davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-01

Martial law still prevails in Galveston, Texas
where the strike Of longshoremen is in pro-
gress. This is phase Of the fight to establish
the open shop all over the country. Trial by
jury, the right of habeas corpus and other
constitutional rights" have been abrogated.
The Third International has advised the Ital-
ian workers to develop their movement into a
general rising to overthrow the government
and establish the dictatorship Of the prole-
tariat. They strongly condemn the syndicalist
policy Of confining the effort to seizure Of
the factories without political revolution and
say that defeat will inevitably follow from such
a course.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-01

Bakery sales girls in Seattle have organized
"a union and are affiliated with the Central
Labor Council.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-10-01

A witty subscriber has suggested that We
give paper knife free with every subscription
so that it will be possible to read the paper after
1t comes But this will not be necessary because The
printer who does our work is now installing some
machinery which will enable him to stitch and
trim the paper This will make it better looking
and easier to read So please be patient for week
OF two.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Will Radium at Last
Open tn c Door Of
the Great Unknown?

II You arc sick and want to Get Well
and Keep Well write for literature that
tells How and WHY this almost unknown
aud wonderful new element brings relief
to so many sufferers from Rheumatism,
Sc,auca, Gout Neurius, Neuralgia Ncrv,
Gus Prostitution, high blood Pressure and
diseases Of the stomach Heart luuga.
Liver Eidncys and other ailments You
wear this Radio Active Solar pnd day aud
night receiving tho Raiio Active Rays
continuously into your system. gausigE q
healthy circulation overcoming sluggish.
ness, throwing OF impurities and grstor.
ing the tissues uDd nerves TO normal
condition and the reNt thing you know
yOu are gpltluF we'll
Sold ou n test proposition hog arc
thorouEh.y satisfied 10 is helping You Doe.
fore the appliance Is yours Nothing io 80
but wear it No trouble or expense and ,te
most wonderful. fact about tho appliance ig
that 10 is sold so reasonably thai 10 h.
within the reach OF aN. both rich and
poor
No matter how bal yonr a4mcrt or
how long stuudir- We viI Dee pleased to
have YOU try q a. onr risk For mU iu.
formation wr.rr today uut tomorrow.
Radium Appliance CO.. 1913 bradbury
Bldg. Los Angeles. ca.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

r,cord Jam of alien nnarchists held
Tor deportation proceedings.
While bYut .olDs Of Russian. Finn
and o.hor alleged alien Commuuias =
"eTo being shipped 10 he immigra-
.Ju pens uu tho ISLAND. 10 was rec
ppr cd ,hl. three s.oamers were be
ing nut boo read uess 10 follow the
apvI'. ark mforl 20 soviet Russia
vim hundreds more of 'uudesir-
tb.,s'
The army transport fitzpatrick.
which has boon OvorhauIcd at The
naval htsl In BROOKLYN for the last
,Ir night I' Hu8 announced at the
federal building pruuJby VIII be
soviet 1.k $50 g Tho vessel .s cN-
p,n.a6 '1 s1Il 'hia month with a
.trgO of rcyputionists.
bombs. rifles. pistols. bayoneis,
Fr.srs md ammunition seized in
raids on radical Cru'Crs in Ncwarn
ana Elizabeth, A. j.. lcnt sinis er
air 60 the reported activities oi
nIIcI.s taken Boy government agents
uoTn and IN ether northern Sew
Iora,g SECTIONS Tons ot seized prop
.rHuHt literature. which Is alleged
fo have urged The overthrow Of the
Hp.Ufu. u' by violence, were hcluR
.ta,uHl.Dl .ly sorted ana studied by
''tsJtl agents tonight.
The department. Of justice head
quarters here was swhWpcd with Hf
enormous amount Of red banners
communist and communist laDol
parry papers, / W w. membership
cards ami pictures Of Lcuire
TrutzkV. iiohknechL Emma cold
man, Alexander Bcrkman and Ros'
IuEcml lurg. hat were seized In tn
wholesale raids Vast night.
soviet ambassador" who has con
|9'auuy deficd attempts OF investiga
/ '0rs to obtain information concern
Ing his activities for Trotzky an,
/ l.cu.uc, Is shown TO be conneCtc,
with the communisjs' activity II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There ls one sure wny that has
never failed tu remove itudruff at
once. and that is 10 dissolve 30. then
you can destroy lt entirely To do
his. just got about four ounces of
plain. common ilpuld nrvou from
any drug store Ohis is all YOU Will
uocdI. apply 90 at night when rec
firing, usC enough 20 mols'ru tho
scalp and rub 1t In gently with the
finger tipH,
By morning most II not all. Of
your dandruff will bc gone, and
three or four moro applications will
completely dissolve ana entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace OF
H.. no matter how much dandruff
you may have.
You VIII find an itching and dig
RiuR OF the scalp will stop in
s.Hntly. ana your hair viii be fluffy,
luslrous. glossy. silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times bet
tCr.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Enemy nations lost f9tde away with,
submarines employed b.
The war -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Information was hat although many
more arrests were made In New
York. the number OF perfect cases
there to.alled 201. Tho local office
started ou. with 367 individuals
wanted. Those not yet found viii
be arrested az rapidly as possible.
S.ate Attorney Hoyne's men who
began wholesale arrests Of radicals
on Now Years day and refused TO
postpone acton a. asked by AttOr-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
SEARCH IS KEPT
UP IN NEW YORK
MAY DEP0RT MARTENS
If Connected With Commun-
lists Here lie VIII BE
Sent Back with Rest.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rl,rs ,.nuiI, .n..rp narrowly avert
81 no, tn,t ,I. ..,u runI reg Ona
,,.,,, U,r..t.I and u.lrh OF the 4a "a
t,.1t,.. ,,. ., rrid,,ss rafi.uwI lc
,.,3. o. s.,t,.,.a hy .rc.r ct % q e.
,'rr,i,tl,,, among tho m.ac workers
ana rn,,irg In contact with Ihr All
,atn,a thcnra,lyea 10 was declared.
- -, ,..,,.d
N'"'" wv ,..
inc ih"s "''" "'' w." ,y
the two radical p'I|'. " ''..
thlH money N''n =" ~, o.. Ise
millions, hhd o.,u H'. ''' ,.. a,..
In haiIing ont adh'''H'" "' Wv ,,.
triuc in case oi dri'7i I"I .'''"
and the teaching or 'I''H'''
pIaus for utguuilauou of IN"
vorkrrg I'm pupport ut the cpUmu
uist causo were pictured hH more
couplctc than oven political cam
nairn Il was evident Oifi ials DC
rlnrod. that the movement was
"r,n,' ana that acttlrmcnt ot M"
conl strike ,,a4 Keen disuppuinl-
mont Ia Tho radical leaders
Aasla,ant Attorney General car
van made puhu, tonight the dcpa Z
r,a,t's memorandum. submitted to
49,. hur,,u of immigration, upon
,vhich yyas bascd the government
,,,sst,tcnttnn nF The communist and
,o,nnunist labor parties as coming
undor the espionage act This ais
closed that both groups WEI ="
n,cdead a. fight any suggestion OF
irt,inry action boy America "a aims
H. snyloi lusslans Membership
,",ii,,tin,s rr,caIcd that ho h
,,ra,,rs ,,crc Indirectly under CON
e., 20 tbc uussinn communist coIn-
'.t,,,t,,cout n.nonp other features
~ l '.,,,',,,.,ris, labor partys doc
W w, ,t,, .,,unclntIon OF the fol.
,l.n, w. '.,.,nc,pics.
io".WE - ,oi,t,ln that tho class
,to ,s csscntlally a political
aio hnt ts a strurgle by the
huuts ,n rnrnIer fhe capital
,'.t,''' '' ,,,tc,h,r i,s form bc mon
archIcaI ar dnmocratic-rcpuhli
u. ",N"' .,ooo v, n iry "A Government
81 ,snct,irc nlcuuntcly adapted to
a. n,n,nrnIs, Transformation.
w" '.,r,. noe, Ir,nortnnt means of
a,,,,'in,, toto novcr for the
1870, thr action of the
'sos rrocccdlnr from the placcs
,,'ho,o DO workers are gathered
,ono,hor" in mo shops and fac
.,a, rha uan of tho political
ua"hirerv roa,hi Of the capitalist state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
CIIclps to Beauty

a safe reliable home-treatmcnt
for the quick removal of super
flous hairs from your face or neck
is az follows: Mix a stiff paste with
some water ana powdered delatCne,
apply to Objectionable hairs and
after or minutes rub off wash
he skin and the nairs are gone.
This simple treatment IS unfalllng
and no pain or Inconvenience at
tends !ls use, bu; to avoid disap
pointmcnt be certain you get genu-
inc delafonc. .---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

ney General Palmer and declared
federal agents refused to cooperate
with him. arrested about 20 more
persons today.
Among those taken today were
Donald NJ. Crocker, an /. W. w.
and editor Of The New Solidarity;
Jack Russell ] W. w. and Miss
Anne Gallagher. editorial writer for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan 3.--Dcpartment
Of justice officials tonight an
uounccd that 22i alien radicals were
held for deportation proceedings as
q result of raids last night ana to-
day iu Chicago 5Iud vicinity Hardly
% score ~ persons arrested had been
released
The 22i referred to as perfect
eases and the officials said their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

America. he Will be reported u the
congressional committee invCstigat-
lhR ihdlcUtsm for deportation. CHvf
Flynn announced. Evidence Of CON
nee ion WI.n the commun.ts parry Is
Sufficient 20 warrant Martens de-
pOrla ion, ne added. Meanwhile, fed
oral agents are reported 10 be keep
ing In close track Of the soviet
envoy" whose Whereabouts have
been o mystery for several days.
The .irst hearing will he started
Monday Deportation proceedings
win bo held on the ISLAND for al
those arrested in Sow York and VIE
ciuily Radicals arrested In other
districts vii. be given hearings by
nc immigration inspectors In those
districts. ana when the findings OF
,ho inspectors are approved by the
department OF labor, they will be
sent hero to await deportation. 1t
was stated
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Observation-Disclosures
Thrift
In four words you find the solution
Of our social and economic prob
lens.
It's not worldwide problem, nor
a national problem, but a personal
problem.
We can have all three and yet fail,
if we neglect the fourth.
Thrift is as important to- our spirit
ual and worldly advancement as any
single element in our life.
Thrift does not simpl y pertain to
money; it enters into our life in ev-
cry other path.
One Of the best known ways to in
stall the Habit of Thrills to practise
systematic savings through the me-
dium Of savings account.
Don't teach children just three of
the important subjects of life; teach
four.
Teach thrift by encouraging them
to practise systematic savings dur
ing 1920.
Start savings account for them,
then help them save.
Exchange National Of Tulsa
Oklahoma's Largest Bank of Savings
Affiliated With the
EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

Tistcn lester" Friday, & the coun,J
-AdNt. duced morL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

a publication called THE SEQ at u
Union" mary heal
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
WILSON RULING MAKES 5000 PERFECT CASES AGAINST ALIEN REDS
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Approxi mately 5000 of the $500 aliens ar rested during recent roundups of radicals are perfect cases for deporta- tion as a result of Secretary Wilson S decision that the communist and com munist labor parties are revolutionary within the meaning of the deporta- tion law, J. D. Hoover. special assistant
 Such cases are perfect" he said in that it will be necessary only for department of justice agents to pre- sent the aliens membership card in either party to make out proof of de- portation. In cases of the other 500 or 500 aliens whose membership cards were not seized. Mir. Hoover said. it was believed their membership could be proved.
 Deportation hearings and the ship ment of the reds will be pushed. Mir. Hoover declared A second, a third and as many other soviet arks" as are necessary will be made ready.
 While about three -fourths of the aliens taken were Russians, many other nationalities were among the number, including Germans, Austrians. Hun- garians, Lithuanians. Letts,s Films and Chinese.
 The warrant prepared for the arrest of Ludwig Martens, Ambassador" of the Russian soviet government, Mir. Hoover said, would be served when Martens was released by the senate sub- committee Investigating bolshevik propaganda.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
ARIZONA PUBLISHERS MEET AT MORALES IN
 ANNUAL CONVENTION
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 26-Allen B Jaynes, publisher of the Tucson Citi- zen, was acting temporary chairman Of the Arizona Daily Newspaper as- sociation at the afternoon meeting to- day. George Kelly of the Douglas h. ternational, president of the organiza : tion, was unable to attend the con vention.
 Members attending the convention are G. A. Martin, Fl .Paso Herald Allen B. Jaynes, Tucson Citizen; c. A. Stauffer, Arizona Republican: & J. Wolfe, Arizona Gazette; c. NJ. Arntzen, Tucson Citien: Lawrence Clark. Bis bee Review: James Logue, Douglas Dispatch; H. D. Ross, Jr., Mesa Fri bune; J. W. Ross, Mesa Tribune: c. L.. Garagi, Tombstone Prospector: Chet Johnson, Nogales Oasis, and H. R. Sisk, Nogales Herald. Seventy five per cent of the daily newspapers of Ari- ona were represented at the business meeting of the association.
 A reception for the delegates was held at the Santa Cruz club follow ing the afternoon meeting and a ban quet, followed by dance at the club was given in the evening.
 The final meeting of the convention will be held Tuesday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
A-MONTH MILITARY
 TRAINING PERIOD
 FOR BOYS FAVORED
FOREIGN VESSELS
 CAN HAVE LIQUOR
 IN PORT, RULING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. = Or ders requiring liquors on foreign vessels to be sealed while the ships are in United States ports, have been suspended pending a ruling by the attorney general, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Shouse announced today.
 The action was regarded here to indicate that the port ban on li quors on foreign ships will be lifted permanently.
 The treasury decision rendered some weeks ago, under which it was held that when a foreign ves- sei reached the three mile limit all liquors aboard should be sealed and remain so until leaving port, was based on an opinion by the solicitor of the treasury department. A pro- test was made to the state depart ment by Italy, 1t being stated that wine was a part of the regular ra- tions of the crews. Other govern n1ents are understood to have made informal protests and the matter was referred to the attorney gen. eral.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Senate Military Committee Approves Army Reorgan- ization Bill, 9 to 5 - All Youths Between IS and 21 Would Be Obliged to Serve
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Military training for boys between IS and 21 years was approved today by the senate military committee in ordering. by a vote of 9 to ,, a favorable report to the senate on the army reorganiza- ton bill.
 The compulsory military training provision which fixes the training at four months, was opposed in the com mittee by Senator Lenroot, Wiscon- sin. and Capper, Kansas. republicans, and Senators McKellar of Tennessee. Sheppard of Texas and Kirby of Arkansas, democrats. Senators Wads- worth, New York; Warren, Wyoming; Sutherland, West Virginia; New, Ln- diana; Frelinghuysen, New Jersey; Knox. Pennsylvania, and Spencer, Missouri, republicans. and Chamber lain, Oregon, and Thomas, Colorado, democrats, supported it. Senator Me Kellar announced that he would sub init a minority report in which sev- eral senators are expected to concur.
 Disregard Baker Suggestions
 As agreed upon, the bill is virtually the same as reported by the sub-com- mittee but is radically different from the reorganization bill submitted by the war department. Besides estab fishing compulsory military training, the bill provides for establishment of one army to be divided into a citizen army, composed of men who have re- ceived compulsory training, a stand ing army of 2S0,000 enlisted men and 1S,000 officers, and national guard.
 Provision is made that the citizen army can not be called except in case and a declaration of war. To accom- modate the reserve force, provision is made for an annual reduction of five per cent in the enlisted strength of the regular army and two per cent in the number of enlisted officers for the first five years. This will mean. Chair five years the regular army will be reduced by 70.000 men and 1900 of ficers. which will greatly decrease the cost of maintaining the military estab- Hshment.
 The bill would also place all youths who have undergone the four months training on the reserve list to be sub Ject to two weeks training annually Under an amendment, dependents of such youths during training would re- celve an allowance the same as now provided under the war risk insur- ance act.
 Provides Under Secretary of War
 Establishment of the office of un- der-secretary of war, who would be with the solution of the great industrial and business problems in l volved in the procurement of military | supplies, is provided.
 The bill, Senator Wadsworth said tonight, would reduce military expen- dltures by approximately one half | Estimates for the war department and | the army for this year, he said, are | placed at $1,100,000,000 He said he | would report the bill to the senate | possibly tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
Americanization
 Bill Is Adopted
 By Senate 36-l4
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Ken yon Characterization bill was adonted by the senate today by a vote of 36 To IA
 ! Under it's provisions all residents of the United States between Is and q years of age, not mentally and physi- cally disqualified and all alien resi- dents between the ages of Is and z5 years, who cannot speak, read or write English, are required to attend school not less than 200 hours a year
 Administration. of the bills provisions was placed in the hands of the secre- tary of the interior. working through the bureau of education. The meas ure requires that the sum appropri- ated be apportioned among the states in ratio to the number of resident il- literates, providing however, that the state appropriate an equal sum. Nor less than S5,000 would be allotted to one state year.
 Efforts to transfer the administra- ton of the measure to the secretary of labor were defeated just before the final vote. The measure had been be- fore the senate for about week and during debate several senators ex- pressed apprehension that the variance in the age limits fixed for American and for alien illiterates would conflict with treaties.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
DEMOCRATS AGAIN BLOCK RESOLUTION
 FOR NAVAL PROBE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Democratic opposition blocked action today on the resolution introduced by Senator Hale, republican, authorizing employment of legal counsel and clerical assistance for the sub committee investigating naval awards and the navy's conduct of the war.
 Senator Hale. chairman of the sub committee, late today brought lthe resolution before the senate for the third time with a request for imme- diate consideration. A threatened democratic filibuster. led by Senators Pittman of NevNda and Walsh of Mon tant, caused him to withdraw the re- quest with the announcement he would make it again tomorrow
 Secretary Daniels notified Chairman Hale today that it would be more con- venient for him to begin his testimony on Friday instead of Thursday and the next session was set for that day.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
REDS NOW MIND OWN BUSINESS
 MARTEN TELLS.
 INVESTIGATORS
Preached Worldwide Rev olution Only During First
 Months of Its Existence,
 He Ayers
[Repubfican A. D. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Soviet Russia, transformed by assured suc- cess of its leadership at home is nc longer fired by the stationary zeal Whlch led it's agents and emissaries during the first months of it's exis tence to preach world wide revolution Ludwig Martens, self-styIed ambas - sador from that country, told sen ale copmittee today.
 Was Defensive Manner Only
 The soviet republic at present Mar tens said, docs not care what kind of government other people have" and has indulged in general revolutionary propaganda only when it was on the defensive, and hard pressed by nations which had armies in the field against it.
 Today, because it is strong enough to fight the world" it has abandoned he added, principles first promulgated to the effect that it can be maintained only by destruction of other govern mentS which recognize property rights and capitalistic organizations
 These statements Martens made un- der oath in response to questions from Chairman Moses and Senator Borah. Idaho. Senator Borah shot him query after query, repeating reported mani festos of the soviet Russian republic which called on revolutionary elements everywhere to organize working men to revolt against organized government and demanding to know is every soviet supporter was not bound to work for destruction Of all governments recog- TIZing capital. Martens met him with quick denials.
 Revolutionary Conditions American
 Martens denied all connection with revolutionary movements in the United States though admitting some knowl- edge of them. He said they were purely American, arising out of American conditions" and as soviet agent he had not helped or financed them or their followers. He had in structions, he said, to stay clear of in reference with American affairs. All of his publicity efforts were devoted to explaining the soviet system to the end that America would allow it's recognition as the established govern ment in Russia and were not to ex tend it in the United States. When the committee demanded copies of governmental instructions. l former Senator Hardwick of Georgia, attorney for the soviet bureau. argued 1 that to give them might disclose the 1 code in which the soviet foreign of l flee corresponds with Martens, which 1 should be entitled to immunity, but | promised. notwithstanding, to furnish l them. An adjournment was taken | until Thursday. partly to let Martens | examine his records
 Has Rich Gold Supply
 Martens said that the soviet govern ! ment had s450,000 900 or $500,000,0 900 l in gold to spend in foreign trade, stat | ing that there was little or no gold | in the hands of private banks or in 1 dividulas'' and that about 1000 Ameri- can concerns were ready to sell it goods.
 Much of Martens testimony was by a written statement, though he was in terrupted constantly in it's reading by questions.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-27
WOBBLY MOTION FOR CHANGE OF
 VENUE DENIED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

MONTESANO, Wash, Jan. 26. - The trial of eleven alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World charged with murder, in connection with the Armsitice day killings at Gen. tralia, Wash, began here today.
 The court overruled a motion for a change of venue and also a motion for a severance of trials as affecting Loren Roberts, one of the defendants It was maintained by defense counsel that Roberts had made statements prejudiciai to other defendants.
 Examination of prospective jurors began late in the day. Four hundred and sixty-seven citizens of Grays liar bor county, have been summoned for examination, 92 from a hold-over ven ire, 300 from a special venire and 75 from a second special venire issued today.