's alleged radi-
Gals are being held. and preliminary in
however. that examinations probably
would not start until Wednesday. Depart
ment Of Justice agents were busy this
afternoon preparing afffdavits stating that
prisoners arc aliens ana members Of the
Communist party.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Britain'S Brewers
Begin Campaign to
Beat Prohibition
BY TRUMAN H. TALLEY,
Special Correspondent of the Herald.
[ Copyright, 1920, BY the Ncto York Hereld
Company-Au Rights Reserpcd.l
Especial Cable to the Hernld.l
LONDON. Monday

LONDO Monday.
News from the United States describing
the huge campaign fund which the pro-
hibiuonists are said to be raising to make
the whole world dry. beginning with Eng
land. evokes caustic comment here. There
is no doubling that England accepts the
proposal hs genuine and even likely TO sue
ceed eventually. but being forewarned
England is forcarmed and already Is or
Eanising on a vast scafo TO combat So
called ''pussyfootism.r
Brewers and distiilers have announced
an intensive campaign of education among
worlSingmen, while funds without end are
being made available to resist American or
British dry fighters. The Westminster
Gazette says editoriaI1y "the success of
the prohibition movement here Is not
likely to be promoted by the announce
ment that the American Anti-Saloon
League intends running a 900 cam
psign in England. The disgracefui out
rage on johnson certainly won sympathy
for that magnanimous propa gandist but
this lavish collection of American funds
to impose prohibition on the civilized
world. beginning here. will work the other
way. American enthusiasts are likely 70
be asked why they can't set their abundant
spare cash and energies to propaganda for
American ratification OF the treaty and
covenant, which seems 10 be a greater
idesi as well ar n more immcdls tely prcsa-
ins aud practicable taskT'
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

has been unable 10 find him for servics
or the order to show cause why he should
not be adtudged in contempt for failure te
answer the questions OF the committee II
IS said that he is IN Washington
Victor Wolodin, who said that he lived
at No. 6o3 West 15Sth street. walked ints
the Department OF Justice offices yester-
day to inquire about Weinstein. He was
Welcomed by Mr.. Scully and Joseph
Tucker. or the Red Squad. who were look
ing Tor him with q deportation warrant
Woaodin came here in 1919 from Russia
ana haz since been identified with the
revosuttouary movement He was manager
os Novy llir for eight months IN 1916, but
reNxned because this ultra radical publi-
eation yszs not radical enough for him.
AffAr ha1ng luterrogated by Sculty. Tuck
ef ara Dekeetits Sergeant James j. Gegan,
o. tha Police Bomb Squad. no was sent
TO Eihn Island
ARRESTS In Counterfeit Plot.
IL was isarned last night that arrests
s1re9dy have been made in the Bolshevist
couutsefalt plot to flood the United states
with spurious currency. A thick veil or
offtc44l secrecy has been thrown about the
arrests which were made IN the West and
no details are available The authorities
admitted that Some arrests had been made
but declined 10 discuss the matter further.
Scotland Yard men and operatives or the
French Secret Service IN this country are
with the government agents
on the case.
There are over four hundred and fifty
Communists held on Ellis Island from the
metropolitan district The immigration
authorities stated that they did not know
when the aliens arrested In the West would
begin to arrive nor how they were going to
accommodate them when they do come
The new arrivals are being kept away from
ths twenty-five anarchists who did not
leave the country on board the Buford
because their cases had not been COM
pieted.
Samuel A. Berger, Deputy Attorney Gem
eraI with members of the Lusk Commit
tee yesterday obtained the papers and
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Philadelphia Agents Get Three Alleged
Red Leaders Mt Atlantic City.

| PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Monday.-rhres
additional arrests of alleged radical.
we're made today by agents OF the De-
Ipartment OF Justice at Atlantic City. The
men will be brought TO this city for OK
Elimination. One was an organizer for the
Communist party. according TO the pohcs.
Ione secretary OF the Atlantic City branch
lof the organization, and the third n prom
inent member OF the party. Federal
agents said they still have forty-four
warrants to servo on alleged 'Reds
More arrests are expected tomorrow.
Joseph v. StlIson. formerly an editor Of
Ia Lithuanian newspaper in this city and
convicted OF violating the Espionage acc
has forfeited his bail of $4,000 He was
sentenced to three years In the Atlanta
Penitentiary and was released pending m
appeal to tho higher courts, which was
lost
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Trenton Mills DischarGe Men Taken n
~Redv Raids.

TRENTON. N. j.. Monday.-As a prs-
cautiouary measure to prevent any cut
break at their mills officials Of the J. A.
Roehlins's Sons Company here. have DIS
missed { ne dozen or more OF their en-
ployes no were picked up in the Req
raids In this section on last Friday night.
These men were later released by Depart
nlont OF Justice men. Most OF thorn n~e
cftfsens and immune from deportation.
but there were Reports about the city to-
night that some of them might be arrested
on disloyalty charges and prosecuted
under the State laws.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
wood Alcohol "whiskey- kills Five in
IauisyiIIe In Month.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Monday.-Two ne
groes died here late last night and two
other persons were reported seriously Ill
as a result, according TO Coroner Carter,
of drinking wood alcohol ''whiskey" pur-
chased from n "bootlegger." Coroner
Carter revealed that wood alcohol taken
as whiskey has caused five deaths here
within a month.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

= ~. lI,s s Els r.. III ss i;Ii N N'''''' ''''''
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
HAYWOOD RELEASED
ON BAIL IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. III Monday<--wiliiam D.
Haywood general secretary OF the L w.
W. RELEASED from Leavenworth Paniten-
tiary soma time ago on bond, surrendered
to States Attorney Maclay Hoyns today
to answer to q charge of violating the
now State law against syndicaaism-
Haywood and his lawyer were accom-
panied by William R. Lloyd, wealthy
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
PART TWO.

''paricr socialist Of Evanston, who Of,
fered property valued at $4,000 for HAY
woods bond. Tho /. w. W. leader was
taken TO Judge Hugo PANS court, wh~rr
bond was set at $4,000 and furnished by
Lloyd.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

documents In the safe of the printing es-
faplishment. at No. 8 Third street, where
the Communist World. Novy Mir
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

assisted by Fathers McCabe of Idaho
Springs and Hickey of Central City in
the sanctuary. with Fathers Bruchise of
Pueblo, Laguarre of Las Animas and
Bastian of Georgetown in the choir,
Father Bosette of the cathedral, Den
yer, presiding at the organ.
There is good deal of dissatisfaction
among the old line Democrats over the
distribution of the designations made by
the Democrats at the convention in
Idaho Springs last week. Unless the
primary ele.tion changes the complexion
and distributes the offices all over the
county. complete victory for the Re-
publicans is assured at the November
election. This thing of grabbing all the
Offices for any particular locality docs
not appeal to those who furnish the
votes on election day A word to the
wise should be sufficient.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
The Wages of Sin

The department of labor estimates
that the cost of strikes during the fiscal
year ending June Both amounted to
1915, 900, 900. OF that total the workers
themselves forfeited SITS, ,Oo0,00 in
wages, and the balance represents loss
to employers in curtailed production.
During the steel strike alone it is said
the workmen lost $4,000 900 day in
wages. The VIC rkers are rapidly learn
ing that strikes do not pay.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
M. E Sunday School
Picnic on Fall River

The Methodist Sunday school
picnic which was held on Fall river
last Tuesday was thoroughly en-.
joyed by all who attended. The
school is very grateful to- Binder
& Stanley for three large water.
melons which they donated for the
picnic, and for which a vote of
thanks was extended by the school.
The weather was agreeable and an
abundance of 'eats" helped to
make the day grand success.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
A Good Defense

The New York Federal Reserve bank
reports earnings amounting to more
than 100 per cent in six months, or at
the rate of 200 per cent per year. Where
individuals are prosecuted for protiteer-
ing, will it be good defense that their
rate of profit is no greater than that of
the Federal Reserve bank in New York?
And who paid that 200 per cent in
terest?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Methodist Church Notes

10 a. M, Bible school.
II a. M, worship. Subject, Bur
den Bearing
7:3O p. M, worship. Subject, "Does
Death End ALL. ;"
Monday, 7:30 p. M, official board
meeting.
Wednesday, 7:9O p. M, prayer, study
and song.
On Sunday, Aug. 8th, the subjectwil
be, How Do We Know There Is q
God?"
Strangers welcome.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Silver Plume Notes

Mrs. H. Noyes, who has been III, IS
rapidly improving.
Mr.. Bartholomew and Dixon left here
Sunday for Denver.
Al Roberts of Idaho Springs was here
Monday on business.
Mrs Fred Coughlin spent few days
of last week in the city.
George Harrington returned from
Denver Sunday evening.
Charles Chappell attended the c. &
S. picnic at Idaho Springs.
Morris and Vernon Edwards were pas
sengers for Denver Monday.
Ednabelle Stanton spent the weekend
at Idaho Springs with relatives.
Fred Pomeroy returned to Golden
Sunday after few days visit with his
mother.
Mrs. A. Pomeroy and children of Col
den were visiting Mrs. Eliza Pomeroy
Tuesday.
w. Gibbs, who is interested in the
Buster Tunnel, was here the first of
the week.
Several of our young folks motored to
Idaho Springs Saturday night to attend
the dance.
Miss Edna Jennings returned from
Denver Sunday after pleasant visit
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Coughlin motored to Lookout
mountain Sunday.
Will and Fred Turner of Denver were
here Saturday to do work on the family
lot at the cemetery.
After pleasant visit with friends,
Miss Ruby Griffin returned Sunday to
her home in Denver.
| Mr.. Moses, who for several months
has been living in Denver, is enjoying a
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Mooney.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler of
Denver are enjoying visit with Mrs.
Wheeer's mother. Mrs. M. Magnetti.
Mrs. Olsen of Golden, Charles Olsen
of Nebraska and friend from Denver
were the weekend guests of Mrs. Mary
! Nelson.
Several tourists are camping at Gray
mont. The Boy Scouts of Denver are
expected soon to camp at Graymont.
A more beautiful spot could not be
found.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Terry of Denver
and Mr.. and Mrs. Baford of Kansas
George Wetzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCulley, who spent
| last summer here, arrived last week.
Mr.. McCulley, who is a splendid violin
ist and reader, gave several concerts
here last year and their many friends
are pleased to have them with US again.
A total number of 152, ,979 applications
for converted insurance have been ap
proved by the bureau of war risk in
surance, according to an announcement
by Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jon ones, who
is making public at this time figures of
a preliminary report on United States
government life insurance, prepared in
the insurance division of the bureau for
the period ending June 30, 1920. The
total amount covered by these converted
policies is S51l, 1921, 500 The total amount
of premiums received on this insurance,
including monthly, quarterly, seri-an-
nual, and annual was $40, 135, 557.2S.
| |
TLo yX1oooo f Cir
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
NeWSy Notes From
Georgetown Vicinity

j. j. White returned Tuesday after a
short business trip to the valley.
Ray ]. Noone has returned to his du-
ties in Denver after most enjoyable
vacation.
Mrs. Ella Batcock of Julesburg ar
rived in town Tuesday for a months
visit with her parents.
Mrs. Theodore Kings writes that she
is having delightful time with rela
tives in Oakland. California.
Phil Collins many friends were glad
to see him on the streets the past week
after long siege of sickness.
Mrs. j. ]. White and sons left Sun
day for Omaha, where she expects to
make protracted visit with relatives.
j. H. Robeson went to Denver Tues
day to attend the Democratic state con,
>enton and incidentally to take in the
circus.
R. E. Eddy of Central City, who is
largely interested in the Everett mine,
spent the week attending to mining
matters,
Mrs. Anderson and daughter of Hold
| redge, Nebraska, are spending the sum
mer at the home of her brother, C. E.
Johnson
Mrs. W. c. Rodda returned the first of
the week, accompanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pomeroy, after pleasant stay
in the valley.
o. j. Fitchett, who is engaged in con
struction work for the government or
the Berthoud pass road, was here Tues
day on business.
Jeffreys and Decker, who are operat
ing on the Kelso mine in the Argentine
district, expect to commence shipping
ore in the near future.
Mrs. Letch of Sterling is here to enjoy
our delightful summer weather. Sht
thinks Georgetown beats any place sh'
knows of to spend her vacation.
Misses Nettie and Bertha Tymon O
ST. Joe, Missouri, were Georgetown Wis
itors Monday. They were the guests o
Mrs. Mary Noons and daughter.
Peter Ansell of Mcpherson, Kansas
was recent visitor to Georgetown HI
has large mining interests which are be
ing looked after during his stay.
R. Weaver and wife of Tulsa, Okla
homa, are spending the heated term a
the home of his parents. He says, 81
is privilege to live in Colorado, and es
pecially in Georgetown.
Ed Hollingsworth has gone to Bt
nanza, where he has accepted lucri
tive position. Mr. Hollingswor tn is a
expert mill man and will no doubt prov
entirely satisfactory to his employers.
R. B. Edwards of Galesburg, Illinois
was recent visitor on a tour of inspec
tion of his mining interests on Ban
creek. 1t is the intention Of the com
pany to resume work at an early date
Harry Ratholz left Thursday for hi
home in Omaha after pleasant vaca
ton spent with relatives. He regret
very much having to leave because h
knows how he is going to suffer wit
the heat after getting back.
Our weather continues cool, with a
the indications of an early winter, whic
to the most thoughtIess is not encourae
ing, as it is freely predicted that Goa
will go to fifteen dollars ton and
going to be scarce even at that figure.
Right Reverend J. Henry Tehen
bishop of Denver, administered the sac
rament of confirmation to a large elias
on Monday morning. The address OF th
reverend prelate was rare treat TO
the large congregation which were for
tunate enough to be present. He wa
/
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

Mrs. Joe Morris and two chill
dren, Josephine and Walter Ed
ward, from Frasier, Colo, and
Mr.. Morris two nieces, Miss Mary
Waugh of Ashton, Idaho, and Miss
Cecil Bradford of Frasier, spent
the weekend visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P. Morris,
at 2O30 Virginia street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Maude Carroll Hammond
Is a Welcome Candidate

1t is indeed pleasure for us
to publish the announcement of
Maude Carroll Hammond for the
Office of state superintendent of
public instruction of Colorado,
subject to the Republican primary.
The writer has known the Carroll
family for years and nothing can
be said that is too good to say of
this splendid family. 1t can truth
fully be stated and claimed for
Maude c. Hammond that she is
eminently qualified for the posi-
tion that she seeks. Her under
standing of school customs and
laws are second to none in the
state. She has been teacher for
years, and a good one, too. When
she visits Clear Greek county our
people will meet one of the best
and most intellectual ladies in the
state of Colorado.
Miss Ednabelle Stanton of Sill
yer Plume was a visitor in Idaho
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
For Sheriff

| wish to announce to the people of
Clear Creek county that will be Can
didate for the office of Sheriff, subject
to the decision of the Re publican primary
on September IA, 1920.
FRANK SERoY,
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
For State Superintendent of
Public Instruction

l wish to announce my candidacy for
the office of State Superintendent of
to the Rel ublcan assembly, and primary
to be held September "a, 1920.
MAUDE CARROLL HAMMOND,
Fort Morgan, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Announcements
For Sheriff

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the designation and nomination for shsr-
iff of Clear Creek county, subject to the
will of the Republican assembly and
primaries, to be held on Tuesday, Sept.
IA, 1920. w. J. HARVEY.
Idaho Springs, Colo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
ro.., w.rr.nts R,;rd benefit Fund. 1877 9s
Total Warrants all funds ..... 7.oSS 81
STATE OF COLORADO.

County of Clear Creek.
I, B. A. Holley. Clerk and Recorder. and ex-omcio
Clerk to the Board Of County Commissioners OF
Clear Creek County. Colorado. do hereby certify
that the foregoing has been truly and correctly
taken from the minutes Of the proceedings OF Inc
Board of County Commissioners as the same ap-
pears Of record in the minutes of said proceedings
in my Office remaining.
NGN In witness whereofI have hereunto SET
Sext3 my hand and affixed the omciai sea-
of this. my office, at Georgetown. TINS
26th day OF July. A. D.. 1920
B. A. HOLLEY.
Clerk and Recorder and Ex-ohicio CLERK "
the Board of County Commissioners OF eieai
Creek. County. Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
For County Treasurer

l wish to announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Treasurer of Clear
Creek county. subject to the decision
of the Republican primary.
w. II. STEPHENS,
Idaho Springs, Colo ,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
ROAD FUND

War No To Whom. Service Amount. |
s,sa Frank Rice. labor and horse ~ 1873 80 |
s,sA n + Hooley labor and horse 1856 SO /
s,e5 Geo w Straub labor and auto 467 SO
8l66 Carl Truscott. labor and horse 522 20
s1e7 ceorge Oxlev labor and horse l59 90 |
s16s W. f. Elliott labor and horse 50. 2l1 90
stsa Alex Seatop labor and horse 499 so
st7o A T Ricci labor and horse 46l 25
sI71 Erick Sarin labor and horse. 1856 30
sl72 Erick Sarn, labor and horse. 80 w
s,7s Erict sarin labor and horse is 90
s174 Rncklev Bros.. supplies for truck 1O5 S5
s17s pnctlav Rros services . IS 90
s,7e .Ierrv buckley. services 100 so
s17s John Buckley. supplies .......-- 13 ~
SIT The Great Western Oil Co. sup
niles Al rs
sl79 Holcombe g. McGeer, auto hire w
$3.50 Fountain and Swanson. auto
hire w
s19S Hardesty Manufacturing Com
pany, supplies ........-.----.- ~ Il
1926 Erick Sarin, labor ................ 7S W
s2s7 State Highway Department, sup
nlies " 80 so
s9as II w Moore g. Co. supplies 80 II 90
s239 G H Anderson. supplies ..-.....-. 70
s240 Carl johnson. supplies ...-....-.. IL 10
s241 Hendrie a. Balthoff Company
supplies s % 70
s251 The Bell Filling Station, supplies. 30 81
s252 The Continental Oil Company
supplies observation-disclosures. il W
Total Road Fund Warrants. $ 3,1O3 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
Proceedings of the Board of
County Commissioners
JULY SESSION, A. D. 1920.

The following bills and accounts were
audited and the Clerk instructed to issue
warrants on the different funds for the
various amounts:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

Miss Hazel Penderfield, who with
her parents is spending the sum-
mer here, went to Denver for few
days stay Wednesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30
GENERAL FUND

War No To Whom Service Amount
sis1 Fountain & Swanson, supplies
and services .........-...----- i3 5o
as2 b. A. Holley. County Clerk. seryi
ces and office expenses.-..... l75 uo
sls3 Patrick II. Devany, county treas
urer, salary and expenses l7s 60
slsi Albert L. Straub, Sheriff. salary
expenses and assistance 26S Cd
s1S5 All. j. Horstmann, assessor, sal
aryand expenses. s.... ia 70
sS6 Lillian Harris. clerical work 90 Oo
ss7 ] A Noone, clerk of district court
salary y............. SIS 90
s4ss w G Mathews. restoring records 203 40
slss Miles Cottingham, undersherih
services. s.........-...-..-...------ 4V w
$3.50 Mrs. Louise Berg, janitress, SER
vices ..... 40 rs
s1et Ethel Butts. clerical work ..... IL 90
Si92 John w. Green. county commits
sioner, salary ry.,.........-...,..-. 81 So
Si93 William G. Ives, county commls-
sioner salary and expenses 81 46
si9i Thomas w. Cunningham, county
commissioner, salary so 90
stas Hazel Ridlund clerical work - 45 90
1896 Ethel Butts. clerical work. 3o 90
s1s7 t w Cunnin CHAM. county commits
sioner. expense ..........---. IA 22
s19a Mrs Elizabeth j. Gleason county
Superintendent of schools, salary
and expenses ses.......... 90 81
s21s H A Elliott, supplies 49,. nm. ss 10
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-07-30

Miss Ednabelle Stanton of Sill
yer Plume was visitor in Idaho
Springs the first of the week.