davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Berger Defiant
In Speech Here

Victor L. Berger told 1000 sympa-
thizers at dinner given him at the
Yorkville Casino, 21O East Eighty-sixth
Street, last night, that the govern
ment's raids on the Communists and
anarchists were the result of "a pin
head Congress and a pinhead Admin
istration."
MIR. Berger. who twice in year has
been elected to Congress from the Fifth
Wisconsin district, was cheered for
three minutes and twenty seconds. He
spoke on "From the Outside Look
ing In"
anarchy, but believe those who do
have a right to their opinion" he
said. "If there is nothing good in them
then they can't succeed: So why should
the government worry? / never heard
of such a pinhead Congress or such a
pinhead Administration as we have to-
day"
Mr.. Berger declared that if he was
convicted on all the counts made in
indictments against him he would have
to serve 1,640 years in Jail. In spite of
his sentence of twenty years, he said,
we would say over again all the things
tor which he. was convicted. "Only /
would say them stronger" he added.
"Down at Washington somebody is
sitting on the safety valve and if they
don't get off something will happen"
Pointing his finger at dozen police
men in civilian clothes, Charles w. Err
vim. editor Of "The New York CALI
declared he had brought his own stem
ographer to. take down his speech, $50
the governments liars wouldn't mis-
haying been convicted for lighting
Kafserism in the United States"
Mr.. Erwin attacked Postmaster Gen
esal Burleson. ""The New York Amer
cam to-day said this war was a
bloody, criminal war;" said Mr.. Erwin.
"But, j tell you, Mr.. Burleson will not
dare to arrest William Randolph
Hearst. Why? Because he represents
the Bourbon slave oligarchy of the
South"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Drastic sedition Measure
Provides Penalties for
Those Who Seek Over
throw of the Government
No Loophole Is Left
House Legislation Aims to
Check Radicalism Either
by Aliens or Americans
Neto York Tribune
WdShinDto7t Bureau

WdShtn0t0n bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-A drastic
sedition bill, which would arm the
executive branch of the government
with power to prosecute any individual
citizen or alien who seeks to overthrow
the government by force of violence,
was introduced in the House to-day
by Representative Graham, of Pennsyl-
vania
The measure defines sedition, covers
conspiracies to accomplish the over
throw, OF, government by force and
provides heavy penalties for interfer-
ence with the DEGREES of the courts.
1t is the. work of subcommittee
of the House Judiciary Committee.
which framed it from more than
dozen measures submitted by various
members of the House during the pres
ent session. 1t will be taken up bv
the full committee in the near future
and also will be submitted to the De-
partment of. Justice for an opinion
by the Attorney General
Sedition Section of Bill
Its introduction to-day came as
consequence of the determination or
leaders in Congress to give the execu-
tive branch of the government all the
power it needs to cope with situa-
tlOn Such as has arisen in connection
with the recent Federal raids, where
hundreds of Americans arrested as
revolutionists were let go because of
the lack of a Federal statute under
which they could be prosecuted even
for preaching the use Of force to over
turn the government
The sedition section Of the bill in
part reads as follows:
"Whoever incites, sets on foot. as
sists or engages in any riot or breach
of the peace, or incites to the use of
violence or force, or uses violence or
force with an intent to cause state |
Of anarchy, or with intent to set up
or establish another form of Federal
or state government, or with intent to |
destroy existing organized society. and
by the means aforesaid shall
oppose, hinder or prevent or attempt
to oppose, hinder or prevent the ex-
ecution Of the laws of the United
States, or the free performance of Of (
fetal duty by the President of the
government of the United States, in
Guiding the state, war and navy
branches thereof or by the Congress
OF the United States, or by the judges
OF the courts of the United States, shall
be guilty of sedition and on conviction
shall be imprisoned not more than
twenty years and fined not more than
$40 900, but if any overt act shall re-
suit or cause the death of an innocent
person the punishment shall be death
or fine and imprisonment as provided"
Sections aimed at curbing "Red"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

propaganda make it q felony. with
twenty years imprisonment, for any
person, either orally or by writing
printing, the use of symbols or pictures
or caricatures to incite or encourage
forcible. resistance to the government
OF the United States or its laws and
authority or the governments of the
states. or Of constituted government
generally. Sabotage is made a felony
by the same sections.
In dealing further with propaganda
'of this kind, the bill says:
ut shall be unlawful to write or
knowingly print, publish, edit, issue,
circulate, distribute, transport by ex-
press or otherwise display or sell any
book, pamphlet, newspaper, document,
handbll poster or printed, written or
pictorial matter of any kind or form
wherein or whereby the overthrow or
change of the government of the United
States is melted, suggested, taught,
advocated or advised" The 0tfense is
made felony, punishable with twenty
years or fine. Of $4,000, and such
publications are declared non-mailable.
The bill specifically says, however,
that no person except an employee
of the Dead Letter Office may open
any letter not addressed to himself.
Importation of such non-mailable ma.
terial also is made unlawful.
Flags Under Ban
Display of flags, banners, ETC., tend
ing to incite overthrow of the govern
ment, in any exhibition, meeting or
parade is made unlawful.
Dealing further with aliens, the bill
says:
"Any alien convicted under any of
the provisions Of this act after serving
his sentence shall be taken into Gus
tody and be deported under the i'm
migration laws of the United States
then in force. Any person convicted
under this act who has declared his
Intentions of becoming a citizen shall |
De forever ineligible to citizenship.
"The conviction of any person who /
s a naturalized citizen of the United
States of any of the things forbidden
n this act shall be deemed sufficient
o authorize the cancellation of his or
Ter certificate of naturalization.
every alien deported under this act
s hereby forever barred from again
itory or possession thereof. Any alien
of returning to the United
tes after deportation shall be pun
shed by fine and imprisonment"
The bill makes provision for COM
ceiling the testimony of witnesses in
ases arising under it, declaring that
10 person shall be excused on the +
round that he may incriminate him
elf, but adds that where such testi-
nony is given in obedience to proper
ubp9na and under oath such wit
ess shall not be subjectd ''to any
enalty or forfeiture"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06


RennsI;ssr' RRsmIeTssr' who .;h., was reelected on a.
his new term. In his case ths upoA
monies were less elaborate than ZEN Hsss
that attended the induction Of h;. .no,s
league. ~ n's COZ
,atorw priends ssss sent flowers and coasnt,.
while many lawyers personallu
dered their good wishes. ~a'
Justice McCook was greeted l..
Large Large gathering gather Of lawyers and q,
t;on tHnai vare arsenas mos. h addresses Of felicia
George w. Wickersham and Esaes
sponded. oook ~,
Justice Richard H. Smith, resl.,...
nseIb ana Jrsf!sH rs'i.hou Louis Wendell and Justs.
term, began their duties in ths ,m.ss ~
Court yesterday with the usual Sg =.
malities. "i ios
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
The Evil of
Substitution

A few years ago we heard much Of the evil Of
substitution.
When dealer deceves his customer and msrep-
the identity Of goods called for Substitution
is in fact obtaining money under false pretense.
But when dealer persuades his customer to take
Bjax Glory Soap instead of Ivory, for which he had
asked, that is not substitution ats competitions
All progress is matter of substitution.
Misrepresentation is the "evil" and as advertised
goods are better known. fraud becomes difficult
and less profitable
Without monopoly. competition always persists.
Advertising tends to create monopoly Of demand.
44d1u1ting space III the But1v1ek publications
isjSr sale through aec,xdtea adxyhnne AGENCIES.
Butterick-PxbASher
The Deineator
Everybody's Magazine
Two dollars tie eaeh
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
TDo Nesu Arrivals

4 WO VSW ATTlUQlS
So much excitement during
the Xmas shopping I'VE didn't
have time to introduce the two
newest Paramount Shirt Shops.
Some babies! Not twins. but
just Ike the rest of the big Par
amount family.
Shop No. 8 arrived at / Main
Street Yonkcrs, on Dec. 18th.
and No. 9 arrived at 1863 East 42d
Street Oh Dec. Goth.
Glad to welcome you to these
new shops, with their added con-
yenience
Glad we can make it easier for
you to buy the famous Par
amount Shirts at 500 and So. 50
and all the other quality furnish.
ings the well dressed man re-
quires.
Mems furnishing satisfaction"
that's the keynote of our bust
ness, and the safisfsct;on IL
guaranteed or your money
bAck.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
U. S. Supreme
Court Bars
2.75 Beer
Continued from page 1

in connection with the courts order
to show cause why original proceed
lngs sinvolving the validity of the
Elghteenth Amendment and provisions
OF the Volstead act affecting it's en-
forcement should not be brought by
the State Of Rhode island and on be,
half Of the Retail Liquor Dealers As
soclatlon OF New Jersey. A brief in
support Of the New Jersey case was
made by E. V. Abbot for the plaintiffs
and by Solicitor General King and At
torney General Thomas F. McCran of
New Jersey in opposition. Arguments
in the Rhode Island case were post
poned until next Monday
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
M.N.ko,vujs
0e,Ass,sa@pkAcAoyS

805 Broadway, corner Duane Street.
n w. "a ST., d'rs I'm McCreery~ & Co.
% East 2Sd Street, near 4th Ave.
50 w. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave-
Az Columbus Ave-, bet. 81 e. .82 Sts
20 Nassau Street, near John 5Street.
14O6 st. Nicholas Ave. 180 & 181 SITS.
1929 Broadway. bet. SO and 100 SITS.
S548 Broadway, bet. 145 and LAG SITS.
1007 B'way, mr.. Willoughby, Bklyn.
4Ss Fulton St., opp. A. & S., B'klyn.
6sS Broad ST.. next to Bedell, Newark.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06

An important asset in
the M. II. Harris service
is the promptness with
which we do repair work.
Our fourteen factories and
repair shops are stated with
skilled mechanics.
Our twelve offices are con-
veniently located-adjacent to
subways, Il" and surface cars.
We file all prescriptions and can
duplicate your eyeglasses when
ever you phone us. Or if lens is
broken-mail them, or send them
to our nearest Office.
We will repair them - perhaps
IN quarter of an hour---if the
damage is slight. In any case we
make repairs in surprisingly
short time.
And our charges for repairs ac-
centuate the policy of the house
best at lowest cost for skilled
workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Justice McCook Takes
Seat on Supreme Bench
Floral Tributes Are Profuse as
Scores of Lawyers Tender
Good Wishes to Jurist

Major Philip J. McCook, who was
elected last November justice of the
Supreme Court, took his place on the
bench yesterday. Justice Joseph E.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-06
Cordially, D IZ<Aa..
PARAMOUNT
SHIRT'::,SHOPS

~ NassAa. Street, Tribune Building,
~ Third Avenue II 18th Street
~ ~ Third Ave. ~ i2cth ST. Harlan.
zezS Third Ave. At 149th ST.. Bronx
~ West 12Gth 81, at Eeyenth Ayenus.
102o Broadway 1T Goth strset.
lez East 40 81. at Third Avenue
As. Asis IT, ostty Square. yonksrs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30

Are your children ready to start to
school in good health and vigor this
fall? If any Of them have adenoldS
how is the time to have them treated
instead of waiting until school days
are on US. And if any children have
defective teeth, they should no longer
postpone visit to the dentist. Many
a child is blamed for backwardnesS
at school when the fault is with his
parents. They allow him to be stunt
ed by adenoids. handicapped by bad
eyes. or enfeebled by hookworm-
things easily remedied-and then
wonder why the child doen't make a
better showing in his studies.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30
Crimson Clover as Plant Food.

Clemson College, Sept. 22.-The
most striking illustration that have
observed relative to the value of Grim
son clover as a plant food is to be
found on F. w. Carnell's farm, Union
county. Last spring Mr.. Carneil had
such growth of clover that he haG
to double disc his land before he
could turn it with a disc plow. This
land was planted to corn without ap-
plying any commercial fertilizer, an
today the corn ON this land is fully as
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30

Clarendon Bonds on Clarendon
township, Nos. IA and So. " mil.
A tax of so cents on dogs.
Drainage tax is due and payable at
the same time with other taxes.
All parties between the ages OF Il
and so years, inclusive, are liable, un-
less exempted by law, to poll tax OF
81. 90, also to q communication tax Of
$500.
Special levy on all cows, hogs,
goats and sheep in parts Of Penn, An
derson and all of Suttons townships
for fence
Upon all unpaid taxes after De-
cember 81 penalty of 10 will b
added for January, 10 for February
and so to the 18th day of March next,
after which the books will be closed
and executions issued upon all un-
paid taxes.
Those who desire to pay their taxes
through the mail may expedite mat
tiers by dropping the Treasurer card
asking for the amount of their taxes,
so as to avoid sending the wrong
amount, also stating the township or
townships (if property is owned in
more than one) and if possible give
school district where property is To-
Gated. After paying taxes, examine
your receipts and see if all your prop
erty is covered; if not, see about it at
once.
By following the above suggestions
complications and additional cost may
be avoided. r. B. SMITH,
9-16-D3-f5 ,unty Treasurer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30
SEES WONDERS OF INVENTION
Rides for First Time on Train and
Sees Self in Long Mirror.

A girl of Is years who has just rid
den on a train for the first time, just
slept in a Pullman berth, just learned
that lights can oe made to come on
and go off at the mere pressure OF a
finger, just discovered what napkins
and what tea spoons are for, just
learned that by looking into shining
glass hanging upon wall she may
see how she appears to other people,
has an inexhaustible supply of thrills
in store for her. And the girl lives IN
South Carolina-Sumter county.
She is one of a family of four, faith
er and three children. They were dis
covered and reported to the child plac-
ing department of the bureau of pub
lie welfare by Miss Mamie j. Chand-
Ter. a Red Cross worker there. A
worker from the child placing depart
ment investigated the home and found
il in bad condition. The father was
not we'll and was unable to care for
the children as they should be cared
for, and the mother was dead. They
lived some distance from anybody and
needed clothes and the proper food
and care and love.
The oldest child is girl OF l5 and
the others are a boy and a girl OF
about IL and 9 years of age. They
were growing up in absolute igno-
rance.
The father did not want to part with
his children but was finally persuad-
ed that such action on his part would
be to the children's advantage and ne
consented to give them up for while
at least.
Miss Chandler took the oldest girl
TO the de La Howe school and it was
on that trip that she got her first
ride on a train and discovered the
wonders that are to most people only
every day necessities. Miss Chandler
said in telling of the experiences at
the child placing office, that the girl
was very observant and bright and
never made a mistake but once. She
ate with her iced tea spoon at first
but put it down as soon as her hostess
stirred her tea with hers. She looked
askance at the napkin beside her plate
but did not touch it until her hostess
picked up her own and laid it across
her lap. Then she followed suit.
The other two children will be
placed to their best advantage in Dr.
der that they may have chance to
grow up into the intelligent citizens
that they have right to be.
Such cooperation as this Of the
child placing department and this
home service section of the Red Cross
of Sumter was necessary for the well
fare of these children workers claim.
It is the hope of both organizations
that hearty cooperation between all
such agencies working for the welfare
of humanity in this State may be OBJ
tained.-The State.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30

good as corn on other farms where
commercial fertilizer was used at the
rate of 1000 pounds per acre.
For the purpose of determining the
value of additional commercial nitro
gen. nitrate of soda was applied as a
side dressing to a part of this crop,
but at the present time no advantage
can be seen due to its application.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-09-30
Subscribe for The Record.
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books will be open for COL
lection of taxes for the year 1920 on
the 18th day of October. Tax levy as
follows: -
For ---------------l2 mills
For Constitutional School, mills
For Good Roads-----------2 mills
For All County Purposes--11 mills
For Santee Bonds mill
For Federal Aid Prof. No. S0-1 mill
School Districts having 4 mills spec
ial school tax are Nos.4, 10, So so, 35,
7, 18, 81, 3s, 81, 9, 45, 80, and 81.
School Districts having mills spec
ial school tax are 46, 4S, so, "a, a, 5,
Sc, 80, Al, So, 6, II, 10, 25, 29, AZ, AZ,
SO, 55, Sc, IA, %, 40, 8, 81, 81, 50, II
and 13.
School Districts having 6 mills spec'
asl school tax are Al and 80.
School Districts having II mills
special tax are %, SO, 81, Is, AZ, II,
%, and Andrews No. A-12.
Schools Districts having IA mills
special tax are 16 and "a.
The following school districts have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
VOTERS
CAN VOTE THOUGH ABSENT

Attention is called 10 the Idaho law
which permits registered voters to
cast vote at the general election al
though absent from the precinct,
county or state. The law provides
that requests may be made to the
county auditor (Homer E. Estes, La
tab county, for an "absent voters
blank and this will be sent by the
county auditor by registered mail to
the voter. The latter fills out the
application and returns it to the
county auditor who may issue, Is
days before election, ticket to be
marked and returned by registered
mail to the auditor who casts the bal
lot for the voter. AS the time is
limited and getting shorter every
day, absent voters who wish to vote
at the election on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 2 are urged to make application
early in order that they may secure
the blank application, fill it out and
return it and get the ballot and re-
turn it in time to be cast at the cleo
zion. This should receive prompt at
sention of all absent voters who wish
20 vote at the election November 2.
But only registered voters can do
his.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
TOWN DRAMA CLUB
OPENS SECOND SEASON

The Drama Club of Moscow opens
it's second season at the Guild Hal
on Tuesday evening, October IL, al
eight O'Clock with production OF
Oscar Wilde's "The Importance OF
Being Earnest
The Club, carrying out it's policy OF
community interest, presented this
play last Monday evening for the
Teachers Institute. Many of the
visitors were so enthusiastic over the
play that the Director has been kept
busy answering inquiries as to where
the play may be secured for presen-
tation in the various towns through
out the state.
An especially strong cast has been
assembled to assist Oscar Wilde in
putting over his laughs-at least
three a minute The people Of the
play will be interpreted by Mr.. Clark,
the Misses Sholes, Mcdaniel, and
Bremen; and Messrs Murray, Cush-
man, Collins and Kirkham. The Club
hopes, also, to have it's new scenery
set for this first production.
Season tickets will be on sale at
The door at the same price as last
year, $1.5O for the twelve plays, or
cents for single admis-
sion.
The plays to the holidays are on
bounced in the following order: "The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
ELECTRIC BAKERY WILL
DELIVER BREAD AGAIN

Having secured the services of a
strictly first class baker whom Mr.
Pernell had known in Colorado and
knew to be strictly first class man.
the Electric Bakery will again deliver
in Moscow, for 10 cents. This bakery
was the first to reduce the price of
bread and other bakery products
without reducing the quality. We are
still making the very best bread,
doughnuts, cakes and all kinds of
pastry to be had in the Inland Empire.
your order to the Edison
Electric Bakery and get prompt and
service. 1911
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and
| Lustre With Sage Tea
| and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally, so
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and
troublesome. At little cost you can
buy at any drug store the ready-to-
use preparation, improved by the adj
dition Of other ingredients called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. By morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
$50 REWARD !!

| We take pleasure in calling atten-
| ton of the public to the fact that we
have just installed, and have ready for
operation, the very latest models of
shoe repairing machinery. This con-
sists Of a powerful, rapid sewing ma
chine, that does the finest Of work,
and Lands No. IL shoe repairing
machine. With this equipment we can
put on a pair Of half soles in twenty
minutes, and if our work is not abso-
lutely first class we will ask no pay.
But what we desire to specially en-
phasize is this fact, that we will pay
$50 il we cannot take a turned shoe
and make it look exactly like a welt.
We will guarantee to take lady's
finest dress shoe and turn out job
that is absolutely first class. We can
put a half sole on the finest shoe and
make it as neat as when the shoe came
from the factory. We have the best
equipment the trade knows, and can
not only do work rapidly, but give it
quality. We can handle anything from
the heaviest work shoe to the lightest
dress shoe for the ladies. We are in
the Cornwall building at the corner
of Third and Washington, across from
the Post office
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08
Troy Better Babies Contest.

Troy is to be cOmpIlmented or
their better babies contest, in charge
of Mrs. c.. K. Henkle and Mrs. B. c.
Johnson. Mrs. Hinkle stated that
they were delighted with the gener-
al health condition Of their young
citizens of Troy. A large number of
babies were examined by DR.. Henkle
and Dr. Hopkins of Troy. Reitman
Hall was artistically decorated with
flowers, rocking chairs, toys, cradles
and made warm and comfortable for
the mothers and babies. Prize win
ners will be announced later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-08

ton, who is now university visitor.
''In every part of Idaho that l have
visited" said Mr.. Horton today, per
sons with whom / have talked have
displayed decided interest in univer-
sity affairs. And be it said that their
interest does not extend alone to the
success of Coach KelleY's football