davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Over 300 Arrested

Boston, Jan. 2.-Morc than 300 al
legged radicals had been arrested in
New England up to l0:3O o'clock T. .
night in raids conducted by agents of
the Department of Justice, assisted
by local police. Large quantities of
literature were seized. Places IN
which raids were made, with number
arrested, included:
Nashua, N. r., l5O; Springfield G5;
Worcester, 80; Holyokc Q; Lawrence
1G; Lowell 30. Arrests were also made
in Boston and in several Rhode Island
cities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Communist Chiefs Arrested

Cleveland, Jan. 2.--Up to 10 o'clock
tonight twenty alleged radicals had
been arrested here, including the heads
Of the local communist party. AS
sisted by police. county officials and
'oyaly American league operatives, the
federal authorities searched the homes
o fthc alleged radicals and seized lit
craturc and group pictures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
300 Are in Custody

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2.--Dcpartmcnt
Of Justice operatives assisted by po-
lice, raidcd assembly halls and private
homes here tonight, rounding up al
legged radicals. The first groups Of
prisoners arrived at the Department
of Justice headquarters at 10 o'clock.
and an hour later 300 were i'm custody
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Com muniStS Arrested

Kansas City, Jan. 2.-Twclve NOM
oers of the communist party all Rus,
S'ans were arrested tonight by agents
OF the department of Justice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Six in Denver

Denver, Col, Jan. 2-Six alleged
radical leaders were arrested here to-
night in raids by the Department of
Justice representatives in Denver, in
connection with the nationwide
roundup
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
l21 Persons Arrested

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-Raids on al
legged headquarters in five different
sections Of Philadelphia were made
tonight by agents of the Department
Of Justice, aided by city police. Up
to 1890 o'clock, 121 prisoners had been
takcn to the police stations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Twenty-Onc Caught

Haverhill, Mass, Jan. 2.--Fcdcral
agents and local police tonight round
ed up twenty-one men, alleged radi-
calls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Seycnty-fyc Arrested

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 2.--Fedcral Off
GERS, assisted by local police, tonight
gathered in scvcnty-fve alleged rad
icals. including several women.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Twenty Arrested

Louisville, Kv. Jan. 2.--Twcnty al
'c"cd radicals had been taken here by
10 o'clock tonight. They were held for
examination
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Fifteen at Oakland

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 2.-Fifteen per-
sons, several Of them women, were
arrested tonight by the secret service
agents on charges of violations Of the
immigration laws.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Twenty Caught

llolyoke, Mass, Jan. 2.-Shortiy be
fore midnight the number of arrests
OF alleged radicals here totalcd
twenty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Eighteen Reds Arrested

Baltimore, Mr., Jan. 2.-Dcpartm"nt
Of Justice agents arrested eighteen
radicals here tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Fifteen Arrested

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. 2.-Fifteen
alleged radicals were arrested here to-
night by federal agents, cooperating
with local police.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Forty Prisoners

Patterson, n. j., Jan. 2.-FOrty pris
oncrs were taken here in federal raids
tonight, most Of them from Socialist
club headquarters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Six Arrested

st. Louis, Jan. 2.--Six alleged radi-
Gals here and three in East st. Louis
were arrested tonight by federal
agents
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
SiNty-fye Caught

Manchester. N. H., Jan. 2.--About
sixty.livc alleged radicals were
rounded up in this city tonight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Said to BE Aliens

The majority Of those arrested were
said to be aliens. Among them was
Anafros karalius, Of Chicago. q Com
munist party organizer who was
scheduled to speak at meeting in
Nashua, n. H., tonight. Another was
Adam Dulski, secretary of the Cam
bridge branch Of the party. At the
partys headquarters on Washingtor
street, Boston. twenty-four persons
were arrested. Twcnty-one men and
three women were gathered at Russian
Communist Hall, in Chelsea.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-07
Communist Party

The raids in New England were
prlncIpally upon meeting places of
members of the Communist party.
At o'clock tonight Department OF
Justice agents simultaneously started
to close the net in on dozen cities. Al
the Offices Of the department here il
was said tina tthc drive was who'll,
successful.
Evening star., 1920-03-12

Activities of the Salvation Army in
the United States. with an outline of
the Army's work during the world
war. were described by Col. Richard
E. Holz, chief administrative officer
of the Atlantic coast province. a yes
terday's luncheon of the Kiwanis Club
on the roof of the Hotel Washington.
Other Salvation Army officers. all of
whom were guests Of Earl Goodwin at
the luncheon, were Lieut.. Col w. S.
Parker, who was In charge of Saliva
tion Army work in France during
the war; Col Ed J. Parker. in charge
of social service work. with headquar-
ters in New York, and Commandant
Elmer Johnson.
H. B. F. Macfarland. former District
Commissioner, and E. c. Snyder of the
Community Service. Inc. At the week.
ly voting contest Martin F. West and
Commandant johnson were voted the
most popular guests present, the fol-
lowing being voted the most popular
members: DR.. w. H. Littlepage.
George P. Mangan, Charles NJ. Os-
borne, William H Warner and Frank
p. Wilcox.
Other guests at the luncheon were
G. g. Rorke. ]. A. Kerney, c. r. Rem
shave, Carl Downing. Walter s. Ward.
Arthur e. Roberts, Roe Fulkerson,
William T. Ballard, J. Leroy Delany,
Milton s. Kronheim, T. J. Lannen, ].
Benson Thomas. j. Eugene Curtis, c.
Montgomery Wright, Kemper Cowing,
]. P. Harman, G. A Coulon and H. 1.
Schar.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
APPROVES TREE HONOR
Planting Memorials to Soldiers on
18th Street Extended or Other
Thoroughfare Indorsed.

Approval of the suggestion for
planting memorial trees on 18th street
extended or some other prominent
thoroughfare has been given by the
American Forestry Association. it was
learned today. The project also has
the Endorsement Of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants and the Amer
lean Legion.
I. S. Ridsdale. secretary of the
American Forestry Association, said
that the most unusual memorial tree
planting thus far reported to the as
Ga. where two roads of remem-
brance" will be planted 90 as to form
a cross.
This announcement will be of great
interest to the Georgia Society,"" said
Mr.. Ridsdale today. ''and it should be
charge of such plans for tree planting
here in the District. 1 believe Wash
ington will be able to do something
that will be worth while copying in
other parts of the country.
"Bibb county will have one of the
most unusual memorials in the coun-
try. Each tree along the highway
extending from Lorraine across the
county to a point near Dry Branch
and from the direction Of Clinton to-
ward Echeconnee, forming a cross,
will bear on a metal plate the name
of a Bibb county man who entered
some branch Of war service. Gold
stars on some will indicate those who
died in the service. Relatives and
friends will be given the privilege of
furnishing the trees and markers and
the property owners will be asked to
cooperate in planting the memorials.
The American Forestry Association
is receiving reports on every memo
rial tree planting and road of remem-
brance." so that it can register these
trees and send out the free certifi-
Gates Of registration and it's tree day
program and tree-planting instruc-
tion."
Evening star., 1920-03-12
TICKET OFFICE PUZZLES.
Employees Of Consolidated Wonder
as to Their Status.

In the absence Of definite informa-
ton concerning retention as such
Of the consolidated ticket Office at
18th and F streets, employees of the
office are at loss to know what
their exact status is. Since March 1,
when the railroads returned to pri-
viate control, no word has come from
general agents Of the five roads rum
ming into Washington as to just what
will be done with the consolidated
ticket Office here-whether it will be
retained as a consolidated Office or
whether the old system Of maintain
ing separate Offices scattered all over
the city and at the Union station will
again become effective.
Meanwhile Thomas L. Lipsett, dis
trict passenger agent Of the CONSOLE
dated Offices, Is going ahead with
the work Of the office as II the roads
were still under federal management.
and Thomas D. Tufts. jr., general
agent in charge of ticket sales. is
selling tickets as before, with the
exception. that the tickets have
stamped across them the name of the
road on which the passenger will
travel. Mr.. Lipsett automatically re-
sumed his Office as district passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania railroad
in Washington March I. but is still
continuing his duties as agent Of the
consolidated ofice. lacking word from
the five railroad companies as to re-
tention of tho consolidated ONCE.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
EMPLOYEES CAUTIONED.
Interior Department Personnel
Warned Against Soliciting.

Interior Department employees were
cautioned not to solicit, or be con-
cerned in soliciting or receiving. any
money or contribution for political
purposes from any other officer or
employe Of the government in a
memorandum issued by A. T. Vogelsang,
acting Secretary of the department.
Mr.. vogelsang brings to the atten-
tion of employees of the department .
certain section. Of the criminal code
which also says that NO solicitation
or receipt Of political assessments
shall be made by any person In any
room or building. occupied in the dis
charge Of Official duties by any en-
ploye or ofiicer of the United states;
that no officer or employe shall be
discharged or denoted for refusing
to make any contribution for political
purposes, and that no officer or en-
ploye shall directly or indirectly give
to any other officer or employe in the
service of the United States or to any
member or delegate to Congress any
money or other valuable thing for the
promotion Of any political object.
A penalty Of $1,000 dne or imprison-
ment for three years, or both. is pro-
vided for violation of the law, Mr..
Voge!sang points out
Evening star., 1920-03-12
EDUCATION PLAN OUTLINED.
Dr.. Curtis Talks Before Anthony
League on Handling Problems.

An outline Of a new system of edu-
cation for the handling of new prob
lens was given by DR.. F. Homer Cur
tiss. psychologist, Of New York city
before the Anthony League at the
homo of Mrs. Anna G. Hendley. pres
ident. 2007 Columbia road. Wednesday
afternoon.
Dr. Curiss declared that tho child
should be taught a sense Of order
from the beginning and that princi-
pies of universal application should
be instilled into the minds of the
young generation at as early an age
as practicable.
Mrs. Hendley. in a short address,
urged members to register at the
national press committee for District
suffrage headquarters for membership
in the District Suffrage League which
Evening star., 1920-03-12
URGE INCREASED SALARIES.

Judges Robert Hardison and John
F. Mcmahon and Chief Clerk Frank
Sebring Of the Police Court late yes
terday afternoon went to the Capitol
to appear before the subcommittee on
the District of the House appropria-
ton committee to advocate increases
in the salaries of the courts employees.
Evening star., 1920-03-12

There have been no increases in
the salaries of these men and women
for many years. 1t Is argued. They
are drawing compensation averaging
something like SIS month. The re-
ceipts for the courts the past year
Evening star., 1920-03-12

will be launched at . mass meeting In
Central High School on March 16. She
declared that the registration should
be accomplished as soon as possible.
Announcement was~made that Miss
Cecil B. Norton. in charge of commu-
nifty center work for the District
would deliver an address before tho
league at its next meeting, Wednes-
day afternoon, March II. At this
meeting also Mrs Hendley will read
the last address by DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw on What the World War
Meant to Women"
Evening star., 1920-03-12

exceeded $4,000. while the total ex.
psnse for the operation Of the courts.
including salaries. fuel light and in
cidentals. was q little over $4,000.
The judges explained the duties CO
the attaches. asking for increases t..
salaries in keeping with conditions
Of cost Of necessities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
NO MAN WILL GET
ANYkHHEREBY YSYNEERLNi,
AT THE PRESIDENT"
Corcrmor Cor's Campaign
Manager Rcsenfs McCon,b's
AifGck on Wilson.
tBy Associated prnssl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2a-"No
man Will get anywhere by subject
ing the President to either opcn at
tack or sneering reference" said
II H. Moore. manager Of the cam
paign OF Governor Cox. Of Ohio. for
the Democratic presidential nomina
ton in statement today. replying to
the charge made by William f..
McCombs, OF New York, that the
president has been "autocratic in as
sumption of authority"
MI. Moorcs statement follows.
My attention has been called to a
statement made by Mr.. McCombs. at
tackinE the league of nations and in
cidentally the President. Mr..
MeCombs. who is. my friend and for
whose ability I have always had n
high regard. has fallen into the err
ror OF many men who have the fatal
siit OIL sarcasm and who cannot re-
slst the temptation to say things
which do irreparable damage to the
cause they represent
fhe su'ost method OF having the
Democratic platform make the league
OF nations the leading issue is for
It's enemies to attack the President.
President Wilson had not only the
admiration of the Democratic party
hut its entire sympathy in his ef-
forts to advance the cause of human
ity. beside being the titular head OF
the Democratic party, he Is also
President OF the United States. and
no man Will get anywhere by sub
jectinE him either to open attack or
to sneorinE references"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
'DRY LAW E2NPTZES
PRISONS, BUT FEEBLE.
MINDED ON INCREASE
N'cW Jersey official Calls Al
fcnfion 10 Conditions Fol-
l0iOiny Prohibition.
my Associated prcss.1

CHICAGO. June 22-While. under
prohibition. the number OF jail in
mates has decreased % per cen; and
jail costs have been lowered in the
country by half million dollars
since July !, 1919, when prohibition
hrst went into effect. there Is n re-
ported increase in the number OF de-
tectiVes. Burdette G.. Lewis, commits
sioner of institutions and agencies
OF New Jersey. declared here today.
MT. Lewis was the chief speaker at
joint meeting of the American AS
scciation of Public Officials of Char
ity and Correction and the National
Conference on Education of Back
ward Children.
NO one is able to say whether this
increase Is temporary or one of the
permanent results Of shutting off
alcohol" he said.
MIR. Lewis quoted statements from
physicians TO the effect that the in
crease in detectives was due to the
decrease in stillborn children and
that this decrease was due to shut
ting off Of alcohol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
WOMEN THREATEN
HARDING WHEN HE
DODGES SUFFRAGE
Leaders From Many States
Openly Disapprove Side
stepping of Candidates.
DECLINES TO TAKE OPEN
STAND IN VITAL STATES
Chairman Hays Announces
Name of Ex-OHicio Members
of Republican Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The Re-
publican campaign machine struck it's
first snag today-one so serious that
it mny prevent the election of it's
nominees in November.
Il was the expressed disapproval
OF woman suffrage leaders toward
Senator Harding's attitude toward
the ratification OF the suffrage con-
stitutional amendment.
This paramount question Of the at
titudc OF the women voters toward
the Republican party ovcrshadowed
completely the other important de-
velopmcnts OF the day revolving
around Senator Harding and Repub-
l!can Chairman viii Hays. Among
these was the appointment OF the
executive secretary Of the Repuh!i-
can National Committee. There has
also been selected one additional
member of the executive committee,
who IS not a member OF the national
committee, but Chairman Hays at a
late hour today had been unable to
get in touch with him. The announce
mcnt OF his name probably Will be
made tomorrow. In addition. Chair
man Hays announced these cx-oiIcio
members of the executive committee:
Additions TO Executive Committee.
John r. Adams. Iowa. vice chair
man; Clarence B. Miller. Minnesota.
secretary. and Fred W. Upham. ILL.,
nois, treasurer of the National Re-
publican Committee.
The full membership OF the com
mittee was announced as follows:
VIII II. Hays. chairman; Mrs. Har-
rict Taylor Upton, Ohio, vice chair
man: John T. Adams. national com
mittccman from Iowa; Clarence B.
Miller, Of Minnesota. secretary of the
national committee; Fred w. Upham,
of Illinois. treasurer of the national
committees: Harry NJ. DaughertT
ohio; Mrs. Katharine Phillips Ed
son. California;: Mrs. Maniey l..
Fosseen, Minnesota: Jake l.. Hamon.
national committeeman from Okla
homa: john W. Hart. national COM
tional. committeeman from Kentucky:
Charles ID. Iilles, national commit
tccman from New York: X. B. Howell.
national committeeman from Ne
braska: Mrs. Jeannette 4. Hyde,
Utah; Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore, New
York; Senator Boies Pcnrosc. ma
tional committeeman from Pennsyl-
vania: Mrs. Corinnc Roosevelt Robin
son, New York; Mrs. Christine Brad
ley South, Kentucky; former Sena-
tor John w. Weeks, national COM
mittecman from Massachusetts. and
CONTINUED on Second paEel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
ENGINEERS QUlCKNESS
FRUSTRATES ROBBERS
Youthful Bandit In Captured and
New York Limited Is Saved
Possible IIoid-Up.
By ASSOcihteu PreSS.
nDIIS NC T,

NEW ORLEANS. June 22.-The
quick thinking and action Of Engineer
VIII Smith, of the New York Limited
on the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road. saved the train from 4 possible
capture OF a 17-year-old youth, who
police say is one Of the trio who
planned the robbery.
Engineer Smiths suspicious were
aroused by the actions OF three men
Who engaged him in convensat !on
shortly before the train left the
station. These men asked many ques-
tions about the route. of the train
and It's speed especially near tho
bridge over the Industrial Canal.
Smith told the special agent OF the
road of his suspicious and detail of
officers were put on the train.
When the train approached the
bridge instead OF slowing down 1t
came to stop and the officers made
search around the track and dis
covered the youth who stated his
name was James West Blackwell. OF
Asheville, n. c.
Two men were seen to leave the
train and hurry down the Chef Men
tcur Road.
Blackwell said that two men had
agreed with him TO rob the train at
the crossing Of the Industrial Canal
Here they were TO throw off the mail
bags and Blackwell was to hide them
and remain hidden until the two men
returned, when they would divide the
loot.
4 search is being made for the two
men, who are heavily armed. accord
ing to the captured youth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
JAPANESE IMMIGRANTS
POURING into CALIFORNIA
During Last Ten Years Their Mum.
bers Have Moro Than
Doubled.
SMALL INCREASE IN WHITES
Strict Enforcement of EXCLUSION
Act Has Caused Decrease in
Chinese Population From 2,i23
in 1890 to 1921 in 1919.

SACRAMENTO. CAL, June o2-
The state Board of Control today filed
with Governor stephens it's report on
the Oriental problems in California.
Almost every phase of the subject
is discussed eXhaustivcly.
Population igures gathered from
authentic sources brought the board
TO the conclusion that between 1910
and the close of 1919 the Japanese
increased Ill per cent in Califo-nil;
the Hindu population 33.5 per cent,
and the whites but So per cent.
The report states that the Japan
csc Association of America completed
census OF Japanese population in
California in March. 1920. which es-
tablished the figure of 7S.62S. To
this should be added, the report says.
the 5000 American-born Japanese
now temporarily in Japan. thus max
ing total OF S3.62S by the Japanese
census, as compared with S7,27o as
given from the Federal immigration
reports.
Tho Chinese population, 1t was
said. has decreased from 72,422 in
1890. TO 1921 In 1919. and the re-
port calls attention 10 this decrease.
saying:
1T may reflect the effectiveness OF
the Chinese exclusion act in eXclud-
ing the Chinese immigrants and in
dicates the reverse as to the So
called gentlemcn's agreement with
Japan"
The Hindu population Is given as
1900. In 1910 the figure was 1.oiS.
The increase in the minor popuia-
tion of Orientals, is given as 252 per
cent over 1910. There were 2l,6ll
Japanese of this class included In the
late figures. The white increase i'll
he sannc nerind was lS.b ner cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-23
VOLSTEAD BEATEN
IN PRIMARY FOR
CONGRESS SEAT
Author of Nations Liquor
Law 1000 Votes Be-
hind Opponent.
NONPARTlSAN LEAGUES
CANDIDATE WINS VICTORY
Organization Vote Is Cutting
Down First Big Lead of
Preus, Standpatter.
Iny Assocla,e,i Prcss.l

ST. PAUL. MINI, June GA. j..
volstead. Republican. author OF the
prohibition enforcement act, was de-
feated for denomination as Congress
man from the Seventh District in
yesterdays primary by the Rev. o.
j. Kvale. OF Benson Nonpartisan
League candidate. virtually complete
returns tonight indicated. With 33I
precincts OF 375 In the district heard
from the vote was: Kvalc. I5,40S:
Volstcad, 1a,so3.
With 300 of the districts 376 pre-
cincts heard from. Nolstead was
nearly 1000 votes behind his op-
poncnt.
Gradually overcoming the carly
led of ]. A. o. Preus in the contest
for the Republican Eubernatoriai
nomination, DIR. Henrik Shipstead.
the Nonpartisan League candidace,
them to $1,000, in returns available
tonight from yesterdays Statewide
primary election.
While most OF the precincts still
unreported were small in point OF
total vote. it was recognized that the
lead Preus had was not sufficient to
insure his election ut the present
stage of the vote count. Returns
from 2,215 precincts out of 3,l95 In
the State gave Preus 1890. and
Shipstead 100000.
Inconplntn and upof1ci,l raturne
on the contests for state ticket nom
nations in the Republican ranks in
dicated the entire list indorsed by
tho Republican State wide elimina-
ton convention had been successful
The Democratic gubcrnntorial NOM
inatlon was captured by Mayor L. c.
Hodgson. of st. Paul. available re-
turns tonight indicated.