davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Thin Haired Readers Urged Not to
Delay. Partisan Sage Is just
What Is Needed

thousands of men and women
are growing hairless every day
and don't know the reason why
rms Is indeed a pity, because loss
or halr usually comes from neglect
Few of us get bald in a day and
we all have ample warming when
our hair is thinning out
Parlsian sage is "a most efficient
halr lnviSorator. but to Immediate
Iy stop any further loss of hair and
quickly start a new growth il
must be rubbed into the scalp 81
the starved hair roots can readily
absorb ii and get the vital stimula-
ton so badly needed. You shouId
surely be delighted with the first
application for your hair ana
scalp will look and feel very much
better.
Partisan sage is not expensive
It's a scientific preparation that
supplies hair needs-a clean non
stcky antiseptic liquid that is
sofa by Peoples Drug Stores and
at drug and toilet counters everv-
whore with guarantee TO give YOU
perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded.
Good looking hair is half the bat
tie IN any mans or woman's per-
sonal appearance. Neglect means
dull. thin lifeless hair and per
haps badness, while a little at
tentiOn now helps insure thick and
lustrous hair for years to come.
No matter what your hair troubles.
try a Partisan sage massage to-
night.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Are You a
Target for.
Influenza?
1t Hits Listless, Rundown Peo-
pie First---Their Blood Is Thin
Germs Everywhere in Epidemic
Be Prepared--- Strengthen and
Build Up Your Blood With
Pepto-Mangan
Germs Everywhere in Epidemic

If it is true that YOU are not
feeling your best-if you have that
lways-tired" feeling and no in
terest or enthusia sm-then you
should be careful of the influenza.
1t is thin-blooded, anemic people
that disease strikes first. The
fact that you have had a very few
serious illnesses has nothing to
do with it. Every one gets run
down occasionally, and when they
do, the blood is in no condition
to hight off disease germs, because
ii has not enough red corpuscIes.
IT is the red corpuscleS of the
blood that fight disease and save
you from sickness.
You simply can't afford to take
chances when influenza is striking
down thousands everywhere. For
tlfy your blood-build it up with
the pleasant tonic, Pepto-Mangan
And should you be just recover
ing from influenza. YOU need
Pepto-Mane,an because your blood
has exhausted its strength. Pepto-
Mangan will help build you up.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians.
1t is effective and easy to take.
Comes in either liquid or tablet
form. No difference in medicinal
properties.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure You get the genuine Pepto-
Mangan-'Gude's. Ask for it by
the name and be sure the full
name is on the package.
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
FEEDING PARTRIDGES
IN SNOWY SEASON, AIM
Montgomery Association Seeks to
Interest Farmers-Bill to Protect
Fish Also Sought.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, January % (Spe-
ciaD.-At the suggestion of E. L.
LIE Compile, state game warden, the
Montgomery Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association, through it's secre-
tary, J. Roger Spates of Rockville,
has taken up the matter of feeding
cartridges and other birds while the
ground is covered with snow and
sleet, and is endeavoring to interest
the farmers and others.
Secretary Spates is urging persons
in various parts of the county to
clear away the snow and Sleet and
scatter grain or anything else birds
might eat, and to keep it up until a
thaw or rain carries off the snow and
sleet. Many persons have promised
to do this, and. as result, the saw
ing of hundreds of birds is looked
for
The association also is interested
in a bill soon to be introduced in the
legislature which is designed to pro-
river and its tributaries in Mont
gomery, Frederick, Washington and
Allegany counties.
1t is proposed by the measure to
have a closed season from December
l to June Is of each year, and to
make it unlawful for one to have in
his possession at any time bass under
eight inches in length, pike under
fourteen inches, fall fish under ten
inches and crappie under five inches;
to confine the dipping season for
suckers to September, October and
November; to prohibit use of lime,
dynamite, carbide or gigging, and to
make fish pots unlawful.
The bill will provide for a license
fee of 81 a year for each resident of
the state and S. for each non-resi-
dent, and that in each of the four
counties there be a game warden
employed at an annual salary of
$500 and expenses. Heavy penalties
will be provided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Mr.. M0NDELL SCORES
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
Says Men Responsible for Such
Legislation Would Be Cast Into
Political Oblivion.

House Leader Mondell emphasized
the differences between the repub-
lican leaders of the House and the
Senate on the enactment of universal
military training in g. speech to the
House yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Mondell asserted that party leaders
responsible for such legislation would
be cast into political oblivion. imme-
diateIy following the inclusion by the
Senate military affairs committee of
universal training provision in the
Army reorganization bill.
The government. Representative
Mondell told the House. would be com
PEELED to spend one billion dollars and
to raise the money by a bond issue
to put the universal training plan into
operation.
Senator Wadsworth of New York,
chairman Of the military committee.
estimated that adoption of four
months training for all youths be-
tween the ages of eighteen and TWEEN
ty-one. inclusive. would enable such
reduction in the regular Army es-
tablishment as to cut the present an
nual expenditures of $1.100.0 100000 to
approximately s50o.000.000.
Representative Mondell estimated
that $4,000 additional officers would
be required under universal training
and that $300,000.000 would be re-
quired to put camps and cantonments
into condition and $60.000.000 would
De Hccucu " ildiuldIi IuCHi SiOtH-
ing and equipment for each youth
would further increase the cost, he
said. ... $500.
The universal training controversy
also was brought to the surface
by declination of Representative Har-
reid. republican. Oklahoma. elected
recently on a platform opposing the
principle to accept appointment to
the House military committee. Sc
lection of Mr.. Harreld by the COM
mittee on committees to fill the COM
mittee vacancy resulting from the
resignation of Representative La
Guardia of New York, had brought
objections from House republicans
favoring universal training, and the
Oklahoma representative in his let
ter of resignation to Republican
Leader Mondell said he did not de-
sire to be the center Of contro-
+ versy" There was no intimation as
to plans for filling the committee
vacancy, the appointee to which will
, exercise the controlling vote in the
committee on universal training
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Mr.. DANIELS TO SPEAK
AT CUMMINGS DINNER

NEW YORK, January 2S-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels has been
have accepted invitations for the tes-
timonial dinner to Homer S. Cum
mings, chairman of the democratic
national committee, to be given here
February 5, under the auspices of the
National Democratic Club.
A revised list of speakers did not
include Gov. Edward /. Edwards of
New Jersey. His name appears among
the acceptanceS as guests of honor
together with Joseph p. Tumulty
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt. Norman E. Mack national
committeeman from New York. and
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
NOT GOING BEFORE PRIMARY
Gov. Goodrich Declines "Favorite-
Son" Tag in Presidential Race

INDIANAPOLIS. January 2s.-Gov.
James p. Goodrich Of Indiana. in a
statement issued last night declined
to allow his name to be used as a
presidential possibility on the repub-
lican ticket in the preferential pr
mary election in Indiana in May
He declared he had no desire to be
considered "favorite son" candidate
Petitions to place the name of Gen.
Wood on the ballot have been in Girl
culation for several days and have
several times the number of signers
required, but still lack the declara
ton of Gen. Wood that he Will be a
candidate al the preferential primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
INVENTORIES OF LIQUOR.
Owners of Stocks in Storage Must
Report by February 10.

Owners of alcoholic liquors in stor-
age houses, or places other than their
places of residence. will have until
Ft bruary 10 to file an inventory of
the stock with the bureau of internal
revenue. provided they had made ap-
plication for the proper blank forms
before the close of business yes
terday.
This ruling was made by Commits
sioner Roper of the bureau because
in many districts the forms were not
| obtainable before January 81, the
/ date originally set for. filing such in
| ventories.
All stored liquor for which no in
ventory has been filed by February 10
will be subject to seizure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
WILL ADDRESS CREDIT MEN.
P. R. Talbot of Revenue Bureau
to Be Speaker Tonight.

p. r. Talbert, chairman of the com
mittee on review and appeals of tie
United States internal revenue bureau
will be the principal speaker tonight
at the meeting and dinner of the
Washington Association of Credit
Men, at the Franklin Square Hotel
14th and K streets.
George E. Potter chairman of the
legislative committee of the associ-
alton, will outline the work of the
committee. and John f. Moore, chair
man of the membership committee
will submit a report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
LORD GREY TOOK NO PART
IN POLITICS, SAYS BRITAIN

NEW YORK, January 2S.-The
British consul in New York has made
public the following cable message
from the British government:
1T is entirely untrue that Lord
Grey, while in America, ever took
any action in support of any candi-
date for the presidency, or ever ex-
pressed any preference for any one
candidate over any order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
URGE SUFFRAGE ACTION.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, January
2S.-A resolution unanimously adopt
ed by the first democratic womens
state convention here calls upon Gov
Robertson to convene the legislature
in special session to act upon the
federal woman suffrage amendment.
Other resolutions adopted Endorsed
the Wilson administration. approved
the league of nations and indorsed
Senator Owens candidacy for presi-
Dental nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-28
Baltic States Accept Sea Plans.

LONDON, January PA Moscow
wireless message says that it was
unanimously decided at conference
of Baltic states at Helsingfors on Jan
uary % to accept the plan for the
naturalization of the Baltic sea. Final
details were postponed for further
conference, which will include repre-
SentativeS of other Baltic states not
present at the original meeting.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

Harrison was failure, the raiders en-
countered a locked and barricaded door
which they forced with axes. BX the time
they reached the interior, the occupants
Of the house had escaped.
Members of the raiding parties in New
Jersey received specific instructions to try
to identity Ludwig Christian August Karl
Martens, Ambassador Of the Russian
Soviet government, whose activities in this
country have been under investigation No
report that Martens had been found at any
of the meeting places had been received
in Newark earl ythis morning.
Reports from different cities indicated
that about fifty prisoners had been taken
in Passaic and about forty in Paterson.
In these places Socialist and Socialist
Labor headquarters were entered as well
as those of the Communist parties.
In Paterson, the communists had ap-
parently received warning of the impend-
ing raid for they held no meetings. Most
of the arrests there were made at che
homes of these for whom warrants had
been issued.
Secret Service agents in HUDSON and
Bergen counties started out to serve 410
warrants calling for the arrests of as
many communists in those two counties
Up to midnight. eighty-five arrests had
been made in Bayonne and twenty-five
In Jersey City The aliens were sent 20
Newark, while those who asserted citi-
zenship were lodged in the Jail in Jersey
City.
raid was made on ommuaist head
quarters In Liberty Hall, Third street and
Newark avenue, Jersey City. which netted
the twenty-five redo arrested in that
city. The principal rest was that of
Ernest Fleck. an enemy alien, formerly If
Union Hill, n. j., who said he was pre-
pairing to return to Germany in the near
future. Secret Service agents promise
to help him in that ambition.
Among the prisoners arrested in Bay
onne was the Rev. Paul Bezkashkan.
pastor of the Russian Orthodox Catholic
Church. He said he had been in the
United States ten years and in Bayonne
since 1914. He was locked up in Police
Headquarters pending removal to Ellis
Island.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
IRAIDS IN TRENTON
AND NEARBY TOWNS

TRENTON. ". J., Friday.-Simulta.
neous raids on alleged Reds" were made
at nine o'clock tonight in this city. PEN
+ninEton( Roebling. Bordentown and Bur-
lington, and up to midnight seventy-two
men and three women had been taken tc
the federal building here. Three automo-
bile loads alleged seditious literature
were seized
The raids in this section were conducted
by Arthur Ramsdel. special agent of the
Department of Justice. who was assisted
by 10 men and three women deputies.
Twenty-Five automobiles loaned by pa
.triotic citizens were used. Many members
of the Hungarian Communists party were
arrested In a hall in the southern section
of the city. where a meeting was in
progress. Many Of the prisoners pro-
tested their innocence and declared they
were good citizens
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
RAIDS WILL CONTINUE TILL
FULL RESULT IS ACHIEVED,
ANNOUNCEMENT AT CAPITAL

workers. The negro pro olem Is political
and economic problem The racial oppres-
sion OF the negro is simply the expression
OF mis- economic bondage and oppression
each intensifying the other. This compli-
Gates the negro problem, but does not
munist party will carry on agitation
among the negro workers TO unite them
with all class conscious workers"
To states Attorney Hoyne.
The letter which the department gave
out. addressed to Maclay Hoyne. State g
Attorney at Chicago, was it's answer to
the criticism levelled at the department
by Mr. Hoyne, this morning, in which he
described the Attorney General as fiGdling
while Rome burned. and charged pussy
footing on the part OF the Department OF
Justice
In this letter. explaining conversations
which Francis p Garvan, Assistant At
torney General and George T. Creighton.
assistant To the Attorney. General, had
had with Mr. Hoyne. the Attorney Gen.
eral says
LAS doubtless you have inferred from
your conversations with Mr. Garvan, and
Mr.. Creighton. the Department OF Justice
Is contemplating nationwide campaign
against certain groups of radicals which.
If things go as we expect, will take place
in the very near future The object OF
our activities will be to secure and SUBJ
nit to the Department of Labor cases for
the deportation of a very large number OF
some Of our most dangerous anarchists and
radical agitators. 1t would lie extremely
unfortunate for the country at large, and
for the .dnlinistra ton. if the local au-
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.b
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

the party OF the working Glass. The Com
munist Of America proposes to end capi-
ralisln and organize a workera industrial
republic. The workers must control in
dustry and dispose OF the products cf Ia
dustry The Communist party is arty
realizing the limitations OF all existing
workers organizations and proposes 20
develop the revolutionary movement nee
essary to free the workers from the op-
preston OF capitalism. The Communist
party insists that the problems OF the
American worker are identical with the
problems of the workers Of the world
"Expression of Glass Struggle"
'"rhe Communist party is the conscious
expression Of the class struggle OF the
workers against capitalism. Its aim is
10 direct this struggle TO the conquest Of
political power. the overthrow OF capital
ism and the destruction OF the bourgeois
state.
THE Communist party prepares itself
for the revolution in the measure that it
develops a programme OF immediate ac-
ton, expressing the mass struggles of the
proletariat. These struggles must be in
spired with revolutionary spirit ana pur'
poses.
The Communist party ir fundamentally
a party of action. 1t brings to the work
ers consciousness of their oppression of
the impossibility of improving their con-
ditions under capitalism. The Communist
party directs the workers struggle against
capitalism, developing fuller forms and
purposes in this struggle, eliminating in
the mass action of the revolution.
In close connection with the unskilled
workers is the problem OF the negro
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
More than 200 seized In Philadelphia
Rnids.

PIIILA DELPH1A, Pa, Friday.-More
than two hundred men and women sus-
pected of unlawful radical activities were
rounded up hero and In Camden, N. j.,
tonight by agents of the Department Of
Justice, headed by Todd Daniels and
aided by the city police. The majority Of
them were taken to the Federal Building
where an all night examination was
held
Most of the alleged radicals were talxer
in hall in North Sixth street In this city
where federal agents surprised them by
breaking into their assembly rooms Ir
this building about one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-seven persons were taken into custody
Individual arrests Of alleged radical lead.
ers were made in different parts OF the
city.
The Sixth street hall. the Lithuanian
Socialist Chorus was holding a concert
when the government agents entered There
was no rush fer the doors. but all those
in the hall sat quietly while Mr.. Danieln
explained his visit. In another part of
the building, where the "philndeIphia
School TO Aid Soviet Russia" had its head
quarters, fifty men were rounded I'D. only
cne OF whom claimed American citizen
ship. The Russian Socialist League
In the same building. was Alss rsidedL
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
ALIEN RADICALS SEIZED BY
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FOR
DEPORTATION TO NATIVE LANDS

Henry street, Ma 255 Grand street, Prifs
Hall. No. 222 East Forty-second street
No. l,407 Second avenue, No. 1,644 Third
avenue. the headquarters of the Hellgate
Communist party No. l.644 Madison ave.
nue.. headquarters of the Russian Com
munists: No. 100 Flatbush avenue. Brook
lyn: No. 296 Sackman street. Brooklyn
The Communist Labor headquarters
were:-No. 274 Grand street. No. POT East
Tcnth street. No. 0S East Twelfth street
and No. i,709 Pitkin avenue. Brooklyn.
The only place not definitely connected
with the communist movement on Wnicf
a raid was made was the headquarters OF
the Socialist Labor Party for the Twenty
third Assembly District, at No. 2.ol0 Am
sterdam avenue. The raid there was LED
by Carl Mcdonald, Of the Department OF
Justice. and detectives from the West
l52d street. police stations. Twenty mer
and quantity of literature were seized
A raid on this place occurred two months
ago. when seventy men were captured
The "reds'' were great surprised by
the raids Evidently they were wholly
unprepared for the latest move OF the
Department of Justice. In few instances
the Secret Service agents quickly siIenced
them.
Some of the agents who had charge OF
the raids were Frank Francisco, Eugene
D. Martin. Henry Datzer, Jimmy Dillon
and Jim" Gum. The first thing that the
agents did when they entered place was
TO disconnect the telephones.
or the tons OF Bolshevist literature
seized some, it was said, had been sen!
from Russia TO aid the communist cause
in America. In addition, the Department
of Justice agents were able to obtain ir
many cases lists of members of the vari-
GUS communist organizations These lists
may lead to more deportation warrants.
Lists also showing contributions to the
reds" were seized in a few cases. The
officials believe these lists will show thai
men and women not formerly identified
with the Communist movement have giver
money to the cause.
No weapons of any kid were found or
any Of the prisoners. 1t was said thai
some Of the prisoners made efforts TO de-
stroy their red" Identification cards. but
few of them were successful.
At ten o'clock Mr.. Flynn said thar hi'
agents had reported to him the arrest o.
200 prisoners. By half-past ton O'Clock ID
number had jumped to 400. After clever
o. clock patrol wagons loaded with prison
ers were arriving every few minutes b,
that time the lobbies OF the Federal Build
ing and the Park Row Building, where th'
Department of Justice has headquarters
were ecrowded with a motley crew.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
CONTINUED from Page one.)

command respect. and no effort was made
10 molest them as they escorted their
prisoners to the stations.
Tons of radical literature and bulky
files were removed to. the offices of the
Department of Justice in army trucks.
Much Of the material found in the books
and records of the organization will be
used against the prisoners in the hearings
before a Special Board Of Inquiry which
will begin work this morning. Exper-
fenced Immigration inspectors from other
ports have been assigned to Ellis Island
for the examination of the reds" Or
ders from the Bureau of Immigration IN
Washington have been received to ex-
pedlte the examinations OF the prisoners
and 1t was predicted by a high federal
official that sone time before February
I vessels bound for Europe will leave with
several thousand radicals aboard bound
to- their native countries.
Radicals Of all nationalitics were appre-
hended on the deportation warrants. al
though the vast majority were Russians
who will be sent back to Soviet Russia.
There were Italians. Firms. Hungarians.
Germans, Lithuanians and Let's among
the prisoners.
In New York city the raids were made
at nine o'clock in thirteen different places
in Manhattan and Brooklyn. OF the places
on which raids were made eight were
four were the headquarters Of the Com
inunist Labor party. Membership. an alien
in either organization makes one liable
TO deportation
In addition. raid was made on the
offices Of the Movy Mir. the officia, pub
lication of the Bolshevists in the United
States. 1t was on this paper that Leon
Trotzky. now one Of the Tsars Of Russian
communism. once worked as a reporter
A member of it's present Board of Di-
rectors is Ludwig A. c. Martens, Soviet
Ambassador" It's secretary is Santer
Nourteda. an attache in Martens office
Valuable files and records impounded ir
this office will aid the Department OF
Justice officials in proving their cases
against the men and women slated for
deportation.
During the night all prisoners were taken
to the Federal Building. where they were
photographed and fingerprinted in prep
aration for being sent before goards con-
vened to hear the deportation cases today.
A feature Of the examination of the reds
was that none OF them denied their mem
bership in either che Communist or Com
munst Labor party.
Following are the Communist headquar-
ters on which raids were made:-No. $50