davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

French shipyards are running to their
fullest capacity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08
Germans and
French Clash.
Says Report.
u 4

Paris. April s. - 1t is reported
fro mCoblenz that there has been a
collision of French and German pa
trolls between Bad Nauheim and ME-
der wollstadt, north of Homburg. In
the exchange of shots German Of
ficer was wounded. The report is no,
confirmed from other sources.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-08

oregons Tonight and Friday show
ers. moderate winds mostly souther-
lN t--r - s%Ss<i
Local-Min, temperature 81, max.
52,-mean SO. Rainfall .SS inches. Riy.
er 5 feet. rising.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
LITERATURA

reflejos de grana bermell0n. El j9ye
70 que tenfa Da; 10 Su guarda tanta RI
queza mostrabala de continue Q so
las Sc recreaba con ella; pero la goti-
ia de aqua que lego a ser perla
juzgabase superior a todasl sus com
lpa1eras, porgue asf Sc 10 hizo Greer
su due1o, pues slempre que ell judo
hacfa lucir aquel tesoro, con sus de
dos finos la rebuscaba cuidadosamen-
te entire todas sus camafadas v, april
sionada por ell pulgar y el fndice de la
mano sarmentosa, La ofrecfa y ense-
fiaba como el mas preciado ejemplar
de su c0merciO. Y asf transcurrieron
unos cuantos meses, hasta que una
tarde, fecha memorable para la goti-
ia dc aqua. rodeada de muchos de los
-brillantes que con ella convivfan ell
la GAIA, fue lucir sus cambiantes
de luz azul Y blanca Ell la flor de lis
de una corona real Y cuando, rema-
tando el fior6n, la gotta Sc contem-
plaba conyertida en- perla, enyaneci
da por su esfuerzo y voluntad, Sc
decfa:
SQue dirfa 81 me viese ahora
aquel pobre pececillo que no guerra
Salir de su rio? ;Se convencerfa dc
que una sana ambici6n 10 CANA todC
en- la TERRA p " cuidado que tuve
que veneer obStaculos; pero ~ la sa
tisfaccion de poder llegar de 10 mas
insignificante 10 mas alto? Ello NJ
es cosa que Sc consigue mas que re
crcandose ell e ltrabajo y en- el ansif
de llegar ser.
EE senior PICK WICK.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
INFDRNACION DE PONCE

OcasiOnandole una fuerte confusion Ell
el om6plato izquierdo.
-Mientras el seflor Guillermo Gu
tierrez, efectuaba diligencias EN- Ia
Farnacia Zavala, dej0 una bicicleta
afuera del ESTABLISHMENTS, mdquina
que lie rObaron.
La mailana de aver fonde6 ell ell
puerto de esta .ciudad ell vapor san
Rafael, procedente de Martinica Y con
algunas toneladas de mercancfas pa
ia esta plaza.
La sociedad p.:iccna experimental
10y una pena muy intensa, con mott
lv) d,I sensible fallecimiento, Ocurri-
do Ell la ma1ana de aver, de la dis
tinguida senora Isabel Cortada, viuda
de Puventud, cuyo Caddver fu6 enterra
60 la tarde de aver en- el Cementerio
'ir s.sta Tocalidad.
Damos nuestro sentido pGsame los
afigidos deudos de la eXtinta DANA.
La mailana dc hoy celebraron una
asamblea en- el Cine BorinqYen, en- la
que acordaron enyiar una delegado a
San Juan, para ell union de los repre-
Isentantes de los demas talleres de la
IsIa, resuelvan 10 que proceda efec-
Ituar, ell vista de que tiltimamente la
fabrica direction de los demas ta-
Heres acord6 poner tarea a los tor
cedOres.
Eli su Residential de esta ciudad,
pag6 SUI triiGtn la Naturaleza,. el
estimable caballero don Tomas Torres
Grau, hermano del conOcido nota-
bic abogado don Libertad Torres Grau,
su entierro Sc verified la tarde del
| lunes tiltimO ell el Cementerio Civil
de esta ciudad.
Reeiban sus justameltte apenados
|dleudos Ia sincera expression de nues-
ira condplencia. .=@l-z4z-=s-
DE Venezuela ha llegado nuestrO
buen amigo ell .jOven don Rafael Dal-
mau, acompanado de Su amable Y cal
ia esposa, doiia Evangelina Ortiz,
los que saludamos afectuosamente.
Esta noche, empezando las ocho,
celebrara Id Respectable Logia Auro-
IA, de estos valIes. una Tenida Blan-
ca, Ell conmemoraci6n del natalicio ma
s6nico del immortal Jorge Washing
ton. Como indica la esquela de in
vitaci6n que ha hecho circular la eli
,tada Logia, el dfa cuatro de noviembre
de 1852 Sc inici6 tai pr6cer nortea-
mericano en- la Logia de Frederiks-
burg. ell Virginia.
Han contraidO matrimonio civil en-
esta ciudad los estimabIes j6venes don
Juan Earlicra Y la se1orita Modesto
Vega; siendo testigOs del acto don.
Eduardo Escobar y la seiorita Car
men Perez.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
t'TontiEuaci5n de la pag. 81

cambip, y sc jllzgaba mas fuerte "
mas animosa para proseguir su EN-
pefio. Como por encanto vi0se cubier-
ia por impecable y blanca vestidura.
POGO pocos aquella movilidad de SUI
cuerpD que el aglfa le prestaba torn6-
Sc en- sustancia ilurtsiina. Y no esta-
ba la gotta de agna descontenta de su
nucvo estados muy al scontrario sem
tfase orguliosa, y en- Su eSplendor Sc
|recreaEa. Bajo las aguas ssigui6 vi
vieado mucho tempo, hasta que una
mano la extraso del fondo del mar,
v, sacandola luz de su morada es-
plendente, otra mano la entreg6 en-
yenta. La gotta de aqua, va conver
tida IN objeto preciuso, Ell aquel cam
bio de dueno Y de vida supo cuanta
es la avaricia y cuantos los engaiios
de los hOmbrGs. Durante unos dfas,
la gotta. convertida Ell perla, entire
otraIs piedras maravillosas y cente-
lleantes, ecup6 el fondo de un cai6n,
convenientemente segura guardada.
Hfzose amiga entonces de esmeraldas
q. Sc lie antojaban a ella mares distin-
Itos; de turquesas de un azul purfsi-
mo, qlhs la recordaban ell cielo en- dom
de primero vivi6; zafiros de color
impecable, transparentes como firma-
mento ell noche estrellada; de dia-
mantoG de tonos rosados, que n evo-
caban la for egofsta de, que tuvo que
hufr; de rubfes y granates, tan rojos
carmineos como los ramos de coral
que en- el fondo del marry por un MO
mento, hiciefonla brillar con vivos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09

pnncn uOyipml1p 4-ESta mailana
ao1 10 al onoor rio mn csrro A., mr.,
los mn ,,o vonfo do Ia plaza mara
ia c;pd.d ol voc;no Agrstfn Co,6n opn
;ntontobo +orar ol carro a,actrico
fro,to l., Porto pico Iron wortS
4.:, -,
.;,nor robfo,,o s;o,do orros+rodo
oo,,o ,.o;,+ ,6,,o+ .o,. ,;i,io,;o,d on+,,
s;onos ~ hor;dos on Ia ooro Ia oo
hov. 3 W eEo4 ~ r.
1noro,6 o,, ,o;,alJ1nsS J1onssIS,,6ss on ii tIos,,,;
70, T,;oooto .nR4Hpa }1t 81 ISIS ~
Arooho oa6n,o oa6n,oaii IL oahn ooaohb HI Al, -, -,
a,,,,,a 80 t,an,Ii 4.l!ai s,
80 Io, e1 H. - y
a., =, a;s+r;t,y s,L,aa4nn,;.l .iou5 o,oo;
dos ., dooto,. n ~ sa; sitnn.a ~ 4,
so;,or Jo, ,,,i;
Nj \, LI;a,iI;;iiif ~ mi n
oouri6 1,sl gn5I6a LIZ a;1a: ,,a
40 r;ras :, q, +i,ai,t;a,idd6I' slGSG5 TSl
coo l,ia;; H. ll''iI,;,. ,I',I,..a
ti6 aouf mn fI,orta, ta,i'tto,,n tto,,nohIior t. +iorr1
ono f,,6\noao ALL Al dnh;;i3
do 81 ,,,,n,Io ,.ndnho 49, L. oauo ~
bnsco do .on ,,,otiro ',l, a
ros,,1todo 40 las o,ooo;onos - =, !
!. !, .IfMEl1a 30 n @1ss = y ~
uo,, a,,,,,,tg,,sxS z. :, r, sg.a.t 4,
90 =, o.,outo ,4fela v;aa-t -.
,,osa,a :;
N,,1or ~ ~ ,.,,,;a..,,, -. ,''',, :,
~. -, 49, ~. 80 - poNo "
- a.,, e.,s,,,a,l~ | - ,'i,,,,t' 49,, ."S . 'o',
na.as.so,,,al. 49,, -. H.,
:, -, .-4.r 80 ~ '>.'' y .
g. .,a''a.'.., -
~ 80 ,.. -" ~ '''" ' 'e
- 80, w ~
- ~ - ~ - M -" 7
.. I u. ~ ~ r. m r I sjlt fSH olli 4.
- " - ''''' - = = = 'o''
-... -. ,.faoI-,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
San Justo, Esquina a Fortaleza,
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas.
Flores Alemanas.. !
Y tambien son Flores las Americanas. :!

Europa Undos
cadad FLORES ARTFICIALES
ma perfecta de
NADIE distnguir
hombe ob6
CretO
FLORES como la eI encan de a
Compre
vendemos.
GaIia neye
CRSANTELMOS. De Flores.
das ase coores Son
Heos amban CoRoNAs, CRUCES GUIRNALDAs: quie
No
Recuerde los espirtus estan
Viven la dulce vida de los
No confoman solo con Padres Nuestros";
Venga FLORES para susd deudos
Para vida vivian
1Doz. $12o. 81 Doz.
SERVINGS pedidos IA sIa. C. D..
The Worlds Trade Agency,
Teldfono 1855 81 Teuan St, Box 1sss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

GarantizamOs ensefiar por cerreO,
pOr solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de COntabiiidad Mercantil, incluyendO
la ContabiIidad de CorpOraciones, y
Ia COntabilidad de BancOs. Taquigra-
fla Gregg o Pitman, en- espafiOl in
gles,. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
LibrOs, solo, $lz. Mande sellos pidien-
do infOrmes La FajardO Commercial
& Language School, (la escueIa que
cumple 10 que ofrece), San Juan.
:, Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-09
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegadO a este mercado el gran
fOn6grafo Elti-Nola, cuyo aparato to-
ca tOdos los discos. Este aparato tie
ne la veRtaia de que el operator pue-
lie hacer mOdulaciones en- la mdsica.
DichO exceIente aparato Sc esta ex-
hiblendO en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
sORANA & Co, SAN JUsTO IL,
San Juan, p. R.
Advt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
WOOL IMPORTS Up -.
54,570,323 POUNDS
Gratifying Net Increase for Nine
Months Ending April I Is
Tabulated
FIGURE IS NEARLY TRlPLED

According to n statement just issued
by the National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers, total imports of wool.
for nine months ending April 1, were
800 ,023 ,7O7 pounds. as compared with
2S4 453.3S4 pounds for similar period
ending in 1919. It also notes that dur
ing those nine months Of 20 i'm
ports of Class I woods show an increase
Of 4.600.777 pounds; Class II wools,
including mohnir, an increase OF O,3o0.-
DO pounds. and Glass III woods an in
crease Of 13.610,324 pounds. The net
increase of wool in the latter period is
"a $40, 1923 pounds.
Imports of wool cloths during the
nine months show an increase in quan.
tity Of 2,106. .233 pounds, equal to g.
value of S5.631 OO2. OF the increase in
pounds 1.07S.192 are credited to the
United Kingdom. In addition to tie
woolcn and worsted cloths repurted, +,
2O1 .G0 pounds (square yards not given)
Of mohair and alpaca cloths. valued at
S517 .335, were imported in the nine
months, as compared with 16S ,G36
pounds, valued at 1922 .14G. for the
same period in the preceding year. The
value of carpets was S4.0S1 .041, COM
pared with SS0S.1 .14S. The value of
waste and rags was 1925 1888, COM
pared with S22S.017, and the quantity
was G,055.05 pounds, compared with
G35, ,201 pounds.
During the nine months 1874 .427
pounds Of foreign wool. valued at S4, =
2l2.3G6, and 4,046. 900 pounds of do =
nestle wool, valued at 1890 1858, were
exported. The total quantity of wool
both foreign and domestic, exported in
the period wis II sol ,426 pounds, val
ucd at $7,172.T34.
Tho exports of woolrn rags in the nine
months were 1857 ,O20 pounds, valued
at 81. .139. .713. and in 101S-19 they were
II 1856 ,GS5. valued at 81 .920, ,532.
| American made blankets. valued NJ
5000. .657. and cloths and dress goods,
weighing 9.024 ,646 pounds. equal to
IL, ,451 .S6S square yards. and valued at
$21 ,223 .036. were exported in the nine
months. The exports in the same period
last year we're: Blankets, 1927 .353
cloths and dress goods. 1898. SOS
pounds. equal to 4 .GG3 ,253 square yards
valued Mt 1891 .04T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

The oil situation. The situation Is grow
ing more acute each year in consequence
Of the heavy increase in consumption
and the growing decline in the supply OF
oil, he said. We will soon have to re-.
strict the consumption of the product
and differentiate between the essential
and nonessential consumers, he re-
marked.
The needs of our navy must always
have first consideration, he said, and
as we have started out to create an
American merchant marine, which will
consist Of large number Of oil burners,
there should be a heavy restriction
placed on the extravagant use of auto
mobiles till at least new sources
Of supply are found sufficient to
provide for our present and prospective
consumption and for a surplus. He said
there was a movement on foot to have
railroads and manufacturing plants
which are using oil to use coal IL the
present high prices do not compel them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
follows:


o
and
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
g. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Paris Bourse Quiet

Paris. June 9.--Trading was quiet on
the Bourse today, Thre per cent rentes.
90c; per cent loan, sem The dollar
was quoted at l2fr 9ec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
$15,OOO,OOO
Southern Pacific Company
Seven Per Cent Equipment Trust Certificates Series E.
Dated June 1920 Maturing in equal annual insallments
on June 1, 1924 to 1885, inclusive


py al of Trustee n of II
If o t p d of gh an
o NJ o axes
o
o
a
Stee Coaches
Cars
Stock Cars
Car
The undersigned will certificates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

Va In Coal n
Coke lists
l..... SO
Va Railw' = rs
l..... 74R
1..... Tfis
.Wuba sh II lst
G..... SO
2..... SO
Wabash II I'd
TO-. -
.Wcst'n Md Is
4..,.. 40
l..... 40
Westn y Y &
Pa r lst
6...,. SO
West Pac lst
2..... rs y
Wilson Co cv
l.,,,. So y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
Neio, York Bonds
ISAJES IN stooo1 I

IbADBS IN N1OO01
From Opcnins Until a,p M. IN. Y. Tims)
Amer'n Asr &lcity NY a 6olPa gm Ans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09

C%. Z. tinne)
IsIh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-09
REFINED SUGAR UNCHANGED

New York, June 9.-The local refined
sugar market remains unchanged both
as to conditions and prices this morning.
The raw market continues quiet but
steady There were no sales reported
yesterday, Some demand for Cubas
around 10 cents and freight and 20 cents
tor Porto Ricos Is reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
PLANTERS
|. DECLARE Loss on SUGAR
Producers and Refincrs Say They
Lost Money on 1910, Cane, Crop,
Liglltest In MANY Years.
Thy AssrciAtca Press.

ii. SSASHISSrON. April ,S0.-Testify-
i inE today before a con OCCASIONAL COM
1 inlttee inSestigating sugar prices.
sespecially anion9s refiners, Robert. h,
Sof a sugar plantation. testified that
ION 1919 cane crop of 5000 tons the
net loss was s3.0lS. The loss, he said.
would have exceeded $2i 900 had the
raw product been sold. :. instead OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il laiS sugar The
.S21, 900 tons.
with n 25 per cen, crop your loss
& OF $1,000 asked Chairman Hustled.
show = pretty good profit for
$normal yield?"
don't know that, replied Mr..
sSMilling. 1--WE got good mana cement"
sSss Mr. Milling said the plantation and
properties were worth APP
loss did not Include u return on this
IS inSestment but did include $4,000
charged of for depreciation.
Louisiana producers. continued Mr..
nr,nass Ieine,antiy aceeptSa the the
q cause they did not believe they could
safford TO fight the government and
81 be held up to the country prof.
\ teers," If they insisted on a higher
price.
When the prices were agreed to.
mir. Milling added. the market price
ewas 20 cents pound upwards. and
the producers believed the district
sSttorney was very hard in forcing
e. 4. Pharr, another Louisiana
planter and refincr, said that on his
crop which was 80 per cent OF that
OF ls1S, his net return was per
cent, and that he made less money
declared. had mo chance to make
even "a fair profit"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

GOO TO $4,000. and per cent on in
stock or bond levy. two cents on
| each $40 or fraction thereof; 20
cents on each share where no face
value is, stated--this tax 10 apply 10
snies between December l. 1920. and
Movemherr 80, l9s2-levy of cents
expressed after November 80. 1929.
and fine OF $1,000 or imprisonment
OF section.
Produce exchange tax or icvics
equal to stock exchange section is
authorized AUTH with exemption OF cash
immediate delivery and In good faith
to he delivered Similar penalties are
, provided for violation.
each 500 or fraction thereof OF value
and November so, 1875, on rc :; I
for payments OH sales of rcnl estate
Tobacco Tax up Again.
Tobacco tax on cigars, cigarettes.
tobacco and snuI is levied between
December !. 1920. and November 80.
or importer and amounts to be as
follows: 25 cents per thousand on
cigars weighing not moro than three
pounds per thousands: cigars weigh
ing more than three pounds per thou
sand and rctailed at not more than s
cents to be taxed 90 cents per thou
SUNO, cigars 10 retail 1T u TO cents,
taxed ~ per thousand: cigars rctaiicd
at TO Is cents, $3.50 per thousands;
cigars to retail at Is to 20 or more
cents. 81 per thousand. Cigarettes
weighing not more than three pounds
per thousand. tax of 81 per thousands;
weighing more than tire. pounds per
thousand taN of so Gems per thou
sand. raS OF cents per pound on
tobacco and SNUFF.
Retail Sales Tax.
Retail sales tax, In addition TO all
other taxes and to he applied To all
sales between January |. 1921. and
December 81, 1872, of tangible per-
sJnal property or electrical energy, OF
per cent OF price for which sold.
tax TO be paid by vendor: similar tax
on transfer OF such property under
iistnlimcnt plan or lease: similar tax
ON hotels and cafes: tax not to apply
on sale OF property or energy to be
sold. leased or disposed of otherwise.
whether or not property Is changed
81 process Of manufacture or OH
. turnover; penalty of $4,000 or I'M
tprisonment'so one STANDARDIZATION
!ioialion; exception given to CON
Germs doing business less than $1,000
n month and usual exemptions given
10 charitable, religious and similar
organizations. Exemption also Is
= wen to farm measures, organization
wen TO farm products and to prod
cts taxed under tobacco section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01

ter there could mean only disaster
mere. many of our own people have
turned gamblers and wasters. For
pain living and high thinking. we
nave substituted wasting and bickcr-
ing. We enjoy high living while we
sr,T Enn,n Z, at the high cost Of living,
iingwell said. The nation mus. get
together. stop pickering and face the
critical situation which confronts the
world as we should q foreign war"
cut to the quick" lie said. "and we
must abjuro bonuses and realize
promptly on all salable war assets.
including ships. applying The pro-
ceeds to the war debt"
he argued for national budget
with teeth In II" and urged prompt
revision OF present tax laws.
Mr.: Lefiingwell assniled tho govern
ments administrative policy as "pen
NY wise and pound foolish" rcciting
how Congress had struggled to ef-
feet economies ut the expense OF Of
hcient administration while II takes
time to add S65.0Oo.O00 to Civil War
pensions
Instead Of telling the people frank
~ and boldly" he said. that prices
are high Decacse they are wasting we
fix prices and prosecute profiteers In
order that the people may buy more
and pay less. Instead OF telling the
young men who were drafted to fight
the war and who came back better
and stronger and more fit to fight
their own battles than they ever were
before, to go to work and save their
money and look out for themselves
as any sclf-respecting man should
we listen complaccntly 10 their or
2anized demands for bonus
euphcmistical!y called adjusted com
penSation.'"
While saying that the Liberty loa.
campaigns stand out AS the most re-
- In ,g,l, TO-
any people," MIR. Leffingwell feared
that the good which had come through
them--the training OF q nation tc
work and savc--waS about to be lost
He declared too many people had
come to regard n $50 bond rs II $50
bill"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
IBy Associated Prcss.

WASHINGTON, April 3o.-Attcmpts
TO break up completely the most
damnable conspiracy against the gov
eminent in the nations history" were
frustrated by disagreemcnts between
the Department of Labor and JUS
ticc, Cha !rman Johnson. OF the House
Immigration Committee. testified to-
day at the renewal of the invcstiga-
ton by the Rules Committee into the
handling of deportation warrants by
Louis +. Post, Assistant Secretary OF
Labor. 49,.
Arrest of 5000 Communists was fol-
lowed by an awful miNup between
the two departments. resulting in the
release Of the big majority OF those
held Representative Johnson said.
Tho Department of Justice did it's
part. Mr.. johnson continued. but an
obstacle appeared in Assistant Sec
rotary Post. -
Citing the case OF George Au-
dreytch!ne. who, he said: was "a
prince of the !. w. W." Representative
Johnson asserted his release by the
Department of Labor came after let
tors had been exchanged by radical
leaders saying that IL We can keep
Secretary Wilson out making
speeches. Post will release Au-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
RUSSIA FINANCED
~ RED MURDER PLOT

tContinued from First PaEe.)
operatives are investigating ex-
Rarters here.
iY,raordinary precautions against
ssible attempts at May Day demon
lice department.. Every policeman
held on reserve from today until
onday forenoon.
no have been Identified with the
Trial and prosecution OF virtually all
saa,ic Convicted OF criminal an
here in the last six months, arc be-
lps guarded day and night, it was
Prominent Men Warned.
Special guards have been thrown
around all public buildings, and
nins ssnd ' eSa yards and ter
have been.scnt 10 ~, prominent citi-
Hens to be on guard against possible
aItempts Mt assassination and post :
Jofiice and express officials, have been
asked to watch closely all matter in
transit addressed to persons in high
)station in public and private life.
e5iminai eoarthouse and Justice
BVeeks' courtroom and chambers
have been made for next Monday,
eader, recently convicted of criminal
anarchy, is scheduled for sentence.
Mollie Steiner. 2o-year-oid radical
uaucV.4 sentence OF nItccn years In
Federal prison for violation OF the
wartime Espionage law. will leave
for Jefferson City prison. Missouri,
1omorrowto begin serving her term.
md special precautions to guard
against a demonstration In her be-
hslf have been taken.
Attack On American Legion.
Detectives tonight attended a meet
Eg Of the Central Federated Union.
Ssf EesS estssk aa ass1ss.
emhership in the legion was un-
lmousiy opposed by the delegates.
lie action followed the reading OF
letter from a local OF the Brother
Tod OFFS Painters and Decorators.
hich requested that. the American
cEton having used its members as
rike brpakers," the members OF or
..nized labor be Instructed mot TO
IN thatSbody and to insist that all
Dor members now. in tho log ion
Ser their connections with the
anne, asc their principles are con.
;ples off organized Tabor"
About 5000 railroad men, said 10
strikers in the New Jersey ter
nnals. marched through the streets
fJersey:City during the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-01
SAYS PRINCE OF |. w. w.
WAS RELEASED BY POST
Charge of Representative Johnson Who Accuses Labor
Department of Frustrating Plan to Break Up
"Damnable Conspiracy Against Government"

dreytchinc." Later Audreytchine. he
said. was arrested for renewed radical
activities in the Michigan copper dis
trict, indicted, convicted and sent to
Lcavenworth Pcnitentiary by "a Fed
cral court in Chicago.
The course OF the Department of
Labor. including that OF the as
sistant secretary. was defended by
jackson H. RalSton, counsel for MIR.
Post who declared that the only
criticism that could be directed
against his administration was that
he had exercised humanit " and had
proceeded on the theory that only in
most exceptional cases should a man
be torn from his family and sent from
the country. ffES T.g
Mr. Ralston attacked the Depart
ment of Justice. asserting it's agents
had used methods in dealing with al
legged radicals that were not counte-
nanced even in Russia when the
Czarist regime was at the height OF
its power.
Representative Siegel, of New York,
Republican member OF the lmmigra-
ton Committee. declared that score
cy maintained by the Department OF
Labor In deportation proceedings wns
without precedent and without au-
thority.