davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
French Allow Removal
OF 10000 U. S. Dead

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The French govern
ment has granted permission for the
removal Of the bodies of 10000 Ameri-
can soldiers buried in France to the
United States. The bodies to be re-
moved are those buried in cemeteries
outside the zones Of the armies and do
not include those gathered into big
American cemeteries in the army zones.
1t is understood the policy of the
American government will be to re-
move to the United States only those
dead soldiers. How many such re-
quests have been made is not known.
These 10000 bodies are scattered in
600 cemeteries, the largest two Of
which are at Brest, where there are
about $500 graves of men who died
Of influenza. Other large cemeteries
outside the army zone are at Bor-
deaux, Nantes, St. Nazaire, Tours, lie
Mans and other big service of supply
centers.
The departure of Brigadier General
William D. Connor from Paris on the
evening Of January with 800 officers
and men will mark the final withdrawal
Of the American forces from France.
General Connor and his party will
aboard the United States transport
Northern Pacific. BY that date all
the buildings occupied in Paris by the
American army will have been given
up, with the exception Of several small
Offices.
General Connor leaves behind less
than a hundred American officers and
men, mostly connected with the graves
registration service. Brest, the last
American port open, was closed Janu-
arv
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

paign to boost for Mitchell Palmer "a,
Mitchell Palmer, Attorney General)
who desires nomination for Presi-
ent. The Communist party is stronger
than ever before"
In Camden, N. j., twenty-six Russian
employees of the shipyards who were
rounded up in one Of the Friday night
raids sought to prove their American
ism yesterday by singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" in the city Jail. Dur
ing The day. still singing, they we're
removed to the immigrant station at
In Hudson County, N. j.. 800 per-
sons were arrested. Only few of
these were released. Many were sent
to Ellis Island yesterday afternoon.
Among them was Miss Mary Morris,
seventeen years old. Of 4S2 Hudson
Boulevard, Bayonne. Her fourteen
year-o old sister Alga was released after
she had been questioned.
1t was estimated that fifty had been
arrested in Jersey City. $50 in Bay
onne and the rest in North Hudson
towns.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
II Radicals arrested
In Raid at Cortland.
Home of Senator Lusk
Npecidl Correanonde1sea


SYRACUSE, Jan. a.-Seventeen radi-
calls all Russians, were arrested last
night by Federal agents at Cortland,
N. Y, which is the home of State Sen
ator Clayton R. Lusk, chairman Of the
joint legislative committee investi-
eating "Red" activities in this state.
Most Of the mon captured by Fed
eral Agent Tormey and his assistants
were the same ones caught in SINH
lar raid two weeks ago and released
on bail pending trial.
Bales of literature were seized at
the radicals headquarters. Most of
this was of an extremely anarchistic
nature. Membership cards of the
Cortland branch of the Communist
party and books and records Of that
organization also we're seized.
Every foreign-born employee of the
Globe Malleable Iron Works who was
not an American citizen was dis
charged to-day after radical agitators
from New England and New Jersey
had attempted to spread discomfort
and bring about strike.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

on the first ten cards each turned in.
Enumerators who were found to be
careless or inefficient were dropped
from the list and their places filed
from the long waiting list Of appli-
cants who had not been originally ap-
pointed. The system worked we'll,
and it was announced during the day
that the full force of 1900 men and
women was at work.
Newspaper Aid Sought
Mr.. Foley made special request for
publicity on all matters affecting the
census. "The newspapers can help us
greatly" he said, ''if they will call
attention to the obligation which rests
upon all persons to comply with the
law and render every possible aid to
the men and women who are collecting
the necessary data"
incidentally, Mr.. Foley remarked that
the work would be readjusted SO that
districts which promised to offer diff
ficulty would be canvassed only by
male enumerators, preferably ex-ser-
vice men who speak two or three IAN
guages and who are physically able
to make good their point in any dis
cussion which may arise. The women
statisticians will be given the less diff
ficult districts.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Woman Enumerator Elected
From Tenement in Hester
Street, Where Russian
Jews Prove Suspicious
Police to Aid if Needed
Proclamations in Score of
Languages Are Posted;
Aliens League to Help

The difficulties Of census enumera-
tion IN score or more Of different
languages were fully brought home
yesterday to Census Supervisor Foley,
who has charge of the work of polling
the population Of Manhattan on it's
age, nationality and habits.
The enumerators who began their
task on Friday were yesterday settling
down to the daily grind. with most of
the little troubles resulting from unfa-
miliarity with the work overcome. I'M
mediately, however, it became apparent
from numerous telephone calls that the
enumerators whose duties take them
into those sections Of the city which
are occupied by foreign-born residents
were going to have hard time Of it.
Woman Enumerator Elected
Most serious of the misunderstand-
ings was an incident which arose on
Hester Street, where woman enumera-
tor was forcibly elected from tene-
ment house largely occupied by Rus
sian Jews who have not long been in
this country. Fearing that the enumer-
ator's quiz was the forerunner of
some governmental action, the women
in the house Joined together in a fiat
refusal to reply to any of the ques-
tions which were put to them, and the
census taker was escorted none too
gently to the door.
In such cases, Supervisor Foley said,
the police would be called in to en-
force the laws demands if such step
became necessary.
I'VE cannot tolerate such incidents
as that Mr.. Foley said. "The law
must be complied with. The enumera-
tors are charged with the duty of col
lecting the names and ages and other
details asked, concerning every resi-
dent in this district, and this informa
tion will be secured. If there is any
trouble an inspector will be sent to
the house where the trouble origi-
mates, and If this is not sufficient we
WI! follow the inspectors visit with
visit from the police. l hope that ex-
treme measures will not be NECESSARY
but in case they are we have been
promised the fullest cooperation of the
Police Department"
League Offers Its Aid
Declaring that the opposition which
"oo 1ePoIteu ia some cases bV the
enumerators was merely the result of
failure to understand the meaning of
the operation, Nathaniel Phillips, pres
ident of the League of Foreign Born
Citizens, yesterday wrote to Supervisor
Foley Offering him the assistance of
the league in making known to the
foreign-born population the actual
meaning of the census. Efforts to com
bat the opposition will be made
through the league, which will distrib-
ute large numbers Of copies of the
Presidents proclamation authorizine
the. census, printed on cards 10 by 16
inches, in Yiddish, German, French,
Italian, Spanish, Russian, Polish, Slo-
yak, Greek, Turkish, Chinese, Danish,
Swedish and Norwegian. BY means of
these cards it is hoped to familiarze
all the foreign-born residents with the
fact that the census takers intend no
harm to them or their families.
Yesterday morning at the Manhattan
headquarters was largely devoted to
checking up the efficiency of the
enumerators, whose work was Judged
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
I3O Raid Prisoners in
Philadelphia District
To Be Held for HEARING

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-Govern-
ment officials announced tonight that
100 Of the alleged radicals rounded up
in the philadelphia district in last
nights raid were being held for fur
ther Investigations, and that the cvl-
dence gathered was sufficient to war
rant deportation in the majority Of
cases. Most Of those oeine held wer.
taken in this city and Camuen, N. J..
Ninety-one alleged agitators ar
rested in Trenton and other South
Jersey points were sent to ELS
Island.
:. Among those arrested here were
Mrs. K: B. Kaross, editor Of "The
Lithuanian Kovo," whose formes
editors, Stilson and Sukas, arc serving
prison terms for violation of the
espionage act; Edward SkAinfi re. secre-
tary of the first Russian branch of
the Communist party, and Herman
Levy, prominent member Of the Con-
munist party.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
100 More Reds Tuke,,
In NesU England Raids
Radicals Selected for Deporta-
ton Will Be Confined in Bos-
ton Harbor to A,unit "Ark''

BOSTON, Jan. 3.-Raids in radical
centers i'm New England, begun last
night by Department of Justice agents
assisted by local police, continued to-
day where yesterdays operations had
failed to catch the men sought More
than 800 were arrested yesterday
Nearly 100 more were taken to-day
most of them in Brockton.
All the radicals held will be sent to
Deer Island, in Boston Harbor, to be
confined in the prison built during the
war to house enemy aliens. Armed
troops recruited from service veterans
will guard the detention pen pending
deportation.
Arrangements were made for $50
Wet ark" to carry the undesirables out
OF the country. 1t was estimated that
not more than 400 of those arrested in
the raids would be deported.
In other New England cities the fin
ishing touches were being put on the
roundup. In Springfield the sorting of
the prisoners was begun and hearings
opened before Federal commissioners
In Lynn, Mass, thirty-four Jewish
bakery proprietors, who were meeting
in Market Street hall which had been
radical rendezvous, were caught in
the Federal dragnet and taken to head
quarters of the Department of Justice,
despite their protests that they did not
know what the raid was all about,
Upon examination it was brought out
that the. thirty-four men had met to
discuss the establishment of cooper-
ative bakery. The prisoners were dis
charged.
In Rhode Island new raids were made
to-day in Olneyville, where the Office
OF DR.. James P. Reid, state secretary
of the Socialist party. affiliated with
the Communist Labor party. was
searched by agents of the Department
OF Justice. A large quantity Of printed
matter was seized.
In New Hampshire most of the pris-
oners were taken in Nashua, Concord,
Lincoln and Claremont. 1t was esti-
mated that in all about 26O were ar
rested, but many were released. About
1875 were being held tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
900 Seized in Chicago;
State Continues Raids

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Department of
Justice officials announced tonight
that 224 alien radicals were held for
deportation proceedings as a result of
the raids last night and to-day in
Chicago and vicinity.
States Attorney Hoyne's men, who
began raids on radicals a day in ad-
made seventy additional arrests to-day
The prosecutors men have taken about
$50 persons in three days. These with
the persons taken in the Federal raids
totaled about 600 in Chicago.
Among those arrested to-day were
Donald M. Crocker, editor of "The New
Solidarity" and Miss Anna Gallagher,
editorial writer for publication
called "The One Big Union"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Allen Explains Stand
Willing to Support Wood if He
Is Leading on June l

Governor Henry j. Allen of Kansas,
whose. boom for President was ere
leased" Friday by his friend, William
Allen White, is vice president of the
Leonard Wood League, whose purpose
is to bring about the nomination Of
General Wood by the Republican Ma
tional Convention. Governor Allen
told General Wood that he would re-
main steadfast for him until June and
that if he seemed to be in the lead
then as he seems to be now he would
support him. If he does not seem to
be in front, Governor Allen, it is under
stood, wants to be left free to support
some one else.
General Wood is expected to meet
Secretary Of War Baker, General
Pershing and other army chiefs in
Washington on January II for con-
ference. The next day he is to ad-
dress the Harvard Overseers in Bos-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

munist Labor party have for their par
ticular purpose the overthrow of the
present government Of the United
States and the establishment of a
soviet form OF government similar to
that which now exists In Russia These
two parties are affiliated with the Com
munist party of Russia, the leaders of
which are Lenine and Trotzky.
"Thc only difference between the
Communist party and the Communist
Labor party in this country is one Of
leadership. These two parties have
the same purposes and aims as the
Communist party of Russia. They are
joined with the latter in advocating
Third International, which openly
urges an armed revolution to bring
shout the overthrow Of the govern
lnent of the United States.
"The organization of the Communist
party and the Communist Labor party
is the result of Bolshevik propaganda
which was begun in this country short
ly after the Bolshevik revolution in
Russia on November 2, 1917. The pur-
pose of this propaganda was to unite
all persons believing in the establish
mept Of a soviet form of government
in this country under one banner, in
OIuST tu6C united SVOTC, similar TO
that made in Russia, could be made to
overthrow the government Of this coun-
try. Plans were already on foot to
bring the Communist party and the
Communist Labor party under one
leadership.
Is Communist Party Newspapers
"Both these parties conducted effec-
tive propaganda work through news
papers, books, pamphlets and other
methods. The Communist party alone
has twenty-five newspapers, printed in
several languages, actively supporting
its cause. This number was being in
creased weekly by papers which werc
formerly sociaistic organs going over
to its support. The alien editors of
most Of these papers were taken by
Department of Justice agents in the
raids.
'The Attorney General ordered the
raids on the members Of the Commu-
mist and Communist Labor parties after
he had obtained evidence that showed
that these two organizations taught
and advocated the overthrow by force
and violence Of the government Of the
United States. Only aliens were taken.
The arrests were made on warrants is
sued by the immigration bureau of the
of Labor at the request of
the Attorney General"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Montreal Bars Strikers

MONTREAL. Jan. 3.-Municipal au-
thorities announced to-day that they
have more than enough men to fill the
places of the striking waterworks en-
gineers and that water pressure in the
city now Is virtually normal. The i'm. !.
preston was given that the strikers
will not be taken back even if they ask
for their old places.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04
Koosevelt's Last Message
Read at Trinity To-day

The message on divided allegiance"
which Colonel Roosevelt wrote the last
night of his life will be read by Henry
G. Quinby this afternoon at memorial
services at Trinity Church. The Rev.
Dr.. William T. Manning. rector of the
parish, will deliver an address. His
subject will be "The Message Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt's Life to America To-
day"
The services will start at 4 D. m.
Those without cards of invitation will
be admitted after 3:45 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-04

tnc sction OF the masses, proceeding
from the places whore the workers are
gathered together In the shops and
factories. The use of the political ma
chinery of the capitalist state is only
secondary. The working class must
organize and train itself for the can
ture of state power"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Contract For Block
At 9TH And Central
Goes To Local Firm

D. \ Mcdonald and Warren Ora
ham owners Of tine corner Of Fourth
ant Central avenue. have signed "a
contract with v. Cimiuo. q local con
tractor. FOR tIc construction OF q one
story building. 100 hy ite icct ON hi-
corncr and building operations viii
commence as soon 49, the numc build.
ing= now uu the prupe ~ are a.sposp4i
OF. the sale ui Wnlch Will mo- doubt hu
today. us a number ~ bidders were
on the ground UIis morning, ul OF
whom wanted tue buildings. A Su-
zorro firm to which the cuutrlg IHl
been tentatively awarded viii not
erect The building
T. ". -Iluu,ntnal. "a local architect
has drawn thT plans FOR the new
building. which have been approved
and accepted 10y the owncr which
can Tor q one story building. but o.
such foundation ana construction as
10 permit the addition Oh one or more
stuties later whCu conditions demand
thcai. n wuS the original intent on
OF the ownets OF this corner To % ala
and building uf several stories but
this was changed OWNS Co local con-
ditluus al present,
When the bids were opened his
morning for the building. although 10
number VI local and outside cuutrac.
tors submitted their estimates hat ~
'. Ciminu was considered the most
favorable aud he was awarded tho
contract Tho bullt.nr Will IONS NJ ui
% number OF business rooms and VIII
Doe uI brick construction. the interior
To- comply with the requirements OF
the tenants 90 which h b. claimed hN
the WuD. there are already more
than fiN" huIIuluE VIII accommodate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Roads In Northern
Arizona Are Muddy

Information was received this morn
lrr hy col D. Is. %. SELLERS Co the
effect that automobile routes thruugu
northern Arizona are ui present uu-
favorable Muvh mud and road RUS
between Flagstaff and Ashfurk have
been caused hN the recent storms iu
this region ~ .s reported, however.
tnat wan % return of favorable wealth
cr "a, roads Will bee restored to their
former good condition
Tho highways leading OF Alhu.
Uurruu' Coo -uyorru and Spr.uEcrNillc
are i'm fairly good travelling shape
those from Albuquerque tu Trinidad,
from Albuquerque east tu Amarillo
uur south 'u El pHs1 are al reported
tu hv trIvclahl".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Stock Growers
Organize Association

At an enthusiastic meeting held IN
the chamber Il commerce on Mon
day evening tho New Mexico Small
Stock Growers association was or
ganlzcd and an election of Officers
took place. as follows.
y r. Campbell. OF albuquerque.
president: Frank Shea Belen. Vic
president; Miss A.. Neuport. Albu-
uucrquc, secretary. r. Romero. Al
huuuerluo treasurer.
A good membership was enrolled
and th"n the meeting was favored
with q chnlktnlk on the housing OF
rabbits. which was well received.
great Interest being shown in the
general questions and discussion held
after the talk.
These meetings will be held the
first and third Mondays of. each
month aud everybody Interested In
tho buying or selling OF small stock
II urged TO be present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
NAME DAYER ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take without fear as told in each
'Bayer' package

"Buyer Tablets Of Aspirin" marked
with the safety "Baycr cross Is The
genuine Aspirin. proved safe by mill
lions and prescribed by physicians
for over eighteen years.
In each "Baycr" package are safe
and prop"r directions FOR Neuralgia.
Colds. Headache. Toothachc. Ear
ache rheumatism, Lumhagu, Neuri-
tis. and Tor Pain generally.
Handy Tin boxes containing twelve
tablets cost but u few cents. Drug
rists also sell larger "Bayer" pack
ages, Aspirin is the trade mark OF
hHNrr Manufacture Of Mo-uoaceticac-
tiCstcr OF S-alicylracid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02


James G. Martin. Estancin. New
Mexico A. a NJ. College.
Raymond y. Nafziger, Grants. Uni
vorsity % Colorado.
Jaccao Olivas. Dawson. Ration shoe
shop.
Lucas Ortiz. Rowe. New Mexico
state College Of Agriculture.
Louis padilla. Albuquerque, New
Mexico A.. q NJ college,
Thomas j. Raftcry, Fl. Payard,
Itnh Agricultural College.
lsalas sanchez. Beien, Albuquerque
Reservoir.
Joseph Smith, Albuquerque. Auto
Welding 81 Machine shop.
Encarnacion Segurn. cuba. State A..
4 N. college.
Esqu 81 SaudovaL Albuquerque. A..
T. a : r. r.. Il. co.
Es'quo Sanchez, Wagon Mound, New
Mexico 4. a NJ.
Valentine salas. Bernardo. STATE
college OF Sew Mexico.
Lcmuel Russell Slgicr. Silver city,
New Mexico 4. q NJ. College.
Kari Michael Sarlund. Fl. Bayard.
Denver Opportunity School.
James Frank Valdez, Springer. Al
buqutrque business College.
Mat!as Nclnsquez, Wagon Mound,
Oplinger Narale shoe Co.
Jos. Wolfe. Santa Rita, Agricultural
College Of ttah.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU SICK. UGH.
'Dodson's Liver Tone better than
calomel and can not
aalivate.

Calomel loses you a day, You
know what caiomoi r.. IT'S mercury.
quicksilver. Caiomei q dangerous.
II crashes into spur bile like dyna-
mite. cramping and slckening Won.
Nalomcl attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
When O feel bilious. sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need a dose OF danger
Gus cnlomcl just remember hat your
druggist SELLS FOR "a lew cents a large
bottle OF Dodson's Liver Tone, which
is entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and Is "a perfect substitute for
calomei. II ~ guaranteed 10 start
your liver withouts stirring you up
inside, and not ~salivCte.
Don't take calomcli n makes you
sick the next day; II loses you a days
work. Dodson's liver Tone straight.
ems YOU rirht up and you feel great.
Give " 70 the children because Il IL
perfectly harmless and doesn't grlpe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
At TheaterS Today

"B' THEATIR@Iesse /. Lnskv
presents "ENcrs wunlan.' a Para
mount AIRCRAFT production. adCpr-
usement shows the pictures and
names Of the principal stars in this
great feature. Also prescnting some
great pictures In "turtcIb Events"
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE-A.
A.. Woods presents "partor He'd
ruom and Bath" q riot Of laughter
and plenty of girls-uo movie pic-
tute-at the Crystal tonight at S;tb.
This Is the original show that
played a solid year In New Nors
CITY.
IDEAL THEATER-Znzu Pitts
will appear as the leading character
In "Sscing IL ThrouEhi'f also Tom
Mix IN "a twO-reei western comedy.
entitled. Western stun"
LYRIC 1IIi.ATER 3D. Corlnne
Griiith, "a popular star at the Lyric
at intervals. VIII be seen In THE
tiimlTrs," "a famous play BY clyde
Fitch. aiso "a comedy reel Of KIN
ogtam- weekly New pictures.
PASTIME THEATEP - william
FoX presents Buca Jones as the
principal Of an all-stur cas- In
Last straw" "a western drama.
also q Harold Lloyd comedy. soft
Money" nnd H Mutt and jon care
toOn-comedy, Better or Worse"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
Purity Serum Branch
Opened In Ell Paso

The Purity Serum company with
plants in Sioux city. Kansas city and
Fort Worth. has recently opened "a
branch IN III paso 10 serve the stock
men OF western Texas. New Mexico
and Arizona. This will enable stock
men Of New Mexico to get quicker
shipments OF products OF the company
calls for rush orders for The products
are received all The time and the com
pHny took this In consideration In
opening a branch nearer the territory
ID serves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

The pumps Of a nrchoat purchas-
ed by the Italian government for
use In naples harbor can throw 1915
tons OF water an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

u has been prophesled that long
distance telephoninE from London To-
New York will 500 be a matter OF
about rs minutes and IS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02
A MAKER.

Mrs. Smith-My husband always
says that / am his first thought
Mrs. Jones-From all I hear, he
seems 10 think second thoughts are
best.-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

Part of the Roims cathedral dates
from the thirteenth century and an
of 10 b. ancient.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

E~ngiucloss nirplnaos to be lowed
behind planes equipped with motors
are promised hy 70 noted European
builder Of aircraft.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-02

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
n OlassIned advertising.