davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
EVIL AIMS OF SOVIET
REVEALED BYLANSLNG
OF AMERICAN STUDY
OF DEVELOPMENTS IN RUSSIA

Since the overthrow Of the auocracy in March, the
Department of State has studied developments Russia with the
sympathy which America has aditonaly shown toward all
movements for political social .betermen The study
which has been made of the Bohevs Of the
results OF which furnished herewith show concsivy that
the purpose Of the Bolsheyiks is subvet the existing
epes of and society the world including
those countries which democratic Institutions established
They have built political machine which by the eoneentra
on of in the hands of few and the uhessness of its
methods suggests the Asiac despom of the carly Czars The
results of their exercise of have been demoraza
tion, civil and economic collapse.
The theoretical dictatorship of the poletariat aenowl
edged to be the rule Of minority with definite policy of
preliminary destruction is found have degeneraed
into close monopoly of by small who
the opportuns and yrannel methods including mass
terror"
The claim Of the Bolsheviks that economic isolation
wholly responsible for the chaos Soviet Russia
not be sustained The Bohevist has worked and
Bohevsm has its credit constructive accomplishment
From Secretary of State Lanngs memorandum Russia
3elshevism submitted Senator Lodge for the information of tn
Senate Committee Foreign Affairs
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
Nine TO ATTEND
FINANCE FARLEY
Pan-American Conference
Will Convene In Capital
On January I9.

Nine ministers of finance will be IN
attendance at the second Pan Amer
ican financial conference, which VII
convene here January H. IL was an
nounccd yesterday by Carter Glass,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Argentina. Colombia. Ecuador. Haiti.
Paraguay. Peru. Salvador. Uruguay
and the United States will be repre-
scented by their highest financial Of
ncers. and the following subjects are
to be discussed during the week Of
the conference:
Investment opportunities.
Better facilities for transportation
and communication.
Removal Of obstacles In the way OF
trade.
some OF the more important nnan-
ciAl and Industrial problems which
the American republics have had 20
face will be discussed az the confer
ence,- said Secretary Glass TODAY.
As Secretary OF the Treasury, Mr.
Glass has been chairman Of the t.1-
transitional high commission Of the
Pan American Union and also head
OF the central executive council of
that orEanization.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
Police Mobbed
In Ireland; 800
Loot Barracks
Bombs Hurled IN Cork
Sergeant and Five Con-
stables Captured.

London, Jan. L-From Cork comes
detailed report of three-hour pitched
battle Saturday night. when 800 armed
men attacked the fortified police bar
rack. at carrighe Hin. County Cork
defended by a sergeant and five con-
stables.
The attack eliminated in huriins OF
bombs. one end Of the building was
blown up and the raiders rushed
through the breach and helped them
selves to everything they. could find.
After er>ransacking the premises they
bandcuffed the police. Then they neld
a war council In the barracks to ie-
eide whether to shoot the constab .es.
They finally decided to let them live
An hour later news reached Cork
that a strong party of police had been
ordered to the scene. These released
the bound and handcuffed police.
Late tonight news comes OF a shoot
ing Of policemen at Ballylongford and
of attacks on the police barracks at
Irchigeela and Carrignavar. both in
County Cork.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
DANIELS TELLS
why BAGLEY AND
FOOTE GOT D.s.M
Secretary's Kinsman and
Aide Declared to Have
Won War Distinctions.
RAPS CAPT. HASBROUCK
Department Chief Says
Commander Didn't De-
serve Higher Award.

In long letter to Senator c. s.
Page. chairman Of the Senate Naval
Affairs Committee. Secretary Dam
iels yesterday justified the action
whereby ten naval officers, who
either lost ships In conflict with
German submarines or had their
vessels damaged in battle, were
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal.
This procedure is the one most
criticised by Admiral Sims, who re-
fused the award of a Distinguishes ed
Service Medal from the Secretary
because certain recommendations
on behalf Of officers of his stan
were disregarded. and who called
attention to the fact that the Dis
tinguished Service Medal was
awarded alike to men who had
sunk German submarines and those
who had come out second best in
encounters with enemy underwater
craft.
About BagIey and Foote.
Chief interest in Secretary Daniels
letter yesterday centered on what he
had to say concerning awards to Com
mander D. w. Bagley. of the U. S. S.
Jacob Jones. who is the secretary's
brother-in-law. and to Commander F.
w. Foote Of the President Lincoln.
who Is Secretary Daniels aide de
camp.
Commander Foote pioted the Presi-
dents launch In the recent review of
the Pacific feet at Seattle. The boat
collided with another vessel in Puget
Sound but a boatswain came to the
rescue in time enough to avoid dam
age.
In addition to Commander Bagiey
and Foote, the officers mentioned by
Secretary Daniels In his letter to
Senator Page are Commander W. n.
Vernon. Of the Sassin Colnnahder b.
= CONTINUED on raGr SIX
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
d. C. "Su6f" Not a Red, Just
"Stong-Minded," Parents Say

Baltimore. Nd, Jan. A state
ment in which they declared that
their daughter, Miss Gladys Greiner.
a Baltimore society girl, who was
arrested in New York on Christmas,
day for taking part in a parade Of
alleged reds" and who served
time in the Washington workhouse
for her part in suffragist demon
strations there. is not associated
with any Bolshevists. Scvietists or
Communists, was issued today by
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Greiner. Mr..
and Mrs. Greiner declared that Miss
Grsiner violated no law. created no
disturbance and did not assault a
policeman. Furthermore. they de-
clared. she was dismissed by the
magistrate and the policeman was
reprimanded for being too officiouS
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
FAMILIES Driven
FROM BURNING
APARTMENT
Loss Estimated at $780, 900
After Flames Sweep
Penharst. 4

Fire in the Penhurst apartment
house. Is II street northeast, early yes
terday afternoon damaged It to the
extent OF s35, 5,0o0 endangered the life
Of ah aged woman conyalesciny from
sickness. and forced the occupants OF
q apartments to leave their property
and fee to the street as the thermom-
eter hovered a few degrees aove the
zero point.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner. 75 years old.
who lives In a rear apartment OIL the
second floor. was recovering from an
attack of pneumonia. When her room
became flooded. the ambulance from
Casualty Hospital was called and sic
was removed to the home of Adolpn
Bode. S26 Fourteenth street northwest,
son-in-law of Mrs. Faulkner. 1t was
said last night she was not injured.
The ignition of a mass OF trash at
the bottom of the elevator shaft is
said to have caused the fire. Soon tie
entire shaft was on fire from base
ment to roof, smoke filled the entire
building and as flames shot through
the roof. the structure appeared
doomed. A third alarm brought ad
ditional fire-fighdng apparatus and
the fire was under control by o'clock.
Trnmc Tied Up.
Street car lines at the intersection
Of North Capitol and II streets were
blocked for nearly half an hour before
additional lines Of Nose. laid several
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
HULL HOUSE GIRL
MISSING 5 DAYS
Countrywide Search Begun
For Jeanne Anna de Kay,
Z Social Worker.

Chicago. Jan. "A countrywide
S'arch WIS started tonight for Miss
J"ann" Anna de Kay. daughter Of
wealthy american parents residing in
SNitaeilcnd. who disappeared from
Iluu House December 80. The girl
nod come 70 Chicago to engage in So
cisl and philanthropic work under d.
rcctiOn Of Miss Jane Adams.
Hiss de Kay was recently graduated
from the fashionable HeathfcId-Ascot
School. Lsndon. She expressed a de,
sire TO engage in a life career and
chose social work.
She had been at the Hull House
hut short time. John de KAY, jr..
brother of the missing girl. arrived
from New York today to assist in the
search. He was unable to explain
her absence.
Miss adams said she was at a ioss
to account for the girls absence.
Miss de Kay was OF exceptional
mental and physical training she
said, but she was dissatisfied with
her failure to make anything OF her
self, according to her views. She
wanted to do something big in tn.
world. and do it quick. She may have
gone away under an assumed name TO
prove she is capable OF making place
for herself through her own efforts. I"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
TAFT URGES END
|0E LEAGUE. Fight
Wants Plan Adopted al
Once With or Without
Reservations.

New York. Jan. TT am in favor
of the league OF nations. as it is.
without any reservations at all. but I
am also in favor OF it with the four
teen reservations. I want the league.
reservations or no reservations, and
l do not want 1t obstructed by
remedial differeneies,' said former
President William H. Taft. in an ad-
dress in the Brooklyn Academy of
Music today.
Mr.. Taft said the chief objection
to the reservations is that they are
too "bumptious" in spirit. He recon-
mended that they be revised on more
diplomatic lines. leaving out personal
and political bias and the offensive
assumption of power on the part of
the United States"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
GIBBONS LIkENS
AMERICA TO
SAMARITAN
Cardinal Declares Brightest
Page of World War His
tory Records Our Deeds.

Baltimore, Jan. I'm his sermon al
the cathedral this morning, prior tc
his annual New Year reception. Car
dinaI Gibbons declared that the bright.
est page of the history Of the great
world war will be that on which is
inscribed the record OF Americas ac-
ton in the cause of Justice and right
and of the efforts this country made
that liberty might not perish from the
earth.
Thanks be 10 God, the -eaR5pal
said fervently, ''the United States Of
America has been the good Samaritan
to the nations OF suffering Europe. the
good Samaritan to bleeding and pros
trate Europe, the good Samaritan tc
many. very many. of different races
and religions.
From the inception Of the great
war. America poured abundantly oi
money and provisions into the lap Of
impoverished Europe. Only a few
days ago Mr.. Hoover-that noble mar
told me that America today is feed
ing two or three millions of men, wo-
men and children in Eastern Europe
And, above all. this country sacri.
feed its sons on the altar of freedom.
And what was the compensation OF
1t all?
Not aSsingIe dollar has been re-
ceiyed. not an inch Of territory. The
cnly compensation is the testimony OF
good conscience"
At the conclusion Of his sermon, he
bestowed hearty good New Year wishe.
and the blessings of God upon the
congregation
immediately at the close of the mass
hundreds Of persons passed into the
rear entrance of the residence, where
in accordance with a New Year Gus,
tom of many years standing. Cardinal
Gibbons received the public in the Red
drawing room
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05

The statement declares that Miss
Greiner's parents have no sympathy
with Socialists. COMMUNISTS, suf-
fragists, Bolshevists or other kinds
of lists" They added that their
daughter is rather strong minded, :"
a hard and indefatigabIe> worker.
who, at the present time, .blieyes
that her mission in life Is to help
improve the condition of the work
'ing class. which she feels is NOT
receiving just and fair treatment.
They added that while they do not
approve of the methods
which she has taken to bring this
about. they recognize the nobleness
of her mission. which is to uplift
and~not to destroy. 81. r..
p Continuing, the parents say:
I'VE were bitterly opposed to the
suffragist White House picketing.
and have only pity for the deluded
women with Unbalanced minds who
imagine they can reform the world,
obtain governmental action or ef-
feet change in established meth
DDS by parading the streets in be-
draggled clothes. We pity the silly
women who think they are becom-
ing martyrs to a cause. while. in
fact. they are merely dupes of
schemers and are dancing to prop
agandists. We hold in contempt the
propagandist scoundrel. whether he
be dirty Bolshevist, ministerial
crank or political crank who uses
silly women to further his own
sordid aims"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
ICE, GIVES BOAT
PATH TO SAFETY
Closes in Again After II,
Frozen in for Five Hours,
Reach Land.

Alpena, Mich. Jan. 4.-Surround-
ed by a solid wall of ice for Ave
hours. with the temperature be-
low zero and almost without hope
OF escape. then to have the ice
suddenly part and give them clear
passageway to the watch house
and warmth. was the experience
of twelve men of the Thunder Bay
coast guard crew. it became known
today.
Within fifteen minutes after the
men reached the island. the pas
sageway closed. according to the
stor:' They all suffered from
frost bite.
The men were attempting to
reach tie mainland to spend a
few hours shore leave when they
were caught in the ice.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
STRAND OF HAIR
CLUE To SLAYER
Dallas Police Seek Woman
With Golden Tresses
Following Crime.

Dallas, Tex. Jan. "A strand of
woman's golden hair. clptched tightly
N the hand OF the young man be-
Iieved at first to be Angelo De Palista.
Of Detroit. who was found dead in a
field eight miles south Of here New
Year Day. today started detectives
on a search for a new explanation
OF the crime.
Persons living near where the mans
body was found testified they had
heard a woman's scream about II
O'Clock on the night of the murder.
Further evidence Of a woman's i'm
plication in the affair was a dainty
handkerchief grasped in the mans
other hand. Theories for the murder
include robbery and Black Hand" "
Andy Mino. Of Harrisburg, Pa, to-
day telegraphed police the address of
DE Palista's fsmily-Berwick, Pa.-it
was asserted. ..
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05

either in this city oil In Washing
ton.
Inquiries in various quarters
failed to reveal any clue to the
Identity or Affiliations of this mys-
terious parsonage. but one man
connected with the Department Of
Justice went so far as to say:
Amy newspaper in the city would
give q thousand dollars for the
name OF that person; but l can't
give il to you"
Suspect Has Been Watched.
II was indicated that the person In
question has been under surveiIlance
Of agents Of the Department for some
-fsspe Ss8<z-sa srecent3r . hsd been s9a-
posssbie to.>obtains any evidences 70
warrant an arrest
Five hundred and fifty Reds are now
being held at Ellis Island far denor-
tation proceedings. acting immigration
Commissioner Byron H. Chl an
nounced today. A corps of steuog-
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
AT WASHINGTON THEATERS

Shubert-Garrick - The Mood of
the Moon"
Shubert Belasco - VIM. Hodge.
in The Guest OF Honor"
Polls - "shubert Gaieties of
1919"
National - The Royal vaga-
bond" -
CrandalFs Metropolitan - Clara
Kimball Young. in Eyes of
Youth"
MoOre's Rialto-Anita Stewart, in
Mind the Paint Girl" e
Loew's Palace Douglas Fair
banks. in When the Clouds
Roll By"
Moore's Garden - The Lone
Wolf's Daughter" ~
Noore's Strand-Mabel Normand,
in Pinto"
Loew's Columbia - Billie Burke.
in "wanted-A Husband"
Cosmos - Continuous vaudeville
and pictures.
Kimball Young, in Eyes OF
Youth" =
B. +. Keith's-Vaudevill
Crandall's Louis Bennison-
Katherine N MacD Dona aid, in
High Pockets"
Gayety = Burlesque; Hip! Hip,
Hooray! Girls"
Folly-Burlesque; Sliding Billy
Watson"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
France Will Preserve
Great "Western Front

Paris, Jan. 4. - The Western
front" of the great war will be
preserved for future generations
II was oficially announced today
that a national road will be con-
structed leading from Dixmude. in
Flanders. down to Belfort, follow
ing the historic battle line.
Two hundred distinct scenes OF
carnage and destruction will be
marked off for permanent preser-
walton. At each of these points
hotels, restaurants and garages will
be built to accommodate the ex-
pectcd invasion of American tour
lists
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
Purpose Of BolsheWks to
Subvert Principles Of
Government and Society
All Over Globe, Asserts
Cabinet Member.
RED REGIME DAMNED
ON ITS OWN SHOWING
State Department White
Book" for Information of
Foreign Affairs Commit
tee Contains Data from
Russian Official Sources.

The purpose of the BOIshevik,
Is to subvert the existing principles
OF government and society the
world over. including those eoun-
tnes in which democratic institu-
lions are already established"
This is the essential charge made
BY Secretary of State Lansing
against the Russian Reds in a
White Book" on Bolshevism. lust
issued BY the Department of State.
Specifically the publication is a
memorandum submitted to Sena-
tor Lodge for the information of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
a sunIisr communication was ad-
dressed to the chairman of IN.
Committee on Foreign Affairs Of
the House of Representatives,
In the hope of letting the Boil
sehvists damn themselves a great
mass OF data, hitherto unpublished
IN America, for the most part IL
reEealed. This has been coIfeeSss
from the official Organs OF the
Al-Russian Central Executive
Committee of Sovicts. Of local
Soriets and of the Russian Com
munist party. In many instances
reports OF American representa-
tives abroad supplement the Boil
shevists own statements.
In his covering letter to Senator
Lodse. the Secretary OF state
writes:
Since the overthrow OF the au-
toeraey in March. 1917. the Depart
inent Of State has studied develoo-
fnents In Russia with the sympathy
which America has traditionaIIv
shown toward all movement, for
political and social betterment.
The study which has been made
Of the BoIshevist movement som.
of the results OF which are furnish
ed herewith. show conclusively
that the purpose Of the BoIshevfks
is to subvert the existing principles
OF government and society the
world over, including those coun-
tiles in which Democratic iustttu-
tions are already established. They
have built up a political machine,
which, by the concentration OF
power in the hands of a few and
the ruthlessness Of its methods.
suggests the Asiatic despotism Of
the early Cars.
The results OF their exercise OF
power, as shown by the documents
presented in the accompanying
memorandum. have been denorali-
zatiOn, civil war and economic col
lapse I commend to your careful
consideration the detailed informa-
tion which the memorandum con-
tains."
The current campaign against an
CoNTINUTD on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
Newly Rich Indian VIII
Spend $500, 900 at Church

Fort Worth, Tex. JAN 4-Heap Big
Injun!
jackson Barnett, reputed to be the
richest Indian in the United States. il
about to spend a goodly portion of his
roll He has had an income of sew
erai thousand dollars per year from
some Texas oil lands and Federal
commissioner Of Indian affairs am
nounced today he may spend some
Of 1t. B.
Barnett announced he would start
right in by giving the Baptist Church
$4,000 and then purchase an sutomo-
bile and hire a chauffeur to run II.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
Paish Here Only to Sound
u. S. Sentiment on Big Loar,

Sir George Paish, the eminent Brit
ish financial expert. who is in the
United States in the interest OF a
81. .0oo. 900, 600 international loan to save
bankrupt Europe, last night confirmed
the statement given out by the British
mission in New York that he is not
in America in any financial capacity
and does not represent the British
Treasury"
That Is quite sound" said Sir
George when his attention was called
to the statement.
Asked the exact nature OF his visit
to America. he said:
II am here to make private in
quiry to ascertain how far America
can assist in the European situation
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05

frigid. At that time the highest
temperature was u degrees. and
the lowest 1S. Yesterdays high
Temperature was the same, while
the lowest was IL degrees.
Furthermore, il may be consol-
ing to note that Davenport, Iowa,
is Z below zero: Duluth, Mich.
II below, and St. Paul, IL below.
Ducks that inhabit the ponds in
the Soldiers Home grounds real
lied that IT was cold. While
crowds of skaters were having the
time of their lives on the lower
pond, the accredited occupa1ts of
the water were promenading grave
ly in the almost frozen upper pond.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
eLAMOR CONE !
/ FROMU. S. JOBS
! IN WASHINGTON
Civil Service Never Taken
Seriously BY Congress De-
spite Frequent Appeals,
Sometimes ''Ins and at
Other Times Outs Pre-
vented Readjustments.

The washinsten Herald to-
day publishes the fourth Of .
series Of articles on -suneie
sans sweatshopr-the seyern-
ment service On washingten -
written By G. w. Axeisea artef
careful study Of the subject.
Mr.. Axeison's word picture Of
the sovernment worker has
been drawn from n new point
OF view and the facts revealed
probably win surprise even
those gevernment esiciais who
believe themseIves eessis.nt Of
conditions In the government
service.
The NTH article viii appear
In The washington Herald To-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
LORD JELLICOE,
HERO OF BRITISH
NAVY, IN CAPITAL.
Commander Of Fleet That
Sent Boche Scurrying Off
Jutland on Visit Here.
ENJOYS SEEING SIGHTS
viii Look in on Senate and
House and Secretaries
Lansing and Daniels.

Admiral Of the feet, viscount John
JeIiicoe. Of scapa, @. C. B., o. NJ,
and C. C. V. O., most unpopular IN
Germany for having humbled the
Fatherland's proud feet at the
Battle Of Jutland. May 81. 1915. ar
rived in Washington at . p. m
yesterday about as transformations
ly as any tourist.
Truly enough. a select delegation
OF American naval officials, headed
by Rear Admiral A. p. Niblack, d.
rector of naval intelligence. well
: coined him and his stan as they
descended from the special that
brought them from New York.
At the end of the eoncurse in the
Union Station a battery Of news
paper and cinema photographer
snapped him as he posed smilingly
in the center of the mixed group OF
British and American sea dogs
The Admiral will spend two day
III NhC SdPANaA OANN as NAAS > 5N~-N
the United States Navy.
"AstOundIng," His Comment.
Admiral JeIlicoe was visibly i'm
pressed upon arrival here. This Is
astounding" he remarked to Admiral
Niblack, his escort as his eyes swepI
the immense concourse.
Admiral JeIlicoe is little above five
feet in stature. His face is a rosy rcd
from exposure of the elements on the
high seas Lines that spell merrimenI
mark his features and the irrepressiblt
twinkls in his dancing eyes hail him,
stern commander though he be, a.
the good fellow" of the British navy
This characterization Of him often has
been borne out by the testimony oE
American naval officers. many Of
them now in Washington. who saw
.cryice directly under Jellicoe in the
recent scrap. Admiral Jellicoe. win
Admiral SINS. It Is known. was re-
~ feasible feE the safe conduct OF most
Of The American forces overseas.
The most pleasing feature Of the
visit here to Admiral Jeliieoe, thus
far according to his encourage, who
last night were guests at the British
embassy was the auto trip yesterday
afternoon. Three cars bearing tins
distinguished guests briskly made the
sightseeing rounds and topped tht
tour OF with a drive around th'
Speedway.
Admiral Jellicoe was enthusiastic
CONTINUED UN PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
BERLIN FEARS DELAY
In PROTOCOL SIGNING

Berlin, Jan. L-The Ger.fan press.
which a few days ago confidently
predicted the final peace protocol
signatures for Tuesday. today ssetn
fses sis6ns yied saying me tssshs
ing on January 6 Is improbable.
Leading Berlin journals declare
Germany win require a binding state
ment from the entente regarding the
demand for $4,000 tons of harbor ma
tertal. adding that "a mere written
promise by CIemenceau is insufi-
cient"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-05
Woman Is Fined $500 as
"'Halsted Street Vamp''

Chicago. ILL.,. Jan. L-Judge Fry put
q temporary end to the home wreck
ing being done by one Laura Theis
yesterday, when she was brought into
court as the '.Halsted Street Vamp."
Mrs. Frances Stewart, wife of Mar
Gus Stewart. testified so successfully
that Halsted street will not see "the
vamp'' again until she has served out
a 5000 fine and costs" in the BRIDE
we'll
!. Mrs. Stewart said there would bo
rejoicing by more firesides than one
when the news goes out.