davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-03

ROSTON Mass, Friday. - more Than
three hundred alleged radicals had been
!, rrested in New England up to half-pas,
ten o'clock tonight, in raids conducted by
agents Of the Department OF Justice as
sisted by local police.
Large quantities OF literature were
seized. Places in which raids were made
with the number arrested, lnciuoeo:-
Nashua. ~ H., l50 Springfield 81
Worcester. so: Holyoke. 20; Lawrence s
Lowell, 80.
Arrests also were made in Boston and IN
several Rhode Island cities.
Thirty Russians were arrested IN t'us-
sian hall on Staniforc stree. n tbs city
In Cambridge a communist party secre'
tary was arrested and his RECORDS were
seized
Among the documents seized in TINS city
was the charter Of the Russian bIancI
No. g. Of the Communist. Party oateo
Chicago, November I. 1917, and signed oy
|C. r. Ruthenberg, executive secretary
and II. NJ Wicks, member OF the e~ecu'
tive committee. -.
Affiyed 70 it was the red seal Of the
Central Executive Committee OF the ooih-
munist Party Of America, bearing III ln1
centre red flag with the worus AI
power 70 the workers" After annouilci,is
that the branch had been enrolled IN 'he
rsrty Che document said
"wA welcome you to the comrseeSniL
or tns v,rkers who are pledged " the
srruyg1s {. abolish the capitaiis, e3stsn
and establish the Communist Society.
George E Keileher, division superiil..
tendeut of the bureau OF investigator o, ..
the Federal Department of Justice, VIII
headquarters in this city. was IN sehet =
charge Of the raids in Massachusetts ano
New Hampshire.
The majority Of those arrested were saio
to be aliens. Among them was AhaIfos 0
Karaiius Of Chicago. n Communist par ty
organizer. who was scheduled TO speak al
a meeting in Nashua, N. H.. tonight. an
other was Adam Dulski. secretary OF lhs
Cambridge branch OF the party Az ,ne
party's headquarters In Washington stlee.
Boston twenty-four persons were az
rested Twenty-one men and three wonlei
were gathered in at Russian Communis
Hall in Chelsea.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Twelve adfcaIs Seized In Ansonia--
| Raids Spread Over Connecticut

HARTFORD. Conn, Friday.T-Raids on
the headquarters of alleged radicals were
made tonight simultaneously in seventeen
cities and towns in the federal district
comprising the State of Connecticut, and
reports at an early hour showed that
many arrests had been made. Twelve men
we're taken in Ansonia. while South Nam
chester and Meriden reported half dozen
arrests between them. In this city, Bridge
mort and New Haven, extensive search was
made and many reds are expected to be
arrested,
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
one Hundred and Thirty-six Taken In
R0und-Up at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Friday.--At half-past
nine tonight more than 1856 prisoners had
been taken to the Federal Building
here by police and government agents
participating in the nationwide rund-ur
OF radicals Department OF Justice Off
cials began the examination Of the prison
ers. which they said would continue
throughout the night. 1t was said. how
ever, that two hundred and thirty war
rants were served on alleged radicals here
and in nearby towns Lacllawanna. North
Tonawandl and other places In the vicin-
lty Of Buffalo were visited by the federal
Officers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
About 80 Arrests Made in Rhode Island
Red Raids.

PROVIDENCE. P. l.. Friday.-About
thirty arrests were made in Rhode Island
tonight during raids on various communist
About thirteen men were
taken into custody in this city, five in
Pawtucket ten in Central Falls and TWO
In Woonsocket. In each OF these cities
wagon loads of almost anarchisuc htera-
ture and In some cases firearms, were
seized by federal agents acting under the
direction Of special agent Thomas CaIla-
CHAN.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
"SOVIET ARK PASSENGERS ARE
ON THEIR WAY TO ESTHONIA

rmma Goldman
ho make up the
TO 1919 and the advent Of 1920
filed
er position as
night revealed that desna
board
honi. which has peace Bolsheys
bonia the Reds transported
turned loose shift for themselves.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Eighty-one Alleged "Rcd-- Arrested
In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. F'riday.--Dcpart-
ment of Justice agents. aided by the
Springfield police, tonight raided the
headquarters of the Communist party in
this city, acting under orders from At
torney General Palmer. Eighty-ono aal-
legged reds" were arrested and consider
able literature seized.
Eight "Rcds" Are Taken fn FIRST pnid
ne Lawrence, Mass.
LAWRENCE, Mass. Friday. Federal
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Twenty Arrests In Round-Up by Police
Of Holyoke. Mass.

HOLY CkE. Mass, Friday.-Twenty as
rests had been made in this city at ten
o. clock tonight in the nationwide round,
up of Reds and more were expected
later. The Department OF Justice agents
were assisted by the Holyoke police.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
More Than fifty Seized I'm Worcester
Mass. in Raids.

WORCESTER, Mass, Friday. - More
than fifty radicals were reported to have
arrived at the county Jail at half-past ten
o clock tonight, following raids by agents
Of the Department of Justice and State po-
lice officers
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
"Red,, Raid in Nnshun Yields 100 friS-
Oners.

NASHUA. N H., Friday.---One hundred
and fifty alleged radicals were arrested
in raid on communist 7nsat1ns here To-
night Among them were tIenty-three
women
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
MORE THAN 800 ARRESTED IN
NEW ENGLAND AS FEDERAL
AGENTS HUNT ALIEN RADICALS

authorities IN cooperation with the locag
police. raided suspected radical centres
here tonight and in the first roundup
arrested four men. Many more arrests
we're expected before morning.
Thirty Are Seized ms Radicals In Raid
mt Lowell, Mass.
LOWE l.. Mass. F'riday.-Federa
agents, assisted by the local police. took
about thirty alleged radicals into custody
in raid on Socialist headquarters here
tonight.
Forty.six Arrested by Federal Agents
in Lynn.
LYNN. Mass, Friday.-Forty six al.
legged radicals were taken in raids made
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
New London Raiders Hustle "Reds" TO
the Police station.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Friday
agents. aided by the local police, started
raiding "reds'' at half-past nine o'clock.
Several were taken to the local police sta
ton.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Twcufy-onc Men Arrested In Raid ON
HayerhtIl Clubs.

! rIAvERHILL, Mass, Friday.--Raids
we're conducted on two clubrooms here to-
night by federal agents, assisted by the
local police and twenty-one men were ar
re sted. They were taken to Police Head
quarters for examination.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Arrest Twelve Members Of the Con
munist Party

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Friday.-Tweve
members of the Communist party all Rus
slams, were arrested here tonight by agents
of the Department OF Justice.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Providence. u. T.. Reports Many Arrests
Expected There and Throughout the

PROVIDENCE n. l.. Friday.-rederai
officers, cooperating with the local police.
conducted a series OF raids on radicals in
the several cities of the State tonight.
Several arrests we're made during the
early evening. with many more expected
before morning.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
UP OF REDS IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY

tonight by Department of Justice officials
aided by the local police.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Twenty Arrested by Federal Raider. IN

Reds" were arrested tonight by federal
authorities.
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
Communist Cbnrtcr Seized.

The first arrests in Newark were at
he headquarters OF the Communist Labor
jisrty In Prince street. Ffve women were
emong those taken there. The raiding
officcrs seized a Communist charter and a
"ssmbership iist at THE place. The raid at
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
GOGORZA SINGS
MONDAY NIGHT
MendeLSsOhn Choir ATrdngeS
Splendid Concert.

As soloist for its third annual concert
In Caleb Mills hall Monday night the
Mendlessohn choir of this city will pre-
sent Emilio de Gorgorza, the eminent
Spanish baritone whose voice has de-
lighted thousands OF music lovers over
the world. In reviewing one Of his re
eltals the Boston Globe recently said !:
Inere is no baritone in the world of
music today who occupies so unique a
position as that attained by Emilio de
GogorZa. His great art and absolute
musicianship have carried him to such
heights that he is, as a recital and con-
cert artist, without a peer"
Percival Owen. director of the choir
has assembled more than one hundred
OF the city's leading vocalists and will
oTer well varied program Of choral
compositions, few OF which have ever
been presented IN this city heretofore
1t includes both secular and sacred songs
and motets.
The advisory board of the choir is
headed by J. Irving Holcomb.
The members of the choir include the
First Soprano-Mrs r. D. Barnes. Mrs.
K; N. BloOmer. Mrs. Ralph Chappell. Mrs
W. ii. Day. Mrs z. Fern Flint Miss
justine Fogarty, Miss Josephine Frey,
Miss Myrtle Freeman Mrs F " Haun-
ton, Miss Dorothy Herder. Miss Freda
aughes, Miss Nancy Johnson, Miss
Frances Kelly, Mrs. Charles McCarty,
Mrs. Harry Parr, Mrs. James NJ. Pearson.
Miss Julia Reyer, Mrs. Clarence E. Scales,
Mrs: Edna Short, Mrs. W. R. Sieber. Miss
Asel SDellman, Miss Frieda Steinmau
Miss Rubye SteinTuck. Miss Ruth Sterl-
ing, Miss Lucille Stewart, Mrs. Estel Tay-
LOT. Miss Laurel c. Thayer, Miss Esther
Thornton, Mrs. R. L. White. Miss Mary
Lecna Wright
Mrs. jesse Theibaud Clapp, Mrs. William
Conover, Miss Lillian Garde, Miss w
May Garde Mrs. W. B. Gilbert. Mrs. H
r. Goens, Miss Madeline Hind. Miss Lou
Mansfield. Miss Helen N. Riker, Mrs.
Esther Shaffer, Mrs. Alvin Stonecipher,
Miss Maud Tatum, Miss Jane Watson.
First Alto-Miss Gladys AIwes, Miss
Howard I. Clippinger. Mrs. Lillian B.
Gwinn, Miss Mary Norman, Miss Ruth
Parry, Mrs. Jack Rhodes. Miss Edna
sherman, Miss Pansy Lee Sherrick, Mrs.
mingtOn. Miss Ruhy Winders.
Second Alto-Niss Irene Borres. Mrs.
Louise CamrbelI, Mrs. Richard V. Fleig.
Mrs. Glenn Friermood. Miss Olive Lamb,
Miss Clara Moran Mrs PercevaI Owen,
Mrs. Caroline Pike. Miss Myla Reeder,
Miss Grace Rush. Miss Marion G. VII
Hams. Miss Selma Zahl.
Second Bass-Earl r. Crooke. A. L
Lancaster. r. c. Leavitt, Leland J. Lvtle
Wilfred Mccain. W r. Mumma Dwight
A Murnhy. B. II. Noble. Cecil Lancaster
Estal Taylor, Fred Van Arsdale.
First Rsss-J. 7. Albion. Fsrold Brown,
W. H. Day. D. E. Harker. Fred P. Jefry,
DR.. Paul Kleeman. Merle Krug, Edward
lie Shelle. John Mcconnell, Thomas A
Nealis, Humbert p. Pa0ani Paul T.
Smith. Elmer Andrew Steffen, Karl II.
Thieslng 7. J. Vnlz
First Tennr-Wtlliam & Alexander. ".
r Fogsrtr. K. G. Foster. William r GIL
bert william Jones. Henry Kistler.
Chsrlps r. NcCartv. F. o. Moore. Jack
n Rhodes, J. K. Vance. IT. Hubert T.
Wiz, Myron Watkins, Bernard L. Zim-
mer
Second Tenor-M. f. Calland. W. A
Mcdonald. Karl G Myers. Andrew Smith.
Deaue G. Stephenson, Garfield Walker,
R 7. White
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
Sunday in Indianapolis Churches
VARIETY MARKS SERMON TOPICS

First Congregational Churoh--Ths Rev.
George Savary, pastor, viii preach on
Modern Deeds RecOunted" and The Pill
grim Period and the Plymouth Pano-
rama" at the morning and evening serv-
ices, respectively. The Rev. Mr.. Savury
will illustrate his sermons with colored
slides.
Central Avenue Nj. e. Chureh---At the
morning worship DR.. o. w. Fifer, pas
tor, win preach on 1.-THE Gentler Pill
grims," and in the evening bis topic will
be The Left Overs" Special harp, or
S" Tabepnsoio ber ssuS rTssbStsrian % % DC n 6haroh-
World Wide Memorials" and Jesus al
Faithful and True" will be the topics.
morning and evening, respectively, Of
the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor.
Third Christian Church--fhe Rev. I.
subject of his morning sermon THE
Problem Of Evangelism" In the eve
nnine he will preach on Grounds for
Robert Park NJ. e. Church--At the eve
ming service special song service will
be given under the direction OF Hugh
McGibeny. At the morning worship DR..
George NJ. Smith, pastor, will preach on
THE. Lure of the City"
First Presbyterian Chureh-The Rev
L. A. Hartman. associate pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church, will preach
tive Philosophy"
Central Christian Church--"The Fair
Flower Of Christian Benehcence" and
Seeing Through a Glass Darkly" will
be the subjects of the morning and eve
ming sermons respectively OF the Rev.
Allan b philputt
spIrituaIists' Science Church--Dr. L.
L. Bair Of Kokomo, will talk on "Evi-
dences OF Immortality" in the eVening.
First Baptist Church--At the morning
worship DR.. Clarence A. Barbour OF
Rochester. n. Y, will preach. and in the
evening the pastor, DR.. Frederick T.. Tay-
lor, will preach, his subject being The
Song OF the Optlmist"
Meridian street NJ. f. Church--"Pro-
gresslye Christianity" and "Thy Hand
VIII be the topics of the morning and
evening sermons respectively Of DR.
Virgil T. Rorer, pastor.
Salvation Army Citadel-Commissione
William Pearl OF Chicago win be tbs
at the Masonic Temple auditorium.
All Souls Unitarian Church-''Thog
Art the Man" win be the theme Of the
Rev. Frank s. c. Wicks. pastor. in 8
sermon at the morning service.
Zion anEelloal Church-"An Old
Time Advent Service" VIII be the sub
lect- Of a sermon by the Rev. J. G
Peters at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. +. K
Daries win preach on The Message OF
Advent" at 10:i5 o'clock, and In the eve
ming the tercentenary anniversary OF th'
Landing Of the Pilgrims" Will be OBJ
served
Second Presbyterian Church-The Rev
owen Davies Odsn. viii preach on '.rh'
Great Heresy" In the morning. and a.
the evening service his subject VIII b'
"The Souls Wants"
Central Universalist Church--''The
Doom Of Evil' Will be the topic Of The
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
Mrs. Housewife,
Do You KnOU?

l. How to test to sec whether a ma
terial is all wool or mixed?
2. How should sweetbreads be han
died after they come from the market
3. How can knees and heels Of stock
ings be REINFORCED when darningf
(These questions win be answered to
morrow by the Housewife
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS CUES
TI0Ns.
l. Mercerized cotton has It's origin in
1874 when John Mercer discovered that
cotton might be given a high degree
of lustre by subjecting 1t to action Of
caustic alkaIi and a strong tension to
prevent contraction.
2. Russian tea is always served with
out milk and usually with lemon juice
and sugar
3. If meat is carved across the grain
instead Of with the grain the fibres are
broken into small pieces, with the re-
suit that the meat is both easier to chew
and more easily digested.--COpyright
1920.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
Sunnyside Han1pered
n Tuberculosis Fight

Need Tor building advanced of tuberculosis sunnyside
Marion Counys hospital fer Oakandon
is being demonstrated supern
tendnn
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
OPENS ACADEMY
OF MUSIC SERIES
Madame Hudson Alexander
Presents Beautiful Program.
BY GRACE HUTCHINGs.

The Indianapolis Academy of Music
gave its first concert of the season last
evening" presenting Madam Caroline
Hudson Alexander, soprano, of New
York, who made her fifth appearance be-
fore the society. The Mems Chorus,
under the direction of Prof. Hans Bieder-
man, Of Chicago, gave four groups of
numbers.
Nine. Hudson Alexander long has been
a favorite among the academys list of
artists and is a satisfactory singer in
every respect. Last evening she was la
boring under cold that made her voice
plays tricks several times, but for the
most part she was able to sing above
the handicap and presented a beautiful
program
The wonderful breath control Of Nine.
Hudson Alexander brings practically
everything within her reach, and the
warmth and breadth Of her tones are un-
excelled. Coupled with this is fexi-
bil,ty that is unusual in this type of
voice
The aria, "He Is Good. He Is Kind
(Massenet), was her first Offering and
was splendidly achieved. "On the Wings
of Song" tMendelssohn). my Sweet Re
pose and The Almighty" (Schubertl
composed one group that was particu-
larly we'll done. A group of three songs
by Densmore. 81 Know Where a Gar
den Grows" 1.-The Lamb" and marble
Time" were all attractive, the latter was
repeatd and three encores were added
to the program "Novregienne Echo
Song" Pirate Dreams" (Huerter) and
The Big Brown Bear" (Manna -Zucca).
Mrs. Arthur Monninger provided her
usual effective accomplishments.
The mems chorus sang with unusual
artistry. Prof Biederman proved him.
self IN excellent conductor. getting beau
tiful dynamic effects, fine ensemble
and a splendid sonorous t0nal quality.
He conducted all the numbers without
notes. They sang "Close uf Day" Mess
ler) THE Ammer Lake" danger. Yale
Carissimn" tSpielter), In the Streets Of
Rome" (Baldamus). Phyllis and Her
Mother" (Folk- SOng), and "Naienznuher'
(Othmar Lammer). This latter sour vas
composed for and dedicated to the ..ca1
emy's male chorus in acknowlede eIn,ut
Of a quantity Of Hoover food drafts sent
TO the Otja asringer Maenuerchor I'm VI
emma IN March in 1920. This was a very
pleasing waltz song with German words.
Both this song and Phyllis and Her
Mother" were repeated for encores
The mems chorus Is without a regular
director at this time but Prof. Bieder
man will conduct the next concert.
Dancing followed the program.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27

sermon of the Rev. Edwin Cunningham
at the morning service
Wheeler NIission--A. c. Pope will talk
on 'The Sinking Peter" at the afternoon
service, and in the evening his subject
VIII be The Truth About the New
Birth"
Now Church ChapeI-"It Is Written
will be the topic Of the Rev. Fl. Durand
downward. at the morning service.
Wost Side Nazarene-Sunday services
will be conducted under the auspices Of
DR.. H. F. Reynolds and B. T. Flandry
evangelists. Special numbers will be
given by the Aeoliah quartet Of Chicago
North Park Christian Church--Thc
Rev. j. d. Garrison will preach on Fac
tors In Conversion" at the morning serv-
Will sing Cast Thy Burdens" Ham
blen). In the evening Dean Walter C.
Payne of the College Of Missions VII
preach on Every Christian An Evangc-
trinity NJ. ID. Churca-The Rev. c. N
Wilson will have for the theme Of
his morning sermon "The Meanings Of
Peters Confession" In the evening the
Rev. James E. Wright of Tzylorsville
KY viii preach. Revival services will
continue each evening during the week.
Speedway Christian ChurcIi--"The Ser
mon on the Mount" and "Obedience Is
Better Than Sacrifice" viii be the sub
jects of the morning and evening ser
mons, respectively, OF the Rev. Charles
II. GunSdulus.
Brookside Psrk U. Il. ChuYch-Dr. J. r.
Shannon of Marion will preach at the
morning service and will dedicate the
parsonage at 1910 Olney street in the
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The congregation
will march in a body from the churct
g. tae parsonage. DIR. Shannon will ad-
dress young peoples rally in the after
Eoon. In the evening, the Rev. j. 3
Parsons, pastor, viii preach on "a Choic,
That Counts"
81. Pants Churoh-The Rev. Levi:
Brown will preach on THE Advent Call
Behold the King" at the morning serv
Ice. In the evening. his subject viii bC
The Maynower Bible"
Volunteers of America Mlssion-Mato tol
Earle F. Hites will speak at the evening
meeting. Hi1 subject win be "sayinG
Faith"
Maple Road N. f. Caurch-The Rev
]. NJ. Dodridge win preach on "The Err
! We Live Ia, Some Of It's Perils and Pos.
sbllities," in the morning. aud in tht
evening his theme Will be "A Great Sin
ner Becomes Great Saint"
Sc. Paul NJ. r. Churcit--'What ConstI
tutes Fool' will be the topic Of tn,
Rev. Frank l.. Hovis, In a sermon az tht
evening service. Special vocal numbers
viii be given by Mrs. W. d. Day an(
VIII s. Alexander.
Hall Place NJ. Il. Church-In the morn
ing, abe Rev. H. A Sprague Will preaci
! on Grateful Hearts" and in the eyenfps
bis subject will be The Man Who Wa,
Too Rich to Come"
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27
Church viii GiUe
Pilgrim Program

A program IN honor OF the tercenten.
ary OF the landing OF the Pilgrims VIII
be given Friday night In connection with
the annual fair Of the First Congrega-
tiOnRl Church, 10 be held Friday after.
noon and evening at the church.
The features will include a playIet
Signing OF the Msyfower Compact" t.
be presented under the direction Of Miss
Lola /. Perkins. and group Of songs
given by the members Of the Puritan
Girls Club garbod in appropriate cos
tunes.
Aprons, Christmas cards. hand-mad
articles. candles and home baked eatables
will he on sale in the various booths
Supper will be served IN The dining room
from 80 to O'Clock.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27

commissioners deserve much credit for
the wise policy they have followed in
endeayorine to do everything possible In
Increasing the efficiency Of Sunnyside In
Gghting tuberculosis" said DR.. Hatch.
sUNNYsIDE OPERATED
AT LOW COST.
on Il recent trip TO inspect sanitariums
IN the East, Or Hatch found that sunny
side was being operated at much
lower cost tban public sanitnriums he
visited In Maryland. Pennsylynuie and
New York. The daily per capita cost at
Sunuyslde last year was Si7e. The
monthly pay roll Is now sI.6oO. Eastern
Institutions Of the same size as sunny
side showed almost twice as large n
monthly payroll and nearly double the
per capita cost.
Tho menu st Sunnyside was not sur
passed by any OF the eastern hospitals.
Or. Hatch said.
lie sdded that in construction work at
Sunnyslde, emphasis had always been
placed on making the patients quarters
IS convenient as possible. while in the
East u seemed that elaborate admins
trat!on buildings were built With q re
sultlng stinting OF the patients build
ings.
Indiana daily times., 1920-11-27

Hardly a day goes by In which we
are not urged to take some advanced
case said Or. Hatch. II we were
prepared 20 handle such cases VIC could
accomplish a two-rold ohelect make the
remaining days Of such patients MS pleas
ant as possible and remove them, rs a
source Of infection. from the people with
whom they live"
DR.. Hatch has been gathering data
on the latest types of construction OF
sanatoriums to Incorporate ln the plans
for the proposed building for advanced
cases and the childrea's cottage
CHILDRES's COTTAGE
TO AID IN WORK
The plans for the chlldren's cottage
will provide facilities for the treatment
OF forty-four children. At present seven.
teen children arc patients at the saua-
torlum and they are kept IN the SAME
building as the adult patients
Or. Hatch is hopeful thar the $3.50 go
bond issue for the additional buildings
at Sunnyside will be sold By next spring
in order 10 permit construction work to
begin. The condition OF the money mar
ket has held up the sale Of the bonds
"The county council and the county