davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
$enaattori Jcbn$cn'ln
pubtet Dakota$$a

TprtieSIaan repnblItadll1puoliteell
preIioenitiebboffaafii on Californian
lenoattori @iront SSo6nion luiisne
lpiifolla teDupt puDuianatfan BOB
oiS-Iafotasia ia Duolin1atta iiita, ettd
moltion .pa11bolllilet republifoallit
feboittilpat faiffio republifaonipuo=
Iueen preIioenttieDooffaito ei alisto-
moon ebooffll,ttaon Ganestpfiei,
alaiIefii YoDiois-9ofotasia ientafia,
ettd ntait,itil. lpaltio on Waonlpil=
ieliiGin Hltolueettolnau 2iiton fou-
trolliu olainell. u0sina tl,nnustoll
oiuooStoa,1 pDoen berran = gbopS=
maltoin fonIan", lal'illi ienaottori
Sobnion enlilnalIesia plbeeslaal1
Yob bioi5=0afotasia Gronb IorfIisla.
yN,illd olen tl1llut pubumaan Hob-
iois -1afotasia ienidlfeen fun n1i=
m.lle onuettiin Idbfolononlollo f0s-
fp pyipd poisla ta1ltd. s9ii,td tulin
teioan noltloonne iifli, etti NINA
fi|iton Nmerifan fanlalln olenou
oifeuoeu paatsaii, fufa tllliIi ole
maan leiban ebooffaallIa pref i!oen=
tiff.
uSSlinmaolliluuoen ninlesId ME
olame eIiintpneet iotenfin bbsteeri-
Iesti. Silf0a ptnm1rt1fo n1i,uto
lpadrin. sOtin6 Ell ole lolialisti, mutt
ia MILLION tabauIa funIo tpolltiee
luIiolistiu lpirfaan, uitn ti!ollc TO-
iialistillo on oifel,s istllo tl,osIa mi
ra5Ia", lal,l,ti Ienaottori. vSe jeff
ia, etId 1ne elillne piba iostotiu IT,
mile sti, Ell oifelito neit1 fieltoluo01l
tuoIto ihntllelti Donen lnielipitei<
.ddl. 81 ole ntitoon ipptd fieltaa
fcue1fa1u ibn,ilen nielipiteito, b,o=
ii1notta fninfo tp1drio bancll lmlIun=
:ouIo oiunt, Min folon fllin bdr|
allttGd perustitslaillilia, rauballii!a
neuettelptappio. Sofoiiella ibntiIeI=
ii n1l iiiheu oifeus. &1nt ta,na oi=
scsl5 on ineunpt, iilloitl on mennpt
.up0sfin slnlcrito. :"
Icoils 2afella pi,buesluan lal
Sobniou 1uuriullnat iuolionolotl,tIet
fuullioinio tabolta loliuesiaan etto
jos 3beobore Goolemelt elaiIi tani.
ldpiipoud niin fetdon toiiia eboof-
| faito preIioentifii ei olili." 9siin=
ifdGu DDtpoflpi pleiio btilten lolllnr'
tonio, ettii nll,urta iciiopoa or1nel.
laa ei taripita."
sel.,otisin bdn toboisti m1farar
arlpostellu1 llturb,lineflen fontrollic
lpostoon pollittilella alallo larlil'el
ns.ln., ettd ylneioan ta0lli lanncllt
ei tllliIi ola betfeafoiin ilturbuIInef
len puolella, iil!i TIE enlme flu'll
Iii6en io rlilloi,1 tabanIa NE IollInl
me il,,rbuiinefleu pelostua iaorit
talnosta foDtltl1llista oiaonla tpe
roista tel fobtunllista toaffaa 10
oosto, me Iii1dnl1ne ilturi fen iper
ran on1oo touffuortnle. "
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
Gliutarpeet fuguaiuat palip nppeam-
mini fuiu balfut.

@iin1eilet VboDs!poltain tpopiras=
ton iltlfoilemat ipiralliict tilostotIe=
oot oiottotpat, ettd elintarpei0en bi1l=
not foboIiipat fesfimaorin S3.1 pro-
ienttio iitte lofaf. 1913, fun lenli@
ioon palfat fol,oifpot lalnolla aifoo
union tpoldiiiue IS proienttia, 10
ten polfat oipot 2S.1 prnienttia ia
lesI1 elinfustallullflista. Wuutanat
ludittGipit, etto forfeit palfat ouat
IpDna eliutorpeioen bIntnien foboa-
n1ileen, nri,tta union tDoloilct artpc-
le.pot, eta nolnd tpiralliIet hume
rot fl,nouuat tllo,l ,Dnitteell
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
aoGt,t,llinen binta tubisfplle
S. falunna.

2iittotpaltion mirfailiiat Cbicagos-
IA o,pdt ilntoittalreet, ettd bollitus
tl1Iee r1,G6rii1ln6dn binnan opteefeis-
ia mpptG1pGnG oleipalle 1pbisfDlle ia
tulee bi,tta olemaon forfeintaan $5
faIuuno. gt,lo mirfciliiat ilnloitto-
ipat apteeffarien fisfotpan ipbisfps-
ia aino $24 folunnnlto, noiffa os-
totpat 'itd itie 81 folluinnn. F6tG
nhisfpa tpoiooan f6ptt1d ainoastaan
l11fetnrtoitufiiin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
s. ip,lptta iitte, helnifultrl

- s. ipuotta Iitte, heln,ifuun 2S
poilpi, 5oi elias 2onnrot Aalelpalan
enIit,l;iiien painoflen faIifirioitl'fien
poinoou.- Sita pdiipa1 on ptoettp
aaIepola,t lpntpnlipiip0no ia on
iitd tdalli s(nerifasIa faletualaisten
toilnesta tpietettp ballsfallo ohjeln1o=
fofouflel1u.
Saleuoloisten Iiife oil Dbteei, ai-
foan ipiltas ia toitpottiln lllto tllie-
man meiooll luomaloiien fonlallis=
6en0en berGttdid ia fanialaiStemne
fofooia phteileen {uomoloiieen ben-
fiTecn tpobon tadlla. N'Itta fale=
noloisteu bptpad torfoittapa porras-
tus naptt01 oleipan lotrnenelnasio,
iohon lienee ipnnd ne erttpiIet pitlt-
Fat, pprfilnnflet ia harrastllfIet, lot=
ia toto meille ontoi ia Min onlat
pprintolnme Ien ioboosta forlllpat.
Wfutta ettd falelpalaisten toimintt
alfoa i1ueen mirfistpmaan, it'd to
oistoo Iefin, ctt6 MT CIT aaIepolat
p1iipofli ilmeStpnpt &aielpainen, Sea
leipan fottIan iulfaiiu iofo tallt
fertao CT, ilnlestpnpt 0ulutbis1a
Minn., NGttpdlebber painosia, iiis
tind ia iiiGltoriffaana. &c on jul
fuiilt, iota fannattoa lufea, bii,tt
ainoostoan 35 ienttid ia liettee iiti
iaatoipana Ydipaleboen tointistosiI
lGulutbisia, Minn.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
sD5lGijet nitnittiiuat ebootfeania
9fpehesterisla, Itnn.

Wiime peria11toina toimitetusia
repubIifaonipitolueeit llintitbgtpoa.
IisIa Moc5esterisfn, Minn. tillimat
tpoI1isten ebooHont nin,itetDiffi huo=
mattotpiIlo enemnistoiIld faiffii1.
fnupgnoin uirfcibilt.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
N(einem ramtatielaffu jnlistettu
NanSfasia.

@iinle lauantaita masfaan Dolla
iuIistettiin bleit1en fnitfien routatle.
tpoloisten Iaffo faiffialla 9tansfos
ia. Bdamillisteri Millernnb lauiu
eollstniafo1narisia ebelliielld pditpa
nd pitdntdslddn pubeesio, etta tdnli
loffo oli pubtasti lpallanfuntoltfiel
linen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
IaIio iairantta Vietarisla.

SeIiingista tieootetaan, etta pro
fesjori 9ermmrn 3eioler, Asiipuris-
ia, on |aanut Nietaristo tietoia, etta
field riebm1 lamantouti, foleera io
Influenza l,niresia nlddrin Nrof.
8eioIer tulee iobtamaan Welliian
Nllnaisto 9fistiG 9sietarisia min
pion fun Metl1id p6dlee MUM mad
ilntnn pbtepteen.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
13 Iui;olistio tuomittn iuanfilaau.

g)bonslpoItain tl1ouori Hecf Gln>
ciuuatisla on tuoulinnllt 3-l5 f!in-
fauoeu iponfeusrangaistntleen 13
Iolialistio, iotfa otuat ol(eet lpDtet-
TINA Observation-Disclosures mas
tustonlijesta.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02
Mnstainffaiiuns iobti it'emnrbann

elIireb SfogIllno, 26-nuotias, om'
pui itienla glpsio, Wliun. fooullo
'ei. spMof{i, ettd eros mlori nainen.
iohon ban oil rofostun,tt, nteni tot
len ,nicben fansio teaatteriin.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1920-03-02

9ollbctpitit ilnlcittatpat tualloitta-
neen1a Onegan faupu1git so MALTA
Hnii.etelGin Mrfdngelista.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
follower the Cost of Building.

results of by the Attorney
General exactly be from throw
that official detect and demoish
among the of building material For with all
Difference the various legislatures wrestling with the prob
only by cheapening construction, and facilitating the
shortage be The Attorney Generals proposed
vestgaton has for the meeting of the first need
the legislation dealing with the housing problem has
by the the landlord Along about
the May and the first Of October landlords have few friends
and politician who attacks them makes few enemies But unless
all homes the landlord OF life
necessary evil perhaps, but still prime essential
Legislation therefore limiting prohteerng compcaing
dposses proceedings and generally protecting the the
Of the landlord while it useful temporary
in the end hun While protects in
dicouages the building of houses for rental and
this inevitably proongs the housing famine
But if it be illegal combi
level which precludes profitable building step
Of such combination and the reduction prices
be OF advantage landlord and woudbe
For nothing but the high cost OF construction has blocked the
sumption of building everywhere both by and
desirous Of owning their houses.
Landlord and applaudng
Generals and wishing him
wonder what would be his action if he found
for raising unreasonable level had
the thotng OF home building combinations the
facurers of lumber brick and cement
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Justice for the Police.

The movement afoo provide regular day
bers Of the uniformed police support
having the good of the community a
Apart from the fact that plan only part Justice
admittedly overworked public
strongly recommended by the selfish consideration protec-
ton to lives and Washington The welngh
grind OF duty existing does
holiday.
Maj Gessford already has expressed heartily
OF the dayof idea While he he will
shment his forthcoming annual reasons
almost do submitting OF
1922 The police superintendent knows from
manifold hardshps entAed by which
particularly roundsmen subject duty any
and day
At members Of the an
nual leave including Sundays and avail
themselves OF sick leave long surgeon
certify them ncaPacad for duty. But this
scheme, satisfactory neither the surgeons
The stumbling immediate Inauguration day off is
the shortage Of considerable percentage
OF So pvae having depeons of
Maj Gesod reckon over the
authorization would permit granting one
day of eight and still maintaining for duty at all
However should be to Congress that
the solution the shortage very would be found in
ameoon OF the polceman's working The ableboed
and intelligent needed with disfavor
that holds him securely as prisoners
held in their cells
The Washington Herald approval plan
fo allowing the police at least will work
cities already have adopted such rule National
Capital always proud Of its buc-coaed Peace to show
as progressive and as responsive to the needs Of
other municipalities
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Births Reported.

Benjamin and Fannie Clar. boy.
Charles and Rosie RacOOsin, girl.
Carroll A. and Nellie d. Bonbrest. boy.
Harry and Nellie kendriCk, girl
Joseph b. and Ola Walker. boy.
Henry N, IT., and Margaret A. BuckhoIt1
,irl
Richard T. and Alice worreu. boy.
VIM. E. snd Maud /. Donaldson. girl
Giovanni and Annina Errigo, girl.
Jessie and jamie Barrett. girl.
Frank l. and Ella Knowles, girl
Harry S. and Marian Dulin, girl
Robert 7. and Margaret Snow. boy.
Riley V. and Ethel Lewis, boy.
Mike and Helen T. Koutsos, girl
George and Gladys Kemp. boy.
Allen J. and Cola johnson. boy.
Ben and Fannie Wolf, girl
Lawrence L. and Gladys Y. Price, boy,
sydney W. and Minnie II. Burgess, boy.
Frank 2. and Bertha L. Ryon. boy.
Clffence Z. and Bertha l. Brown, boy.
Raymond and Anna J. swingIe, boy.
David C. and Alvina Hardy, girl
George N. and Marie Z. Norris. girl
Norman r. and Bessie Waugh, boy.
Raymond K. and Emma c. Jones, girl.
wm. and Hannah Rosendorf. boy.
Luther W. and Elsie p. Robinson. girl.
Ellsworth and Louise Wright. girl.
Charles and Fannie West. girl.
Phillip and Emma Christian, girl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Milton Clark %. and Anne n johnson, 26.
both Of WathiHEton. The Rev. H. ?.
Adolf Torovsky. 20 and Vivian Fowler. 10.
both Of Washington. The Rev z. F. Hau.
Terry W English. -. and Emma J. Shuu.
%. both Of Winchester. Va. The Rev II I
Stevenson
Altar Armstrong - Of Camp Meade. Nd
and flOssie Losr, 3. of Cumberland. Nd
The Rev. J. +. Brlgg,
French COrdeF ~. Of Washington and
Diana NJ. Miller, ., Of Ithaca. y. Y. The
Rev +. Hayes.
James h. Polk jr -. and Gretchen NJ.
MoTeau. -, both OF Washington. The Rev.
J. +. Eckeurode.
Andrew 5. Brown %. OF Charleston.
". Va, and LEILA l.. Collins. q. Of Wash
iEgton. The Rev C. {. johnson
william II. CIaw>on. 81, Of Dallas. Texas,
and Bertha Z. GiIIiEan. 80. Of HoIyoks
Mas. The Rev + A. Hannah
Harry 7. Nelson. - Of Dallas TEXAS
and Carrye W. Marshall, "A, Of Washing ton
The Rev. Z Whitley
Samuel II. Gipson, -. and Elna +. Doweu.
~, both OF Washington. The Rev. N.
Harvey
Beverly NJ Jones. Is. OF Winston -Ss len,
y. C.. and Jeann K. Spence. -, Of Washing.
ton. The Rev. F. Randolph
Earl K. Strong. -, Of Washington. and
Gertrude NJ. Lawton. p. Of Yonkers, \ y
The Rev J. J. Queally.
IaAANA VI lNAAF - anu AErAllA a. y rec
man. p. both Of AleEaHd Va. The Rev.
O. II. Wood.
joseph W. Farmer. -, Of Evingtou, Va.
and Hattie VI. Higginbothom. n, Of Am
herst. Va. The Rev. o. H. Wood
Charles W. Mofett 30 and Bulsh I,
Tyler. "a both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. J. Muir
Charles W Morgan. -. OF Washington.
and Lillian +. Powers. -. Of Falls CITY,
Neb. The Rev. T. J. Harney.
Claude II LOvelaCe, 81. Of Crandon. Wis
and Clara Kimmett, -, Of Lowell, Ind. The
Rev J. W. Daily.
John A BuT. 81. and Grace A WOLF
Is. both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev J. H
JCffries.
Clarence Z. Bohart. 81. Of williamsporr
Pa. and Celcsta 6. Stiber 20. Of New
berry. Pa. The Rev. H D. Mitchell
Wynter c. Davis, 23 OF OccoQuan, Va
and Lacy r Safer, 2j, Of Manassas Va
The Rev. ". NJ SmOot
James ". Gross, "a. and Carrie R. Thomas
81 both Of Washington. The Rev. W. A
Haggerty.
Goodwin NJ. Davis 26 Of Richmo6d. Va
and Lucy II. Hall "a, Of Ardmore, Pa. The
Rev. ]. W. Austin.
Flick II Williams %, and Gertrpde
Smith. 10, both OF Washington The Rev
A. WillbankS
Otto Fellows. 2s. Of Round Grove. Ill. and
Edna Bakenhaster, %. OF Washington. Judge
Il. Z MattingIy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
By RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York, Oct. "A large
sightseeing bus carrying thirty
four Russians rolled through the
streets of New York this forenoon
en- route from the Battery to the
Grand Central Station. They were
the aliens ordered deported for acts
of dtsloyalty. Because of the over
crowded conditions at Ellis Island
these Russian Reds had to be sent
by rail to Boston, there to await
water accommodations to some Bal
tic port.
AS the huge vehicle numbered up
broadway one of the foreigners be-
gan to chant the "Internationale," )"
the world eng Of the radicals. The
others took up the tune.
Poor idiots" remarked a citizen
who paused to watch. 1T is a
truckload of poison"
BUS Full of Ingratitude."
Rather call it a bus full of base
ingratitude," Clipped in another.
These miserable wretches re-
waIded the welcome of a country
that teens with opportunity for all
mankind by plotting for it's de-
struction. In sending them home we
are letting them off easy, far too
easy"
Which brought up the topic of
the second expulsion of the five So
cialists from New York State legis-
lature, and developed this question::
Exactly upon what grounds were
they unseated from the legisla-
ture?"
l did not know. The man stand
ing next to me did not know. Nor
did any one in the group possess
the precise information. So I'con-
cIuded that thee were persons all
ovel the United States who did not
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Naval Orders
Orders to officers:

Orders 10 officers:
Lieut.. Edwin 2. Bilson. dst. Z. s. s.
FairfaI; 10 L. s. s. KaIk
Mach. James =. Bryant. det [. s s. Cur
low: TO L. S. S. Lark.
Ems. Edward c. Campbell, det { 6 &
Conor; TO L. s. S DOwnes
Lieut.. Noel Chatilion. det. [ s s. Rails
bow. 90 L. : 5. Taylor
Ems. Thom T Craven. det. AssistHut
Communica ito Officer. BattIeship Squa dron
Two. All. Fit. 70 L. 5 $ Connecticut
Lieut.. Junior Era1el Harris A DIrchs,
det. {. $. : Kansas; 10 duty RS Pbns-
delPhia. Pa.
Lieut. Junior rrsde) Albert W. EIdres
Sound. Wash: 10 L. S. S. Kansas, assistant
TO supply officer.
Lieut. Junior rradel John h hyde CHIP
lain CorPsl. det. Naval Operating Rass
hampton Roads. Va; 10 [. $ s. KEusss
Lieut.. James S Jones tConstructinu
Corps. det- Navy Yard. Portsmouth. y H.,
l0-9-20: to L :. $. Black Hawk
Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer del Lsngworthy. det.
Third Naval District: to z. S s TattnEu
Lieut.. Junior Eradel Christian W. Name
gold, det- L. $. :. ShErkey: 10 L. s s.
Kansas, reporting not later than g-aSa0
Gun. Harry J. Sanders det. {. SIS. Gar
nett; to L. s. 5. Wyoming
t"mdr. Ross p SChlabUch tCouStrurtIon
Cornsl. det. Bureau Construction and Reps IT.
Navy Department. Wash. d. c. lo-ss %:
to Superintendent Construction at Bethlehem
Shtphuildiu ne Corp. Quincy. Mass
Lieut. Comdr Reginald s n. vensbl.
det L. s. :. Leouidas: to L. s s. AriIon.
as Senior Assistant Engineer officer.
Comdr- Walter p. Whitehead. det. c. 3.
$. Pueblo: 10 [ s. 5. Connecticut as EI.
Lieut.. Walter L Steiner ICI-O. Chm
lain CorpSl. det- Naval Training stEtiar
Newport, R l.; to Naval Operat tinf Rsss
Hampton Rds.. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
A HOLIDAY REST.

Now for a perfect rest" we say.
when dawns a legal holiday. Wen
stay at home in peaceful ease and
loaf as fully as we please"
But such a joyful dream. alas.
is far too fine to come to pass!
While we are gladly sCheming thus
another scheme hits Uncle Gus!
To rest himself he grabs his hat
and comes for dinner to our fiat,
which means the wife must spend tht
day by working in the same old way
And when the meal is cooked and
done, says he, These holidays are
fun. They're such a rest" No
thought has he of resting spoiled
for wife and me.
n. A. .LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1920, by Tue Mcclure s, Indicate.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Events of Today

Why may rot 60 to Ccnrress." Al
dress BY Dr.. A, II. zimmermsn. Crsn1su's
Ihester, Ninth and Y streets northwest,
1880 a. m.
Formal opening Filipino Club. iics Yer.
mont avenue northwest. p. m
HIKE. Wanderlusters start from c,b,,
John Bridge. 2.s0 D. m
biole class, Eighth Street Temple, u Ian
and Joy, p. m.
Lecture, Washington secular Learu., ilei
street northwest 8 Pm
fhron feast procession, Church Of IN.
Holy Rosary, 3 D. m.
Meeting. Friends Of Irish Freedom. eoi .
street northwest, D. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
MEN AND BUSINESS.

have few comforts as We know COM
forts. The furniture was of a style
to match the architectural period
of the house.
An American built an American
type house in Buenos Aires He
had not been in it long when an
Argentinian friend visited him. The
Argentinian was wealthy. He went
from room to room and saw its
conveniences. for the American had
introduced everything to which he
had been accustomed here.
Will you sell this house to me
now, just as it is. with furniture.
everything? Please, please do" the
Argentinian pleaded. The American
demurred at first but later con-
sented. That American says he
could sell all the houses he could
build If they were American plan
ned and American furnished.
Naples, of London, and Herrod-
Thompson have furniture exhibition
Establishments in Buenos Aires and
Montevideo. The Naples structure
is seven or eight stories. The
American furniture people thave
nothing of that kind and arA con-
tent to put their. business in the
hands. of local representatives. In
the war period Germans and others
who were on the allies blacklist
were agents of American concerns.
The British are enterprising AMI
thorough in what they are doing.
The Americans are neither enter
prising nor thorough. 1t is no use
for American furniture men to at
tempt to make a real market un-
less they go at the job earnestly
and intelligently. The Argentinians
do not know the comforts of the
American-style house and cannot
appreciate them until they see.
Buenos Aires is in a state Of transit
ton. 1t will adopt the American
style house and American-type fur
niture and equipment If Americans
show the goods. II they do not the
business will go to others.
Americans have q great advan-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
By RICHARD SPILLANE.

If makers of household furniture
and Office furniture here in the
United States went about the Job
intelligently they could develop a
very large business in South Amer
lea. So says H. f. Everley, who
went to the southern continent as
trade commissioner to study the
wood and wood products possibili-
ties there.
He says Buenos Aires serves as a
good example. The city architec-
turally is a mixture of Roman and
French styles of buildings. In
many cases there are large patios-
interior gardens-around which the
house is built. The rooms are big
and the ceilings high. There used
to be no servant problem. There is
now, and 1T is acute. Formerly a
family in fair circumstances would
have four or five servitors. Now IT
is fortunate to have one or two.
While the homes were big. they
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03

tage. Smaller rooms than in the
old-style buildings, more conven-
fences. more labor-saving devices,
better planning of structures - all
these are required. The American
style house fits the need, but the
Argentinians will not know 1t un-
less Americans show them. There
would be a pronounced result IL
American furniture people com
bined in establishing an exhibition
building in Buenos Aires and show
ed model house with every mod
ern convenience known to the
American housekeeper. As to Of
fee furniture, it is not so bad, but
Mr.. Everly thinks the American
manufacturers have not done half
or a quarter of the business that is
theirs IL they go after it.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Radicals Chant the 'Internationale'
When Starting on Journey to Ark"
NeW York Socialists Still Defiant

know. and accordingly I hastened
to the Office of Samuel a. Berger,
deputy attorney general, at 81
Chambers street, to find out why.
Minority Seeks Control.
Berger had handled the case in
association with six lawyers of rep
utatiOn. three Republicans and
three Democrats.
He was asked to give the reason
for the expulsion in a single sen
tence so unmistakably clear that
the people of Othes States could get
1t at a glance.
The Socialist FIVE were put out. .'
said Berger, after a moments hesi-
tation, because they belonged TO a
political party that seeks to accom-
plish by the minority of force what
the Constitution OF the United
States expressly provides shall only
be accomplished by a majority of
the ballots"
In reprisal for the expulsion the
Socialists of New York City an
nounce that they are going to con-
crutrate in the coming November
elections to defeat the candidates
for the assembly and senate who
played a prominent part in the two
custer proceedings.
The doctrine of force" is still the
watchword of the Socialist party.
The Socialists. as before, are for in
dustrial action, strikes and boycotts
to effect their minority control of
government.
We can afford to bide our time, .
said Samuel Orr, one of the ousted
assemblymen. Meanwhile l can do
no better than quote today's mes
sage from Debs. Take hold of
what is nearest at hand and do it
as if the world depended upon it "
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-03
Deaths Reported.

Garrett Prendsle. rs yeIrs. wsshinrto,
Asylum Hospital.
Mary L. Morgan. -. Tuherculosis Ho.,t
Ruby Biddle, 20, Wash. Asylum HoSpt
John Il. kaufman. =, Walter Reed Hospt.
Richard X. !enries, IL. 1857 Mass. ave,
NV.
Robert Johnson, as, on train en- rout. to
Union Station.
Caroline T. BuToni IS, 42a5 Bpt pl.c,
ne.
Sarah Mccarthy. 63, Tl2 5th st. n.
Hebron E. Burton. -, 50 X 81 nv
Eliza Robertson. s., Home for Incursbl.,
Adelaide Mccarthy, 50 Providence HoSnt
Edward Slaughter, 56, u. s. SOLDER
Home HoSpt
hours. Nat. Homeo. HoSpt
Wm. y. Glover. 2s, St EliIabeth's Bosrt
Willie T. Dowen, IA months. GsrssH
HOspt.
Winfield Ingram, 5 months. 2coIt-