davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Republicans Of Central
West to Plan Campaign
Women to Take Prominent Part
in Conference Opening
i'm Chicago

. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Renuhl;..Sa :,
fourteen Central West t,rals states ra4hsxe o1 !,
today for the opening to-morrEowsn tome Easnefea ef q
TWO days conference. Nationo,~ o~ ea.. oa .
m,ddLleemen, , d state chairmen and rssrIr, LII,
I'ooO men and women delepatas ars reaIly
pected to. attend to discuss orran;sa asT ca
sion work and campaigning methods .
and to hear Will~If. Hays. tnvo1 nat;nua1 =
Chairman; Mrs. John Glover Sm;ta
chairman of the women's diy;s;on ' Va; ~;
the party's national committee: | M;os os
mary Garrett Hay, of New York. cha;r, 1s
man OF the women's national executive
commlttee; Mrs. Medill Mccormick
former Chairman Of the women's d.
VISION; Mrs: Margaret Hill McCarter. nf
hansas. an and others. "
The Chicago conference is the fret -
a series of three arranged bv Cha;r-
man Hays for January. The second
will take place in Denver Januarv 3
and ., and the third in San Francisco
January IL and 13.
Women are to take prominent ma rt
IN these gatherings, the party leaders
planning their campaign on the sumo
sitlon that the national suffrage amend
ment will be ratified in time to Owe
votes to all women of the nation s'st at
the November election. The confer.
ences here will be open forums. with
MISS Hay presiding.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Bryan Dynamite Bag''
Iicketed to Washington

NerD York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-"The Bryan
Dynamite Bag goes to Washington" !"
Frank H. Warder, secretary of the
Bryan League, declared in a telegram
to The Tribune correspondent to-day
Iollowlng the announcement of the
Democratic National Committee that
there would be an msverfow" dinner
IN addition to the affair under the main
tent, and that 400 of the faithful
would be accommodated at the two
dining halls.
Mr.. Warder's telegram, addressed to
Carter Field. read:
Far be it frop the Bryan League
to interfere in the obsequies of the
Tumulsy, Arthur .Mullin, Regan party.
Let them hold the last supper or two
Of them. The Bryan Dynamite Bag
goes to Washington in charge Of James
Stack, proprietor of Hotel Imperial
FRANK H. WARDER."
This is taken to indicate that all is
not harmony with regard to the din
Hsr, despite the change in arrange
ments which insures that the Bryan
men will be given some seats and a
chance to make some noise. 1t is not
thought now that there will be any
separate Bryan dinner, as had been
announced by Mr.. Warder.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

person ia us United Statss. he .aid,
tout under $145,Ou0 bail and arrested
and indicted five times in one year.
Why Because says before the
espionage act was passed exactly the
same things President Wilson said
when it came time to make peace. Why
don't they give him twenty years also !!
Opposed Commercial War,
81 opposed the war, because / said
it was a commercial war What did
we get out of it! A Constitution on
the way to becoming scrap of paper
the sfia,' prohibition, the high cost of
living and government by injunction
Now can't even get a letter through
the mails unless it is addressed to my
friends, my wife or to Victor L. Berger,
Congressman-elect."
Assemblyman Waldeman attacked
Journalist" Palmer and "Exaggerator'
Lusk, and declared that American
troops at the present time were at the
gates of Russia. on many fronts try
ing to overthrow Russian government
Algernon Lee declared he had been
counted out at the recent election
Oscar Ameringer kept the audience
convulsed for an hour with his
pantcmime description Of the city gov
ernment of Milwaukee. Alderman
Beckerman declared that if Berger was
again unseated by Congress he woulc
be elected Governor of Wisconsin next
fall.
Mr.. Berger spoke again last night al
the headquarters of the 4th Assembl;
District Socialists, 1885 Boston Road
the Bronx. He will be given banquei
tonight at the Yorkville Casino, 21t
East Eighty-sixth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Raids Trap 900
Detroit Radicals
Headquarters Again Vis-
tied BY U. S. Agents;
800 May Be Deported

DETROIT, Jan. 4.-Two hundred and
eighty alleged radicals were taken into
custody this afternoon by Department
OF Justice agents aided by local police
officers in second raid on the "House
OF Masses" known as headquarters of
radicals here. To-day's raid brings to
approximately 900 the number Of al
legged apostles of direct action rounded
up here in the last forty-eight hours.
Two meetings were in progress in
the hall when the Federal operatives
arrived. They met with no opposition,
and the 28O were taken quickly to the
Federal Building, where they joined
about 800 of those taken in Friday
nights raid, who were awaiting ex-
animation.
Interrogation of alleged radicals pro-
ceeded all day at the Federal Building
and comparatively few were released
Arthur L. Barkey, chief of the investi-
cation bureau here OF the Department
of Justice, said he believed when the
examinations were completed between
$50 and 800 will be held for deporta-
ton
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05


naturalized citizen guilty of either s.
both of these crimes.
The country's response Ia the in
sroductlon of this measure leaves no
excuse for single moments unneces-
sary delay in the passage Of it.
Indorsed by Press
THE patriotic press of virtually
every state, without regard to politics.
mas lndorsed the bill as the kind which
must be enacted into law if the suprem-
acy OF our government is to be main
tanned: Organizations of many classes.
including posts of the American Le-'
glon, have gone on record unqualifiedly
IN II favor of the measure. individuals
nave written hundreds of letters in
dorsing the bill In truth, it has been
nailed generally by red-blooded Amer
leans as measure with teeth in it.
am that is the kind of measure the
nepa rtment of Justice must have if it
Is going to stamp out this grave men,
ace of sedition."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Strikes Basis
OF Revolution
In Red Plot
Continued from page l

according to the full text of the call
issued by wireless in January, 1919,
which was reproduced in the memo
randun1. These organizations were the
Socialist Labor party of America, the
Left Elements of the Socialist party
Of America. especially that group which
ist Propaganda Association" the In
dustria Workers of the World, Of
America, and the Workers. Interna-
tional Industrial Union of America.
This call was signed by Boris Rein
stein, representative Of the Socialist
Labor party of America. who succeeded
in reaching Russia without passport
His wife was arrested recently in Buff
falo.
The extraordinary commissions and
organized terror under the Bolshevik
regime are discussed in the memoran-
dunn, and supplemented by official
the all-Russian extraordinary commits
sion. This message, signed by Pc
trovsky, September 2, 1919 contains
the following:
END should be put to weakness and
softness. All Right Socialist Revolu-
.ionaries known to local soviets should
be arrested Immediately. Numerous
hostages should be taken from the
bourgeois and officer classes. At the
slightest attempt to resist or the
slightest movement among the white
guards, mass shooting should be ap-
piled at once. Initiative in this mat
ter rests especially with the local
executive committees"
The world program of the Bolshe-
wiki is amplified in the May Day
proclamation last wear of the Com
munist international" in which ap-
peared the phrase:
"Long live civil war; the only just
war, in which the oppressed class fights
its oppressors."
The closing sentences of the procla-
nation we're: "ln 1919 was born the
great communist International In
1920 viii be born the great inter
national soviet republic"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Violate
Peace Agreement,
Is Miners Charge
Union Asks Palmer to Stop
Alleged Infractions and
Declares Wage Increases
Have Not Been Granted

COLUMBUS, Jan. 4.-Attornev Gem
eral Palmer has been asked by the
United Mine Workers of America.
which meets in convention here to-
morrow, to put stop to alleged vio-
latlons by operators in six states of
the terms Of the agreement which was
made with the government and which
brought to an end the recent strike of
soft coal miners
tonight by William Green, secretary of
the miners. He said that the viola
tons were most numerous in Alabama.
west Virginia, Eastern Kentucky
tennessee, Colorado and some parts of
Illinois.
Green said the agreement made with
the government provided that the min
ers resume work under the same CON
dltlcns as existed prior to the strike.
ana at a wage increase Of ID per cent.
In the states enumerated, Green said
many OF the operators had told miners
that they could not return to work un-
less they resigned from the union. He
SAL the miners were told that if they
left the union they would be given
work at the IA per cent increase.
The United Mine Workers conven-
tlon, winch convenes tomorrow, is ex-
pected to hear reports from its officers
regarding the government agreement
and the settlement of the strike. It
also IS expected to instruct its scale
committee, which will meet in Wash
lngton next week with the commission
appointed by President Wilson tc make
final settlement Of the wage DISPUTE
between the miners and operators.
John P. White, miners representa-
tive on the Presidential commission.
arrived here unexpectedly tonight to
attend the convention. He explained
that he had come merely as a spectator.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 4.-Declarinr
that there is much dissatisfaction with
the constitution of the commission ap-
pointed by President Wilson to settle
the controversy between coal operators
and miners, representatives. of five
groups of public utilities of Indiana.
in petition sent to the President to-
day, suggested enlargement of the
commission in the interest Of the pub
lie.
The document declares that the utili-
ties men. who said they represented
more than 100000 persons. did not
wish to presume or intrude their opin-
ion, but that the magnitude and far
reaching possibilitiessof the coal prob
lem are such that mo decision should
be made by body two thirds of which
are made up of the chief ontestants,
whose interests are likely to be d-
vergent from those OF the public at
large"
The petition deals largely with pro-
posed increase in price of 25 cents a
ton, declared by the operators to be
necessary to meet the Ia per cent in
crease in miners wages.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Palmer Asks Lu,us
To Curb Radicals
americans Who Seek. to
'OrerthrOtU Government
NoU Immune, He Says
New York Tribune
WdSj.{nUtO3t Burpnu

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, jan 4.-Attorney
General A. Mitchell Palmer issued a
statement tonight expressing the hope
that Congress will speedily enact legis-
lation which will permit the Federal
government to deal quickly and
forcihly with American citizens who
preach overthrow of the Covernme MT,
as thousands of those captured in the
latest radical raids have been accused
of doing. There is no existing Federal
statute under which American citizens
ances and hundreds of those taken
must be freed unless the state in
which they were taken has law whicli
can reach them. In his statement
Mr.. Palmer said:
"ln order that the Department of
Justice may deal forclblv. effectively
and quickly with sedtionists who are
American citizens, but who are seek
ing to injure or destroy the govern
ment, hope very earnestly that Con-
gress, Immediately upon the recon-
a measure adequate to meet the grave
situation now confronting US.
Laws Inadequate
mere EXISTS no reason Tor further
delay in the enactment of such a law,
and | confidently expect that there viii
be none. That seditionists should be
punished is denied by no loyal citizen
and that our present laws are made
quate Is questioned by none familiar
with the facts.
Several months ago, in appearing
before a Senate committee, | made
clear that the Department of Justice
was unable to proceed properly against
seditionists because of lack of statu-
tory definition of the crime, and l also
suggested the kind of law which |
thought would meet the situation.
"Since that time the bill | outlined
has been introduced in the House by
Representative Davey of Ohio, and it
is now in the hands of a subcommittee
consisting of Representatives Huested,
of New York; Graham, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Gard, of Ohio. Epitomized,
the bill, after properly defining acts
of sedition, would provide for fine of
not more than $4,000 or imprisonmAnt
Of twenty years, or both, for any per-
son guilty of sedition; fine of not
mere than $4,000 or imprisonment of
not more than ten years, or both, for
any person guilty of promoting sedi-
ton; for the deportation of any alien
convicted of either of the foregoing
crimes, and for the denaturalization
and subsequent deportation of any
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
More Than 500 Held
As Radicals IN Chicago
224 Of 300 Seized by Federal
agents Facing Deportation;
88 Detained in PhiIndelDh;n

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-of the more
shan 800 radicals arrested by Depart
ment of Justice agents in raids begun
on Friday night, 224 have been held
for deportation proceedings, John T.
Creighton, special assistant attorney
general, announced tonight.
States Attorney Hoyne, who con-
Quoted raids on New Years Day, said
tonight that he was holding more
than 900 radicals, with 500 warrants re-
naming to be served. Only citizens
will be prosecuted by the state. he
said, the aliens being turned over to
the Federal government.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Eiehty-
eight of the lis men and women caught
IN the governments dragnet Friday
night, when alleged radical centers
in Philadelphia were raided, were held
tonight for possible deportation. A
majority of the prisoners are in the
county prison, while the others are
scattered among half dozen police
stations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Reds TO Ask
Freedom on
Habeas Writs
Continued from page I

Freedom" of which Peter Bianky now
on his way to Russia on the transnort
Buford, was editor.
The Rev: DR.. Gustav A. Christensen
rector of Holy Rood Protestant Euis,
copal Church, Washington Avenue and
10th Street, rebuked the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant in his sermon yesterday
for likening the deported revolutionists
to the Pilgrims. He had hoped in vain.
he said, for some word of protest from
Or: Grants superiors in the church,
and declared he expressed the shame
and indignation of the community "but
f1eebly" in saying that DR.. Grant had
"besmirched his cloth and befouled his
pulpit
The Social Democratic League of
America gave out statement yester-
day. saying that the real menace of
Lenine's program lay in its endeavor to
combat progress. To hinder the de-
velopment of democracy, it was said.
Lenine and his followers would and
had allied themselves with reaction
aries
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Chicago Federation
OF Labor DenOunces
Raidir,g of Radicals

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor to-day adopted two
resolutions of protest against the Fed
eral raids against radicals on January
2 One declared the executive board
suspected that the raids were "a part
of the gigantic plot to destroy organ
lied labor by the employers The
other resolution declared the Federal
agents acts were "repressions" re-
sembling "Czaristic methods in Russia
and "terrorists' tactics"
LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 4.-Mem-
bers of the Amalgamated Textile Work
ers of America at a mass meeting to-
night protested against the Federal
raids upon alleged radicals and against
the policy of deportation. They based
their protests on the Grounds that "an
injury to one is an injury to ALL"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05


ereasi0 prices rather than i causs
thereof. His influence in boosting
prices is negligible. IL ali the profiteers
in the world could be apprehended and
thrown into Jail or lined up and shot.
it would have no appreciable influence
upon prices.
II see no prospect OF any consider
able fall in prices for several years to
cong. It will be impossible for the
governments of the world to pay of
their debts very rapidly. On the con-
trary, there is every reason to appre-
hend that credits must be issued to
foreign governments. foreign manufac-
turers and foreign business men in or
der to rekabilitate the broken and
shattered industries of Europe. This
being the case. we may expect that
larger volumes of checks and credit in
struments will be thrown into circula-
tion, thus boosting prices still higher"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Third Great Pyramid
Discovered i'm Mexico
History of Relic Found at Teoti-
huaoan Is Puzzle to
ArchHolOgists

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4.-Discovery at
Teotihuaoan of a third pyramid greater
than those to Sun and Moon, which
have long puzzled arch@oloeists, and
rivaling those Of Egypt, is announced
here. Experts who have been investi-
eating ruins Of forgotten civilizations
near this city believe that in the new
pyramid may be found relics which
will be invaluable in the study of the
age Of the Toltecs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
lialy Denies Peace Offer
General Contradicts Statements
N Emperor Charles's Letter

nvAE, Jan. 4.-Italy did not send
,ssnM = 2 Berne in April or May, 1917,
~ propose peace to the Austrian Min
ct tssss 2 Switzerland, declares General
ssaolns. s.nlns. Commander in Chief of the
ss,1an ..s afm'es at that time. The GEN
ssas y Statement is made in the course
: g emphatic denial of assertions
ssaaned IN a published letter from
ssaer Emperor Charles of Austria to
8 ~ esoussn, Prince Sixtus of Bourbon.
49, y according to the letter, was
a. g make peace and receive only
+ ,.Iprt pcrt OF the Trentino inhabited
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Home Calls to Hungarians
Land Grants To Be Offered to
Induce Return

BUDAPEST, Jan. 4.-The govern
ment is supporting movement, which
had it's origin here, to induce Hungar-
ians in America to return to the
Fatherland, bringing their movable
valuables with them. Special induce
ments in land grants and other privi-
leges are to be offered, it is stated.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Harding Campaign Begins
= 9. Fairbanks Opens Head
faFlers for Senator in Chicapo

.sss;nasAeo, Jan. 4.-N. H. Fairbanks.
cs.sa.s cSn oi the Ohio Republican State
i.sSa.a committee, opened temporary
CO. ;stsers here to-day for the cam
os;1 = senator Warren G. Harding, Of
81 I aor the Presidential nomination
~ saaeenced that no effort would be
MA oofain delegates in any state
sssss s mas candidate for the Pregi-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05

smaller number of commodities. prices
are bound to remain high. 1t viii take
a long time to debate the worlds in
fated currencies or to initiate the
worlds debated supply of goods. The
profiteer is being blamed on all hands
for the increase in prices. Undoubted-
ly, profiteering of almost reprehensible
sort has existed and does exist to-day,
but the profiteer is result of ever in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
THE RESTORATIVE

In his new book, aThe Army
Behind The Army. E. Alex
ander Powell, the veteran war
correspondent, says:
s The man who sits down to
a breakfast consisting of soggy
biscuits. poorly prepared
coffee, and an omeletthat looks
and tastes as though it were
made of1eather, can, when the
noon hour comes around, step
into CIIILDS and restore his
balance of digestion by a well
cooked neal"
A word b the wiss b
sufficieat.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Rain Falls on Yuma's First
Sunless Dav in 45 Yes

YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 4.-The sun failed
to shine on Yuma yesterday for the
first time in forty-fve years, according
to persons who have lived here that
long. Rain fell throughout the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-05
Sees
No Chance for
Drop in Prices

Continued from page l
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-08
1 200 INSANE CALMLY
LEAVE BURNING BUILDING.

New York. - Twelve hundred fee
ble-minded men and women, inmates
of the Manhattan State Insane hos
pital, on Wards Island, walked calmly
and without the slightest disorder
from a frame building where they
were watching moving pictures when
Supt. Heyman announced that there
was fire on the stage.
The building is about 140x6O feet,
and was destroyed by the fire; although
the fireboats Lawrence, New Yorker
and Mcclellan, as well as apparatus
from Manhattan, tried to check it.
Adjoining the burning building is a
three story fireproof brick building in
which were sleeping 300 feeble-minded
women recently entered. They were
excited, as were all the 5000 patients
on the island
DR.. Heyman said that he has recent
ly established weekly movies for the
extremely good patients" 1t has
proved so effective, he said that he
will go to Albany this week to ask the
legislature to make another appropria-
ton to rebuild the burned structure.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-08
PROSECUTION OF NURSE
MAY FOLLOW BOYS DEATH.

Louisville, Ky, April 2. - Criminal
prosecution of nurse who applied a
carbolic acid soaked cloth to the body
of little 9-year-old Theodore Wallace,
Jr., which resulted in the child's death
at the Deaconness Hospital today
doomed as a probability tonight.
The nurse believed the solution to be
alcoholic and placed the cloth on the
child in the operating room prepara-
tory to an operation for appendicitis.
The acid application remained on the
child's body for forty minutes and the
poisoning penetrated the boys kid
neys and resulted in acute Brights
disease, according to the attending
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-08
300 PENNIES, 4 NICKELS, is
BURGLARS HAUL FROM STORE.

New Orleans, La.-After much hard
work a burglar gained entrance to the
grocery at $40 Elmira avenue, owned
by Mrs. Daisy ]. Kramme, and was re-
warded with but 300 pennies and four
nickels, which he took from the cash
register Using brace and bit, the
thief bored holes around the lock of a
side door, evidently intending to re-
move it, in this he failed and, throwing
away the tool, he climbed through a
transom. Mrs. Kramme, who lives in
the building, was not awakened by the
intruder.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-08
GAMBLERS PARADISE.

Gambling is almost a universal pas
sion among the men in the Welsh min
ing districts. 1t is no uncommon sight
to see a group of men and youths
standing at a streetRcorner watching
for the number of the first tramcar on
which there was sweepstake. Even
the numbers of the hymns given out at
religious services not infrequently
form the subject of bets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-08
We Let You Know What
The Chandler Price Is

HE Chandler Motor Car Company since the Cha
Car built ago. has, in every advertise
issued newspapers and magazines and all other for1
publications, taed The list price Of the Chandler Car
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-08

One Of the most remarkable boun-
daries in the world is that between
Alaska and Canada. The line follows
the meridian without the slightest
deviation, regardless of mountains,
swamps, and forests, and markers
have been set UP at points visible from
each other over the whole 600 miles
length of the boundary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-08
Nervous
Women
Nothingisso goodfor youasV inol,
our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic.
1t invigorates the nerves
and creates strength.
Here Is Reliable Proofs,

Union Hill, N. ]. 81 suffered from
a nervous breakdown, was anaemic,
thin, had a stomach trouble and could
not eat, sleep or work. l had doctored
without benefit until one day l read
about Vinol, and after taking one bot
tie began to improve. 1t strengthened
my nerves, gave me a good appetite,
and sleep well and feel better In every
way" - Mrs. CHARLES WEST.
Tie reason Vinol is superior to any
other remedy is because it contains the
oldest and most famous bodybuilding
and strengthening tones known to
medicine.
Your money back If It fails.
J. Jas. Wood s. Son, Druggists,
Maysyille, KY, and Druggists every
where.