davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06

told him that he was law unto him
self, and that there was to be no
parade. no seditious utterances.
The Attack on His Home.
There wasn't, as you may well
know. We filled the hospitals to
overfiowing that night, and all the
station houses bulged with prison
ers, but we made good our promise
to stand for nothing disloyal. We
made it so emphatically good that
the red flag will never again be seen
in Cleveland.
Bolshevism in Cleveland, however,
has not been subdued. A month
after this riot an attempt was made
upon my life and the lives Of my
family by the exploding of dyna-
mite bomb alongside the living room
Of my residence. The fiends sought
to square their account with me by
taking the life of my small son. then
little over four years old, who was
asleep in his crib directly over the
spot where the bomb was placed.
That his life was spared was due to
the providential falling over his crib
of the frame Of the window in his
room, which bridged itself over him
and protected him from being
crushed by falling debris. Mrs.
Davis and escaped because we hap
pened to be out on the lawn, enter
tanning friends.
Frequently since, my life was
threatened. But my fight against
the Red terror went right on until
surrendered the Office Of mayor !
have every confidence that it will be
continued and that eventually Cleve.
land will be cleansed Of this fanat.
ical fostering Of Red revolutionists
But that moro raids and arrests
viii be necessary. that the war upon
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06

ism with all its barbarIc institu-
tions Of vloIesSee and murder q
greed and captains Of assassina-
will be destroyed for coed. YesI
We call upon yos, all the work.
ers Of America, % ARM YOUR.
SELVES.
Capitalism has carried On its
Bloody White Terror against
the workers long enouohl We
have paid the price in streams
Of blood for 0snarations, NOW
Is THE TlMEp put d STOP
TO IT, and tAfssNe can do only
nv ARMiNasg OURSELVES,
LEARNING HOW 70. SHOOT,
oRGANizIN0t SECRETLY, Ed
UcATING OURSELVES, FORM.
ING READING GROUPS, etc"
And just how insidiousiy the Reds
have promoted their propaganda
campaign may be appreciated when
you know that such so-ealied read.
ing groups were organized widely
throughout the country, especially in
the larger cities, where the foreign
population is greatest, AND THE
MEMBERS OF THESE GROUPS
HOWEVER INNOCENTLY THEY
MAY HAVE JOINED THEM, WERE
TAUGHT TO READ AND SPEAK
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE FROM
RED PROPAGANDA TEEMING
WITH SUCH DOCTRINES AMI
DECLARATIONS LAS ARE SET
FORTH IN THE QUOTATIONS
ABOVE!
More startling than this was the
fact that the promoters of these
schools OF anarchy had the consum
mate gall to solicit loyal Americaz
manufacturers for funds with which
to support these schools of Ameri
canization," and, worse yet, they
were successful in many instances II
securing such help from public-spirit
ed employers who believed, until WI
told them how they had been duped
that they were donating their dollars
to an institution that would really
make for better citizenship,
What Are We 0olng to Do7
Right now the greatest weakness.
of our governmental regulation o.
this foreign element Of discord Il
the lack of conclusive. efficient law,
| to deal with its case. The immigra
ton laws are whoAy inadequate; th,
laws for the extfadition of unde
eirables are equally weak. What ",
need most OF all 10 legislation tha
will permit US to SIT and sort the in
looming immigrants. to know wha
they are before they are admitted
and stronger, more drastic and sum
mary laws. to enable US to kick ou
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06

the Reds must be waged persistently
and determinedly, II attested by the
character of literature that has been
taken in recent confiscations of ma
terials found in the Red headquar-
ters by these raiding parties. The
morning after the blowing up Of my
home circulars were found scattered
about the premises carrying this
paragraph:
"There will be bIeodshed.
There will have to be murder.
We will kill because Il is neces-
cary. We will destroy to rid the
world Of tyrannicai institutions.
Never hope that your cops and
hounds will succeed in ridding
the country Of the anarchIstic
germ that pulses In our veins.
We multiply these days. Just
wait and resign yourself to your
fate"
From q circular found by the po
lice in q raid of Red quarters il
taken the following:
"Use every weapon or reason
and force that is needed to win.
Organize committees to take
over ALL WAREHOUSES AND
FOOD STORES. Then start taxi
Ing over every industry and re.
organize into Anarchist Com.
munes,' based on the principle:
from each according to his abil-
ity and to each according to his
needs"
An anonymous publication called
"The Anarchist Soviet Bulletin
Volume No. TO-" dated April, 1920
carries this attack upon the Ameri
can Legion: =
I'VE must ARISE in a great
REBELLION; seize every fac
tory and food store in the coun-
try. There is but one
way to teach these Iegionaires;
with deeds and not with words.
AZ they train openly with arms
to shoot you, II you should pro-
test for want Of bread and 90 on
strike, so you also must prepare
and learn to shoot. But as you
do not serve these masters of
greed and captains Of assassina.
ticn, you must train In secret.
When the official thugs and
/ American Legion disperse your
gatherings with clubs and guns
you must return measure for
measure"
In still another circular signed b!
American Anarchist Federated
Commune Soviets," this appears:
"ones the start Is made, and
fighting them back 10 begun, Il
viii not be lonS before capital
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06

KDE 81 M0zNO PRED
PLATIT YOUNGSTOWN-
SKE SLOvENSKE NO
Why
Ns5imi povsreutmi M prijima-
ME predplatkov M Youngstownsl6
Sloyensk6 Noviny Sd:
Jozef Martinko, ' jeho slovsn-
skej EajGdrSksj Melni pod 1. ~
VISIT St., NJ poscho6, Youngs-
town, o.
Jursj Rspasly, 1887 Homewood
Ave. NJ Lansingvilte.
ldichal HanislEo. La1Singvil1s.
MATTEL KuCKo GRoCERIA
~ Steel street, n etseltops.'
RAGosIN, obchod ] ebuvou y
odovCm, East ycuneytOWu, @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-08-06

ooopera dokasuje
DevatnAsty Kongresnalny D
pocas periody rekonstrukcie
xvaAtns riedy alebo zaumov.
John prest opatovne
vyhr&zane poAticke dspechy.
falosnymi ddam adnej edenastej
rkord
sluzby
hasovat dat ktory
saslu dveru podporu kazdho opravdovehp repubikana
Klubo
pedseda. s. -e .4 t.1Nse. fA
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

, test fifty letters were sent out to
/ honor roll members congratulating
them upon their achievement. The
winners, as well as fifty friends, also
will be guests of Z. F. Albee, direc-
tor of the Keith circuit, and Roland
, Robbins, manager of the local
theater' at matinee performances at
b F. keith's during the current
week.
The judges found that women are
perhaps bit more careful in giving
signals at street crossings than
men. They wish to impress in gen.
eral the Importance Of arm signals,
no matter whether a left or right
hand turn is to be made. Stopping
back of the building line until the
Coco sign is favorable to proceed
ing is another piece of careful gov
ernance that women in general OBJ
serve scrupulously, the judges say.
The Boeckel family, of 1898
Thirty-fifth street northwest, are
all careful drivers, it appears. r.
NJ. Boeckel was a roll of honor man
several weeks ago. Mrs. Boeckel
achieved that distinction last week.
MIR. BOeckel, himself a newspaper
man, declared last night that. he
considered The Herald's novel safety
first campaign "a most effective
one"
In several cases the poIicemen-
judges duplicated license tag num-
bers, showing that the same woman
had demonstrated herself a careful
and law-abiding driver at two or
moro intersections and had been
noted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

The Washington Herald Is doubly
pleased to congratulate the women
drivers whose names appear on the
accompanying honor roll. for it is
enabled thus to refute the Oft-heard
humorous depreciation of woman's
qualities as an auto operator by
men who will not admit that she
has arrived" in mechanical knowl-
edge as in politics.
The policemen detailed by Capt.
Albert J. Headley. chief of the trar-
fic branch Of the police department,
to note license numbers of cars
carefully and lawfully driven past
their posts. were as follows:
p n. II. Hartman. first precinct,
Fourteenth md + streets.
D Sgt. b. A. Lamb, stationed Mt
headquarters, but with rowing
commission.
W. }. Du Busky. sixth precinct,
, North Capitol street and Msssachu-
-.etts avenue.
Capt. Headley, who emulates the
machines over the traffic behavior
of which he has governance, in that
he covers a great deal of ground
. daily. also noted several tag num-
. bers Of cars driven by women, as
did Lieut.. Shelby. second in COM
msnd. So an unusually large num-
Der of police judges were on the
alert from Monday through Satur-
DAY.
WashinCton's host of women mo-
; tOrists met the test in fine style. All
" the judges were warm in their praise
OF the careful driving and rigid Obe-
dirnCe to traffic regulations almost
Universally exhibited by feminine
operators during the week.
We. officers and men. have 4 great
; number acquaintance with women
drivers Of the Capital Capt. Head
Icy commented at the close OF the
: contest. That is, we are acquaint-
.rd with NUMBERS Of many cars at
fur wheels of which women usually
Err found. The license numbers Sc
I"'trd wera those of cars. naturally.
that came under our direct observa-
lion. But there are hundreds of ma
q chimes the women drivers of which
arr just as careful and law abiding
as tboSc whose names will appear
ON The icrlld's present honor roll.
Many must go unrecognized, simply
because they didn't pass the inter
sections observed"
- Through the week the judges
gathered fifty tag numbers which
were Transmitted to the AutomOtivs
Editor Of The Herald. He ascer-
faIn-.i the names corresponding to
license numbers at the District Ii
Ccnsc office. At the end of the con-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Lots of Auto Tire Bargains
On D. c. Market These Days;
Best Time in World to Buv

Proof of this condition is seen
in the experience of the Record Tire
Company, at 1918 Fourteenth street
who are conducting a 81 profit per
tire sale. This sale has been so
successful that the managcmet has
extended its duration several days
in order to take care of the wait
ing list of customers.
The Record Tire Company offers
tires of every size. the majority of
which are ribbed and many of
which are oversize. at prices which
will aNt"niSh the automobile own
cr. Every tire is guaranteed 1000
miles and a written contract to this
effect is given purchasers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Connecting Rod Scoop.

connecting rod scoop may be
made from heavy sheet metal. 1t
is placed directly under the oil hole.
where slot is cut in the shape OF
a triangle in the sheet metal about
three-quarters of an inch long and
bent down. The length may vary
according to the closeness with
which the rods approach the pan.
II the motor is a very long stroke
and more splash is wanted the slot
may be cut in the shape of a rec
targle so that it will splash more
oil.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Cam Shaft, Knock.

A cam shaft moving endwise viii
produce Il knock similar 70 a light
connecting rod knock. A. the On
gine speed Is increased the can
shaft v held in one position by
the additional power required 20
drive il and the KNOCK usually
ceases. The cam shaft gear plate
may be removed and pressure exert
ed on the end OF the shaft. holding
il back against the front fang cor
the cam shaft bearing. therch, de-
termining IL end play is producing
the knock.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Hot Water Detrimental
To Surface of Car

sa Is not water good for the surface
20 81, - II is not, according to
81 'rr.. i.dn Motorist. which goes on
.t .-atcr has a markedly Ge-
...'rir'a'tn-c fleet on the vanished
.sugIarc ,t a well-finished automobile
body TcUid water is ideal, al
thou-h cool water may be used
yzEiJiav' harm.
- -|f',~ II. car has been properly
washed and wiped with chamois, 1t
.i~ ,ll..s ntN spent to 20 over it
. th"r"n-nl> with high grade auto
mobile OF piano polish Use good
grad, rhr'Sr cloth and be sure to
Grub unri ;hr last trace of wet polish
. has been removed. as a film of polish
left on the surface Of the car quickly
collects II heavy coating of dust
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Brake Abuse Starts Skids.

Don't apply, the brakes suddenly
when driving on a wet pavement,
This will start skid. especially
If the brakes do not take hold even
ly. II you feel the car start to
skid turn the steering wheel in the
direction of the skid. at the same
instant release the brakes. Better
control will result IL the brakes are
applied gradually. Many drivers
lose their heads in such an emer-
genCy and feel that they have done
everything possible when they have
locked the brakes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

Now is the time to buy tires at
material saving
Probably at no time in many
months has the automobile owner
been offered so many bargains in
all varieties of tires as he is at
present by several progressive con-
Germs in Washington.
Motorists who are wise will in
spect the tires on their cars. If
more in the next few weeks they
should take advantage of the un-
usual bargains now on the mark ct.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
Following Another Car.

Brakes should not be relied on
too much, on crowded roads II
the car just ahead stops. steer the
car slightly of the road so that you
may be able to move ahead. il the
brakes do not take good hold.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

To insure against stalling in the
middle Of a railroad crossing. shift
into second speed. II the automobile
is driven across the tracks throttled
down in high gear, the engine may
happen to stall at dangerous
moment
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
ues Fair Sex in Herald Contest Wn Traffic Rohcemas Admiration
0be 3teralos Dollof 3fonor Of Careful 111otor

MRS. G. c. LEA,
HOY East Capitol street.
License Number X-2-S46.
CHARLOTTE B. WEIKERT,
Wyoming apartment
License Number 2S-56i
ELIZABETH H. BUCKINGHAM,
10 Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md.
License Number. 10000.
MRS. OSCAR C. VOGT.
320l Eighteenth street NV.
License Number 1890.
CATHERINE L. HOWE,
1880 Quincy street ne.
License Number 3o-279.
: MRS. W. J. McNALTY,
4 Newlands street. Chevy Chase
License Number 23-SO4.
SUSAN S. ALBURTIS,
29 West Irving street, Chevy Chase
License Number 25-O24
MRS. PAUL POWERS,
1882 Twenty-eighth street NV.
License Number 2O-365.
MRS. J. E. SHOEMAKER.
l943 Calvert street
License Number 1887.
MRS. F. c. HODCSON,
The Rochambeau
License Number 16-93S.
MRS. R. M. BOECKEL,
1888 Thirty fifth street NV.
License Number 3l-737.
MRS. L. S. BACON.
2622 Connecticut avenue
License Number 47-710.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
ID. c. WOMEN PROVE
: SLURS ON ABILITY TO
. GUIDE AUTOS FALSE
Feminine Operators Show Rigid Obedience
3 To Traffic Regulations and Are More Care
full Than Men in Giving Proper Signals at
Street Crossings, According to Capt. Head
ley and Judges From His Department,

Ladies First the watchword of The Washington in
seventh weekly careuauodrvng closing midnight
The Roll OF Honor Of obevant motorists published
Section OF the Sunday Herald each
OF the fair but the hbdomada
exclusively to
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

MRS. ROBERT W. MORSE
1869 Columbia road
License Number 40-sS5.
MARIE S. MEEM.
Cordova Apartment
License Number 1926.
MRS. CHARLES P. STONE.
202l Massachusetts avenue NV.
License Number 6-si4
MILDRED HENNEMAN,
1900 Quincy street ne.
License Number 47-7O0.
MINNIE S. NOEL.
1902 Eighteenth street NV.
License Number 2F-ls7.
MARY B. COOLEY,
2l2 Third street ne.
License Number 17-1ss.
MRS. OSCAR J. RICKETTS,.
3l00 Highland ave, Cleveland Par
License Number 1872.
MRS. E. R. SMITH,
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
License Number l2-7S4
EMMA W. MATHEWS.
1854 Macomb street NV.
License Number 2O-5s7.
WINIFRED S. DAVIS,
Bradley Hills, Md.
License Number 2O-s03.
ALLIE A. YOUNG,
1903 Connecticut avenue
License Number 36-177.
MRS. Z. L. TANNER.
Parkwood apartment
License Number 20-S23.
MRS. c. D. HIGHT,
1858 Massachusetts avenue NV.
License Number 26-32O.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

MRS. L. D. BOOTH.
1921 Mckinley street, Chevy Cha
License Number 3s-Oo7.
MRS. W. E. BRIGHAM
3ll9, Thirty-hfth street NV.
License Number 23-0si.
ROBERTA FOSSE,
7l3 S street NV.
License Number 23-ls2.
ANNA R. HOLDRIDCE,
27l5 P street NV.
License Number Il-754.
MARIE K. SAUNDERS,
3025 P street NV,
License Number 1868.
MRS. H. A. STUART.
34O6 Rodman street NV.
License Number 1864.
NIfNo. M. J. OOLLlNS,
2O24 Fifteenth street NV.
License Number 32-171.
VERA K. CHARLES.
Bureau Plant Industry. Agri. Der
License Number 3O-S7l.
MRS. EDNA P. JONES,
Chatham Courts
License Number 1852.
LEILA BREWSTER,
1865 Eighteenth street NV.
License Number Abb.
MISS JANET S. SMITH,
kenesaw Apartment
License Number 1856.
ETHEL M. MARTIN, :
800 East Capitol street
License Number 49-Il5.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
MINNIE W. THORN,
l4A N street NV.

MINNIE W. THORN.
l440 N street NV.
License Number II-s57.
MRS. KATHLEEN McCULLAGH.
1917 L street NV.
License Number 1S-747.
HELEN W. YATES. ,
Wardman Park Inn
License Number 34-54Z
MRS. ELIZABETH S. BILLIARD.
ll37 New Hampshire avenue
License Number 25-l56.
MARY LOWE,
l3l7 Florida avenue NV.
License Number 1856.
MRS. MARY LOUGHRAN. .
l407 Sixteenth street NV.
License Number $3.50.
MRS. EDGAR E. CLARK,
l730 Lanier place
License Number 5l-262
HELEN NJ. COOKE
The Woodley apartments
License Number 4I-Ss6
MRS. W. A. DAVIS.
626 Lexington place ne
License Number 1867.
ETA WOODLAND.
o06 | street Sc.
License Number 1851.
MRS. V. NJ. RIDER.
S23 Newton street ne.
License Number 2s-544.
MARGARET A. TALLY,
60l E street nv.
License Number 2s-357.
MISS H. |. BACON.
63l Maryland avenue ne.
License Number POLLS.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
ORR MILLER SHOP
 AMONG TIE FINEST
 ANYWHERE IN WEST

Messrs Orr and Miller have just completed the installation of additional machinery to enable them to handle an extraordinarily large amount of motor machine work and reboring, al one time
 IL is not generally known over the state that one of the most modern machine shops in the west is located at Phoenix. In consequence great deal of repair work from towns like Holbrook. Winslow. Flagstaff. Jerome, Prescott, Douglas, Bisbee, Nogales and Globe finds it's way to Los Angeles when this repair work should come to Phoenix
 When the freight or express charges are taken into consideration, a repair lob sent to the coast or to Fl Paso costs the garage or motorist a very considerable amount over and above what the same work would cost :n Phoenix, besides the delay encountered n shipping to a point further away
 According to c. A. Orr, of the Orr Miller company, his concern is equipped to handle anything in the way of machine design and repair work and although specializing or
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER
FLEET IF TRA|LERS
 FOR TELEPHONE USE

Probably the largest trailer purchase ever made in the west was that of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph com pany in the buying recently of 17 two ton Utility trailers of a special con- struction. the cost of the equipment approXimating S40.000-
 These trailers. state Mir Hartranft, local distri butor Of Utility traIlers, are to be used for housing the men on con struction work and will be pulled in trains of four or five trailers each.
 The makeup of these trains will be as follows one or two trailers 29 feet long in which are complete sleeping accommodations for the men. These consist of individual berths and shower bath and wash basin.
 The combination dining and kitchen trailer is the latest word in eonstruc- tion equipment The dining compart- ment will comfortably seat IA men, while in the kitchen are complete ranges and other necessary equipment.
 What might be called the admins tration trailer is of two compartments. one fitted up for office and drafting work and the other used as sleeping quarters for the office force.
 Last in the train is the tank trailer which carries sufficient supply of water to last the train for an extended period of time. On the rear end is mounted a centrifugal pump used for filing the tank.
 One of the interesting features of this equipment is that it is to be used largely in a country which Is some what mountainous and in which sharp turns are frequently encountered This however will be no obstacle because the patented Utility steering device in sures even this long train of trailers making the sharpest turns success fully.
 Much credit is due the telephone company for their foresight in thus providing comfortable living quarters for the-T men on construction work which often takes them miles away from the nearest towns. Undoubted this foresight will be amply paid them in the increased efficiency of their en- ployes as the result of this modern equipment Commodious sleeping quarters and bathing accommodations together with a clean place to eat well cooked nourishing food in a wild part of the country is the service rendered by Utility trailers in this particular instance.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

studious atmosphere of the university he enlisted in the United States army during the Spanish American war and saw service in the Philippines, where he was an officer in the famous Philippine constabulary, which he helped to organize.
 He has travelled around the world. studied source books of southwestern history in the libraries of the old uni versailles of Spain, explored the cliff dwellings of New Mexico, and has given the results of his quests to the world in many articles and stories. In addition to his other duties. Mir Miller is now writing a history of the southwest, in which he explains for the first time the origin of the word Cali lorna.
 Indian Miller is distinguished by a tall, rugged physque. a forceful per sonality, and a quiet dignity He has always preserved his identity as an American Indian and an Apache. He is proud of his association with the house that builds Savage tires, consid- ering that product a worthy namesake of the Indian race.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12
APACHE INDIAN NOM
 ADVERTISING TIRES

Indian Miller. full bIooded Apache Indian. and an authority on the history of the southwest and the legends of his people. has joined the advertising department of The Spreckels Savage Tire company in San Diego. Mir. Miller, who is both an historian and artist, is collaborat ing in q unique and attractive schedule of advertising to be used by the tire company during 1921.
 The career of Indian Miller has been an adventurous and versatile one. Upon the stage of life he has appeared in many different roles, and in all of them he has distinguished hirnsefT. From the days of his boyhood in the tribe of the Aravaypa Apaches to his present position with the makers of Savage tires, Miller has been success sively student. soldier, traveller, eX- plorer, historian and artist. From the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-12

automobile work. is capable of han ding any class of above mentioned work.
 The Orr Miller company has a splen- did reputation locally and throughout the state for executing the very highest class of workmanship. and any mo- tor or machine work sent them is cer- tain to receive the attention of the most skilled experts