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

the Federal operatives. Nearly hun
dred arrests had been made at 10
o'clock.
To-night's dragnet, led by the De-
partment Of Justice officials, followed
on the heels Of the raids made last
night under direction Of Maclay Hoyne,
states attorney for Cook County, in
which more than two hundred were
arrested.
Bearing on Mr.. Hoyne's statement
last night that the Federal govern
ment had withdrawn it's support in
the raid at the last minute and it's
agents had even tipped off some Of
the leaders sought, it developed to-
day that A. Mitchell Palmer had writ
ten Mr.. Hoyne, urging him to defer
the local raid which he conducted last
night. In his letter to MIR. Hoyne.
Attorney General Palmer said:
"The Department. Of Justice is con-
templating a nationwide campaign
against certain groups of radicals
which, 1t things go as we expect, will
take place in the very near future.
The object of our activities will be-
to secure, to submit to the Department
Of Labor, cases for the deportation of
a very large number Of some of our
most dangerous anarchists and radical
agitators"
Hoyne's Action Not Explained
No explanation Of why Mr.. Hoyne
proceeded with the raids despite At
torney General Palmer's letter could be
obtained 1t was stated in Federal
circles that Mr.. Hoyne had been aware
that the radicals sought by him were
in many cases also on the Department
OF Justice lists and would have been
caught in the same net, and that the
Federal raid would be carried out re-
gardless Of what the local authorities
decided to do.
Mayor Thompson said tonight thas
notwithstanding the fact that the high
cost Of living gave the "Reds'' an ex-
cellent opportunity Of spreading their
propaganda, he did not believe their
activities had spread to such degree
that 1t could not be handled by the
Chicago police. The radical appeal TO
go and get II" by the rough and ready
route would not appeal TO the great
Special Grand Jury Ordered
A special grand jury was ordered
lmpaneiled next Monday, to hear the
case Of the radicals and investigate
the entire Red" situation in the city.
AteDN thA1t NOzeH Meu 50 Tar nave
ben arraigned on charges Of con-
spiracy to violate the statute against
criminal syndicalisn in this state, bu.
most OF those who were have bcc,
held under $4,000 bail.
Thomas Whitehead. eecretary and
treasurer Of the /. w. W., who has
bean sought the last two days, was
arrestod tonight by the police oS thu
Desplaines Street Station. The police
still sA1k William Haywood, I. N. Nv.
! IS'|hAasztAln, ] wlss + oslt undsr bond,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Red Ark Flashes
1920 Greetings
Deported Arsarc],ists,Near
Azores, Wireless Good
Wishes to ssCon,rndes''

"Good wishes to our comrades in
America, from their exiled comrades
on the high sea-"
This was the substance of wireless
message received yesterday from the
passengers on the transport Buford,
which is carrying Emma Goldman,
Alexander Berkman and 247 other de-
ported aliens to Soviet Russia. Fed
eral authorities gave out the gist Of
the message yesterday. 1t was an
nounced that the "Soviet Ark" which
sailed from New York December 30.
was about two-thirds, across the At
Soon to Reach. Azores
No mention was made in the message
of any untoward incident on the trip.
The authorities assumed that the an
archists are all doing we'll" 1t is ex-
pected that the Buford will reach the
Azores within a few days and will then
proceed through the English Channel
to the North Sea. The route thence is
to be through the Kiel Canal into the
Baltic to some port where the an
archists will be turned over to the
Soviet authorities.
Complaints of disorderly conduct
against DR.. Gertrude Kelly, of 5O7
Madison Avenue; Gladys Greiner, Of
81 Hamilton Place; Mary Duffy, of 214
Smith Street, Jersey City, Julius Fried
man, of 703 Madison Street, and his
brother Samuel, who were arrested in
the amnesty for political prisoners"
parade in Fifth Avenue Christmas
morning, were dismissed yesterday bv
Magistrate Joseph e. Corrigan in the
Jefferson Market court.
When the decision was announced
sympathizers in the court room
cheered SO Justify that Michael J. Dris-
coll, Assistant District Attorney.
jumped to his feet. "This is contempt
Of court, your honor" he said. III
will run my court as it suits me, thank
YOU" said Magistrate Corrigaa.
Referring to the complaint made
against placards "Free the Political
Prisoners" carried in the parade. the
court held that the paraders were
merely expressing opinions and not
violating any law.
Policeman Censured
One policeman was censured for
being "too oficious" in arresting q
woman as she was entering a church.
"Go ahead and arrest me" the woman
is alleged to have said. "They arrested
Christ 1000 years ago." The police
man said he considered this sufficient
to warrant the woman's arrest.
Another chorus Of cheering from the
spectators caused Magistrate Corri-
gan to rap his gavel threateningly.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Your eyes and the space
speed Of light

speed OF light
s 10000 miles a second-such
lis the amazing speed at which
light travels.
As you read this the impress
s;ons of the type on the paper
yare, being transferred to the
s'sensitive film Of your eyes at
this almost incpnceivable rate.
= Think of the wonderfully deli
cate organism of the eyes which
nsmakes them capable of respond
eEing to such intense activity.
! Such finely adjusted and com.
pick organisms. will not bear
,~abuse or careless inattention.
q Appreciation Of these facts
land of the importance of minute
scare in treating eye defects are
skeynotes in the policy Of the
siM. II. Harris organization.
= At the first sign Of eye trouble
1et one of our OCuiisfs (medical
doctors) determine the cause.
81 There will be no charge except
for the glasses prescribed - If
. glasses are required.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Roundup at Baltimore
To Be Continued Today
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.-Twenty-four
radicals were arrested here tonight by
government agents in general round
up of aliens. More than fifty Off
GERS of the Department Of Justice, the
United States Marshal's office and the
local police department. in fast mo-
tor cars, secured the city and raided
the homes of the "Reds." A large
quantity of "Red" literature was taken
by the officers.
Officials in charge of the roundup
stated at midnight that they would
continue their work tomorrow. AS the
men We're taken into the Department
Of Justice headquarters in the postof-
fee they were closely questioned by
detectives. After the first group had
been arrested the officers secured the
names of their comrades and immedi-
ately government agents returned to
the homes of the radicals and ar
rested them.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

roundup. He was assisted BY Chicf1
Police Smith, Inspector Jacob Gtsa(
thirty uniformed officers and membefs'
OF the American Legion. il
Carl Hecker, secretary Of the conl|
naunist party In Cleveland, was takkd
to the Federal Building at 9 oclscG
after raid on the party's ',esdeasis'
ters. Hecker and other officials weil
at work mailing out the current @
ton Of "The Socialist News" ne
police seized the mailing list an5 /
card index of the members Of As
party. The card index was taken 4
the Department Of Justice headquSf:
ters, where force of clerks and FsAs
eral officials went over the lists tskjnS
names which had not been previcuS6
assigned to the raiding parties.
Only aliens or suspected aliens wen
TO be arrested, Mr.. Morton said y.
night. Foreign members of the cont
munist party. the Communist Labds
party, the /. w. w. or any organirss
tion believing in the destruction II
the government by force, were to y
held. ~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Revolution
Declared Aim
OF Radicals
Continued from page l

scious expression Of the class struggle
Of the workers against capitalism. Its Its
aim Is to direct this struggle to the
conquest Of political power, the over
throw Of capi tAlisn and the destruc-
tion Of the bourgeois state.
Communist Is Party of Action
"The Communist party. prepares
itself for the revolution. in the measure
that it develops program Of inn
mediate action, expressing the mass
struggles Of the proletAriat. These
struggles must be inspired with revo-
lutionary spirit and purpose.
"The Communist party is funda-
to the workers consciousness Of their
oppression, of the lmpossibnlty OF lm-
proving their conditions under capt.
talism. The Communist party directs
the workers struggle against capital
ism, developing fuller forms and pur-
poses in this struggle. eliminating In
the mass action of the revolution"
Leaders Come From Russia
1t is understood the Department of
Justice is convinced that the men who
are leading the activities Of the Com
munist party and the Communist La
Dor party in this country arrived here
only recently from Soviet Russia.
The Communist leaders have been
especially desirous of injecting their
spirit into already established labor
groups, hoping thereby to gain quicker
and more effect influence among the
great body Of laborers in the United
States. They hoped before long, ac-
cording to virtually indisputable evil
dence collected by government agents,
20 elect to political Offices men who
would have .Bolshevism at heart and
become nothing more than destructive
elements in the government Of which
they became q part.
The Communist Labor organization,
the records now in the hands of the
authorities show, appeals particularly
to the foreign element. The radical
leaders were anxious to instill in the
minds of these workers the idea that
the present government in this coun-
try is distinctly unfriendly to them
and thereby win converts.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Charged on Which
Reds Seized

Radicals arrested last night in
the nationwide raids undertaken
by the government are all
charged, according to the Ian
guage Of the warrants, with be-
ing:
Members Of, or affiliated
with, an organization that enter
tains a belief in the overthrow
Dy force or violence of the gov
ernment of the United States or
advocates the overthrow by force
or violence Of all forms Of law,
or that advocates the overthrow
by force or violence of the gov
ernment Of the United States, or
teaches opposition to all organ
ized government"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

of anarchistic literature to Rochester
and had supplied the Rochester branch
with a number of professional agita-
tors to make addresses.
for the committee, took the stand sew
eral times during the day and said he
had information to prove that when
the Rochester clothing manufacturers
signed the agreement with the amalga-
mated, in one instance they went
around to sign up workers who were
not already in the organization and
forced about 80 per cent of their en-
ployees to subscribe to the doctrines Of
the amalgamted, syndicalistic organi-
zation,, in order to retain their Jobs.
committee hearings were adjourned
subject to call by Senator Lusk.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
rs Raidisg Parties
Get 100 in Cleveland

Special Correspondence
CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.--Led by Fed
eral and city police officials, more than
twenty-five raiding parties descended
tonight on haunts of radicals, meeting
places Of alien revolutionaries and
homesaof avowed Bolshevists through
out the city.
At midnight about one hundred had
been arrested and taken to the Federal
Building, where they were held pend
ing investigation.
Bliss Morton, regional agent Of the
Department of Justice, directed the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Raids in Detroit Net
800 Prisoners in Hour

DETROIT, Jan. 2.-More than two
hundred Department of Justice opera
tives, assisted by police, raided as
sembly halls and private homes here
tonight, rounding up alleged radicals.
The first groups of prisoners arrived
at Department. of Justice headquarters
at 10 o'clock, and an hour later three
hundred were in custody.
Federal agents expected large num-
Der to be detained, they stated. Many
Of. those taken in the raids were ar
rested on Federal warrants.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Hundreds arrested in
Five PHILADELPHIA Raids

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Raids on
alleged radical headquarters in five
different sections Of Philadelphia were
made tonight by agents of the Depart
ment of Justice, aided by city police.
Those arrested were assembled at po-
lice stations, and later were taken to
the Federal Building for examination.
Up. to 10:30 o'clock 20s prisoners had
been taken to two police stations. At
that hour no reports had been received
from the other stations, where it was
planned to assemble those taken in the
raids.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
EE'N.&.ykovaiss 5
Ne,lls'ss@pkaeaogs

S05 Broadway Corner Duane Street.
~ w. Sd ST. 8 d'rs FIN McCreerv & Co.
% East 23d Street, near 4th Ave.
% ". 12Eth Street, near Lenox Ave.
80 Columbus Ave-, bet. 81 and SO Sts.
~ Nassau Street, near John Street.
l405 ST. Nicholas Ave-, $50 & 18l SITS.
ozass6roadway, bet. 80 and 100 SITS.
oo4o broadway, bet. 145 & 146 SITS.
1907 Bway, mr.. Willoughby. B'klyn.
sSS Fulton ST., opp. A, &, S., B'klyn.
6SS Broad St, next to Bedell, Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. Eight alleged
local leaders Of the Communist Labor
party were arrested here tonight in
q raid conducted by the Department Of
Justice. The officials claim to have
taken large amount of documentary
evidence. among which was a charter
dated November "a, 1919, and drawn
up in Chicago. One hall that the agents
visited was bedecked with portraits of
Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg.
CLEVELAND, Jan. AT midnight
thirty-fve arrests had been made in the
raid on radicals.
The mailing list and card index of
members were seized in raid on the
headquarters Of the communist party.
Volunteer clerks and Federal officials
went over the lists, taking names which
turned them over to the twenty-five
raiding parties.
MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2-Thirty "Reds''
were taken into custody tonight by
Federal agents.
KANSAS CITY. Kan, Jan. 2.-Twelve
members of the Communist party, all
Russians, were arrested tonight by
agents )bf the Department of Justice.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 2.-Twenty
radicals were arrested tonight by Fed
eral authorities.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2-Raids on
alleged radical headquarters in seven
Indiana cities were conducted tonight
by Federal agents cooperating with
local police in the different cities, it
was stated tonight at headquarters of
the Department of Justice here. The
cities were Fort Wayne, South Bend,
Anderson, Terre Haute, Vincennes,
Clinton and Gary. No reports on the
number Of arrests made had been re-
ceived at the Federal Offices here up to
late hour.
OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. Fifteen
persons, several of them women, were
arrested tonight by Federal Secret
Service agents on charges of violation
of the immigration laws. Warrants
we're out for about fifteen more on
similar charges, according to Federal
officers.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 2.erwelvc
men and four women, all radicals,
were arrested tonight.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 2.-six-
teen alleged radicals were taken in
raids here tonight Only one formal
arrest had been made up to midnight.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Raids in Camden
And Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-More than
two hundred men and women sus-
pected of unlawful radical activities
were rounded up he4e and In camden.
N j., tonight by agents Of the De-
partment of Justice headed by Todd
Daniels and aided by. the city police.
The majority of them were taken to
the Federai Building where an all
night examination was held.
Most of the alleged radicals were
taken in hall on North Sixth Street
in this city,. where Federal agents sur
prised them bv breaking into their
assembly rooms. In this building
about 125 persons were taken into Gus
tody.
In the Sixth Street hall the "Lithuanian
Socialist Chorus" was holding meet
ing when the government agents en-
tered. There was no rush for the doors,
but all those in the hall sat quietly
while Daniels explained his visit. IN
another part of the building where the
philadelphia School to Aid Soviet Rus
sia" had its headquarters, fifty men
were rounded up, only one of whom
claimed American citizenship. The
Russian Social League" in the same
building also was raided.
The work of examining the prisoners
was slow. Many protested their arrest
and some who submitted without trou-
BILE objected to the recording Of their
finger prints.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2.-Twenty-one
alleged radicals were arrested in the
Pittsburgh district tonight by Depart
ment of Justice agents cooperating in
the nationwide roundup Of alleged
members of the communist parties.
The men were held for examination to-
morrow by Federal agents.
Fifteen raids were carried out in the
district, including the towns of Nc
KEGS Rocks, Braddock and Carnegia.
ERIE, Pa. Jan. 2.-Three alleged
leaders Of the Erie communist party
were arrested tonight in a raid by
Department of Justice agents on the
home of John Balkolslsi, reputcd chief
Of the radicals.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Jan. 2.-state
police, working in cooperation with
Federal agents, made series of raids
in various towns in the Wyoming Val
ley tonight, AT midnight twenty ar
rests were reported. The prisoners
are being held at the police barracks
at Wyoming.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
20 Seized il, Louisville
In HaIf-Hour R0und-Up p

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 2.-Raids con-
Quoted on headquarters Of alleged
radicals began here at $3.50 o'clock to-
night.
Twenty alleged radicals had been
taken by 10 o'clock. They were held for
examination. The raids we're conducted
by Department of Justice agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Raid Red Headquarters
In Pittsburgh and District

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 2-Department
of Justice agents cooperating in She
nationwide roundup of radicals raided
alleged radicals headquarters in vari-
Gus sections of the Pittsburgh district
tonight.
The number of alleged radicals taken
was not known at the Office of the De-
partment Of Justice here early tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
NesC Red Raid
Made Il, Chicago
Cisy Con,bed for Second
Time IN "A Hours; 100
More Sllspects Take,,
BVee4d1 C0tYeepoMdeNcx

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The sscond
found.up within twsnty-four hours of
xsAieeIs y ths ChieAfo area was nsads
teygieht bx aeent6 " tlts sD1pArtIisSnt
a ~ustle This roIics e06rerate4 Wtfk
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

sThis. is snot the. place for a. monkey
show" he said. "1f i hear any more
disturbance III, send the offenders to
jail" :.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03
Raids Successful
In Middle West
alleged Radicals Taken
by Score and Much
Menu Epiidence Is Seized

ST. LOUIS, No, Jan. AT midnight
the total number of arrests made in
the drive against "Red" organizations
was twenty-five, twenty in st. Louis
and five in East st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

pending final action on his conviction
Of violating the espionage act.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Jan. 2.-Twelve
members of the Communist party, all
Russians, were arrested tonight by
agents Jbf the Department of Justice.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan 2.-Twenty
radicals were arrested tonight by Fed
eral authorities.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Jan. 2.-six-
teen alleged radicals were taken in
raids here tonight Only one formal
arrest had been made up to midnight,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2--Thirty "Reds''
were taken into custody tonight by
Federal agents.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-03

ERIE, Pa. Jan. 2.-Three allege,
leaders of the Erie communist part,
were arrested tonight in raid b,
Department of Justice agents on th
home of John Balkolslsi, reputed chic
Of the radicals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-04

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-04
TORNADO HIT PEGGS,
 NOT BEGGS, IN OKLA

The immense loss of life and pro- perty in the Oklahoma tornado of Sunday night was at Peggs, not Beggs, as published in the Log Cabin Democrats wire dispatches yester- day. The mistake probably occurred in transmission of the dispatch from the United Press office at Kansas City. Beggs is in Okmulgee county, about 65 miles west of Peggs, where the tornado struck. Peggs is in Okmulgee county.
 A third similarity in the names of Oklahoma towns is that one has the name Bags. Relatives of J. H. Hartje, of the Faulkner County Ab- stract Company, reside there, and he was much disturbed for fear that an error might have caused Bags" to come over the wires as "Beggs."
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-04
TUCKER SCHOOLHOUSE.

Singing at the schoolhouse was well attended Saturday night.
 Ertie Oliver and wife visited Mrs. Divers parents, Mir and Mrs. Peeler of Ward, the past few days.
 Mrs. c. D. Allen returned home Sunday from weeks visit to her son, N. R. Leggitte of Mt Olive.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 The singing school taught at the schoolhouse by Will Hopkins, closed Friday night.
 Rev. J. C. Claunch will preach for us Wednesday night at the school house.
 Several from this place attended the singing at Rev. E. F. Simmons Sun day night.
 Everyone remember church Sat urday afternoon, also Sunday morn ing at II o'clock
 The men are going to meet Satur- day and work on the church. and try to get it ready for use in a short time
 May i.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-04
SURVEY REVEALS
 NO MALARIA HERE

Malaria was not prevalent in Con. way on May 1, Mayor W. D. Cole in formed the state board of heaith in the first of his monthly reports on health conditions. In keeping tab CT the health situation in Arkansas, the state board will require of health of ficers and of mayors monthly reports on the local situation. and Mayor Cole has just forwarded report for Con- way. The survey so far made by Mayor Cole and his associates has not revealed case of malaria here. The months in which it is most prevalent are still to come, however.
 Mayor Cole said that too strong em- phasis can not be placed upon the ne cessity and public duty of all house holders helping the city officers in keeping down the mosquito plague by destroying its breeding places. About 50 per cent of the back yards already visited on the health survey have re vealed tin cans and other refuse af- fording breeding place for mos quitoes. In some cases, open barrels partially filled with stagnant water have afforded an ideal place in which the pest breeds. Water left standing in an open container should be cover ed with oil, Mayor Cole said, which
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-04
WILL OFFICERS LET
 SUCH THINGS HAPPE
(Bv united Press )

Chapel Hill, N. C., May 4.--A real, live, honest-to- o-goodness blockade still, capable of turning out real, live, hon. est-to-g goodness moonshne product do the prohibition officers object to such an animal being used in a theatrical production?
 That is the problem which is now worrying the Carolina Playmakers of the University of North Carolina. who in their efforts to produce folk drama, embracing the heart of North Caro- lint life, have accepted for production this spring a play by Hubert C. Heff- ner entitled, "Dod Cast Ye Both, '" which is constructed around the moon- shine liquor problem of western North Carolina
 The actual still is, the playmakers say, the most important stage proper ty in the play, and they want real still and they are going to have one unless representatives of duly con- stituted authority set down their feet on the project.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-04
FRED GORDY ELECTED
 ELKS EXALTED RULER

Fred Gordy, manager of Plunkett- Jarrell's branch here and who was active in the establishment of an Elks lodge here, was the unanimous choice of the lodge last night in it's selection of the exalted ruler for the ensuing 12 months. No other nominations were made, and MT. Gordy was in stalled by exclamation, MT. Gordy was member of Elks lodge number of years before removing to Conway, and his leadership speaks well for a prosperous year for the Conway lodge Several candidates were also balloted upon and elected to membership.