davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-20
RAIDERS GET 700.
REDS IN SEATTLE:
FEDERAL SEARCH.
Expect to Hold 200 Rus
sian Union Workers for
Deportation and Break
Radical Backbone in
Northwest.

Seattle, Jan. 19-Armed with federal
deportation warrants. department of jus
tlce agents and Seattle police Monday
night made over 700 arrests in a sweep
ing raid which, officers said, was intend
ed to break the backbone Of radical
activities in the northwest
Many of the men taken were released
after examination at the United States
immigration detention station, but many
others were held, and officers said they
expected at least 200 suspects would
later face deportation hearings.
A mass of evidence connecting the
Union or Russian Workers with the Rus
sian soviet communist and Russian labor
parties. has. been accumulated here. ac-
cording to Frank L. Garharino, of the
bureau Of investigation of the depart
ment of justice, who directed the raid.
Further evidence of their affiliation
with Paul Bianke, deported recently on
the "soviet ark" Buford, has been un-
covered, ne SAID.
Part Of Nation Wide Raid.
The 1856 warrants originally issued,
were directed in the most part against
members of the Union Of Russian work
ers, the alleged radical organization, but
the scope Of the raid was widened and
pool rooms. hotels and gathering places
We're searched for persons suspected Of
in any radical society. Local
department Of justice agents said the
cleanup was part of new nation
wide campaign against reds. 4 number
of alleged l. w W. were included among
those arrested.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-20
/. W. ". ORGANIZERS SENTENCED.

Vancouver. Wash, Jan. 19-Ernest
Coales, II. and Ralph Coales, IS, were
arrested here charged with violation Of
the criminal syndicalism act by acting
as organizers for the Industrial Workers
of the World. They pleaded guilty in
the circuit conrt and were sentenced to
serve from six months to ten years in the
Monroe state reformatory
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-01-20
I3 HELD At MONTESANO.

Aberdeen. Wash. Jan. 19.-Thirteea
|. W. w. charged with criminal syndical-
ism came into court at Montesano and
pleaded mot guilty" The date of their
trials was fixed as January 30. None
Of the men had an attorney, so the court
named A. E. Cross, city attorney Of
Aberdeen to defend them The accused
men are Joe Hembeilter, John Brad
skaw. George Miller. Stanley hewitt,
Sidney /. Scott. George Brobie. Elmer
Salento, Anti Koe, Heljemar Kho. Ernli
Roetcher, Ernest Lehle. Otto Kallio and
August Malkula
New York. Jan. 19.--Department or
Justice agents arrested on deportation
warrants Is extremists alleged TO be try
ing to re-organize the Union of Russian
Workers, a communist society headed hv
Peter i. Bianki who was ordered de
ported to soviet Russia with Emma
Gold nan and Alexander Berkman.
There were two raids. one on an East
Sixteenth street apartment house ami
another son an East Thirteenth street
printing establishment where the Rus"
sian extremist paper, Workman aud
Peasant, is said to have been printed.
A mass of foreign language literature
was seized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
ROAD SOCIETY

Miss Lucy Billings, who has taught at Lyme for several years, has returned home for the summer vacation.
 Miss Jean Palmer of Providence is at home for a vacation.
 Mrs Seth N, Williams was the guest of friends in Gfoton while attending Con neetleut college commencement exercises
 Miss Ruby Park closed the term ot Taugwonk Friday and had a picnic fo, the school Saturday at Atlantic Beach.
 A. c. Hewitt attended the class day exercises Monday at Connecticut college
 Miss Priscilla Billings closed school al the Road Friday,
 MT. and Mrs. s. N Williams were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayi. of Lower Paweatuck the first of til, week.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Palmer and chjldrer left Wednesday for their home in Hing ham.
 Rev. and Mrs George spaIding. Mrs Aoyes Palmer and daughter, Miss Molly and Miss Grace D. Wheeler attended th. reception given hy Capt and Mrs. E. F Darrell at their summer home at Gov, Lawn Friday.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry Sinclair of Brook lyn, N. F., were at Amos Hewitts Satur day and spent the week end at the Gallu, homestead in North Stnningten. Miss Grace D, Wheeler spent sunda, i with Miss Mary H Dean at Noank. C. J. King of Norwich Eas at Prentic l Williams Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
LEFFNGWELL

4 Children's day concert, The Dawn of
 a New Day, was given Sunday evening by
 tte Sunday school, assisted by the choir.
 The program included: Prelude. Salut
 pAmour, by Mrs. c. Thomas Lefingwe1l ;
 scripture response, James Turnbul! song.
 O Church, Awake. choir scripture read
 ing, Supt Jesse P. Rogers: yer. Mr.
 Matheson, followed by Jr prayer
 Greeting, J. T.. Rogers; rec,...Ion. Star of Progress, Viola TurnbuIl; song. In- vest, choir; recitation, Eugene Rogers Our Fathers Call; Worth While. liar raond Murphy; exercise by the intermedi- ates, The Best Investment; duet, Lois and Mildred Leffinewei!, What We Gan Do; recitation. Welcome, Friends and Strangers, Carolyn Beebe; exercise Npri.
 mary class. Around the Cross recita. tion, Katherine Goldberg, Once in 2 While song, choir. My God Shall Supply [ All You Need; reading, Nothing in Our. selves, Katherine Taylor; recitation. Lois Leffingvell, Let Us Go to Jesus The Holy Book, given by Jules Goldberg
 song choir. If We Truly Live for Him | reading, 'Tis Forward, by Noia I,effing
 well address, Mr, Matheson; song, The Church Leads America, America Lead.
 the World; benedietion. pronounced by MT. Matheson. The offering amounted to nearly $to.5o
 Fred v. Auburn spent Sunday at Cres l cent Beach.
 School closed Thursday. June 10th, fol ! the summer holidays.
 l Friday afternoon the cradle roll met al 1 the home of the cradle roll supert,ten l dent Miss Etsie Beard. The member. ] present were Justine Park Elicit. Flea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
AGRANAN DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.

ties were promptly placed under arrest and conveyed by Sim Feiners to un- known destinations Such arrests by Sim Feiners, in pursuance of g. policy of erdeavcring to maintain public order in property and social matters. are rot uncommon Nobody knows where the prisoners are or what happens to them, but the arrests tend to strengthen pop ular dependence on Sim Fein power.
 The application of martial law which Is so often talked of Is a simple matter. Under the Defiance of the Realm Act, still in force, it can be applied to any extent anywhere in Ireland. Its gen. eral application to the whole country in all Its completeness, is, believe. not contemplated But nearly all districts have had it partially applied in sor2s form. and some districts have had lt fully applied. At the moment 1t is only in partial application anywhere.
 In Dublin it is manifested principally
 In the curfew law which has had but lit tie effect on the life of the city. But its drastic application In certain districts is a possibility of tho immediate future When applied couple of years ago 1T Clare it reduced the whole area to ar apparent quiet, and disturbance only be
 came possible after It's removal All ac' tivity was dependent on the permission of the military commander, ard ths whole business of buying and selling al fairs and markets was controlled, and 1T some eases entirely stopped. Any fresf application of martial law is likely to hf of this kind, and to be confined to par ticular areas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19


 Dublin, June 1. - In several of the western counties of Ireland. disturbAec- es are now more sgrarian than political The Sim Fein seeks to control the land movement ad prevent it getting out Of hand. It has been decided that nobody shall be attacked or his cattle driven to make him sell part of his land unless he possesses more than 300 acres This is a very exceptional amount for any tenant to hold so that the agitation in future will be directed solely against landloards and ranchers.
 Proclamations have been. issued in the disturbed counties In the names of their parliamentary representatives ferbidding claimants to land 10 act in the name of the republic. They point out that many of the claims which have been made are withaut foundation, and only serve to create III feeling between these whc ought to be friends and comrades, which ls another way of saying that even good Sim Felners are being squeezed
 Machinery is set ID for arhitrament oi claimsr, which in future are to be sent to the registrars of district courts sci up under the authority of the Dali Fire ann. Courts on these lines, though with out the formal authority, of the Dai Eireann, have for some time been func- ,iehlng in Galway and other counties Their decisions have not infreduently been in favor of the owners of the lanc against the claimants.
 Tn some cases such decisions were de led Thereupon the reealcitrant par
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
LEBANON

At the Congregational church Sunday morning four children were baptized Charles Judson Abell, son of hr. and Mrs. Fred Absll, Herrnon Clark Hoxie, son of MT. and Mrs Myron Hoxie, Lau- renee Clement Fowler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Fowler, and Horace Mad ley son of Mir. and Mrs. John Madley. Tn the evening q Chiidren's concert was given, with songs, and recitations by the children, music by the choir duet by Mrs. Fred Taylor and Miss Winnie Rob iuson. The church was attraetiyely dec orated.
 State Deputy Frank E. White of North Stonington inspected Lebanon grange Thursday night. He was accompanied by Mrs. White and four other members of North Stonington grange, Mr. White said Lebanon grange was one of the best granges in the state. A fine program of music by the orchestra, songs and read ings was given, after which sandwiches, cake and coffee we're served The next meeting will be Children's night; the en- tertainrcnt will be by the children.
 Mrs. George L. fsars4ll Is entertaining her sister. Miss Hello ~. of New York.
 NIT. and Mrs Frai.& Churchill and children of Rocky Eili visited Mrs. churchill's mother. Mrs. Hattie s. Rob inson, Sunday. Edward Churchill re- mained for few weeks' visit Mir. and Mrs. Charles Apley and son of New London were visitors at E. Ray Manning's one day recently. Mrs, W. C. Blanchard entertained 3 party of seven neigiibors and friends al dinner Saturday, Miss Harriet Blanchard of Franklin being enc of the party. l.. H. TayleT was a business visitor in Hartford Monday.
 NalIia visiting Miss Bertha Perry. Mir. and Mrs. Leon Richardson and children of Hartford visited at William
 Robinson's Saturday.
 Mrs Anna s. Perry has opened he, home here for the summer MFs> Harriet Manning is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James A. Randall, o1 Goshen.
 Mir and Mrs. Karl Bishop spent q daz recently with Mrs, Bishops parents ir Hartford.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Cenere. sationai church held a social and suppe, h the church pariors Friday evenine which was we'll attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Pitcher. MT. ane Mrs David Pitcher and two sons wer, l in New Haven Wednesday attendinr tn.
 Fernien of the First Connecticut Heay, ! artillery, Co. D, of which MT Pitcher va,
 a member. MT. Pitcher was the only on.
 present that was in his division. Fron
 New Haven they went to Ansonia to cal l on relatives.
 Graduating exercises were held i, l Grange hall Wednesday evening. 1s bein.
 in the graduating class from the differ
 ent schools in town. Essays, reading
 and songs were given by the pupils John Madley and family have move
 from Mrs. Royals place to their farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
von laIigs EditY, cushman).

Lyon tMiss Edith sCushman).
 Nus Diantha Essex returned home Sunday from Salem, Mass. where she spent month with her daughter, Mrs. Alex Ross. Mrs. Ross came to Willing ton with her mother. returning the same day. Oscar Benmeler met them at Will linantic with his car.
 There is to be dance at Daleville to music furnished by P. Korney, violin, and Miss Jennie Church, piano.
 The town schools closed Friday and the graduating exercises were held in Memorial church Friday evening The school chorus was assisted by a fine or chestra- 70 Howard Biigh is piping water from | the well to his poultry houses. William Huse, who is working and beardifg it Eincpin Whites, has been ir WestforSl1 a few days. moving his house l l-hold goods to Edwin Cushman's house. Miss Pauline GAalker, teacher al Eagievilie. closed her school Friday ana l has returned home
 Joseph Mirtl was graduated from Wil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

nor Florence Palmer. Natalie Faith Palmer and Margaret swinifred Bedat.
 Many from Leffingwell attended Nor wich Free. Academy graduating exercises Tuesday afternoon at Slater hall. Mem bers of the graduating class from here were Miss Ida II. LefTingwell, Miss Edna NJ. Jones and Miss Evelyn Beard.
 Mervin Bentley LeffingHell is at his home here for the summer recess, having completed his first year at Connecticut Agricultural college. Storrs.
 Sunday morning services at Il o'clock E. Y. P. U. at T.3o. The subject is Hon. esty in Word and Deed. Eph f: 25-32.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

lirnantic High school Thursday evening. His father, his sister. Miss Mildred Mirtl. John Mirtl and Miss Phyllis Ryder at- tended the graduating exercises.
 Charles Miller has given invitations to an old-fashioned barn raising the last of the week.
 Miss Doris AIniden wes graduated from Stafford Springs High school Wednesday evening. Miss Amidon. who took the gem eral course, was one of the three to have essays.
 Rev. Theodore Bacheier has had his salary raised from si.20o to s1,5oe. be- sides the rent of the parsonage. and has received many gifts during the year.
 Mrs r. W. Fuller of Marlboro. Conn, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Robbins.
 Louis Jackson, who has been visiting here. has returned to Canaan, x. H. Mrs. c. Y. Smith will entertain the Woman's club from Willimantic thi. (Saturday) afternoon. She is planning 2 novel entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

after two weeks visit at Edwin Bakers.
 Sunday Vernon grange observed the
 annual memorial day for members of the grange. Rev. Cedric Crawford, chaplain
 of the grange, also pastor of the local Congregational church, delivered an ex- cellent. memorial address. There was singing by the grange, also by the grange quartette. After the exercises at the hall the members of the grange marched to Elmwood cemetery with flowers for all the graves of the members that are laid there. There was good attendance, al l though the weather was very unfaSorable-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Ida Brown is seriously ill with lumbago; a graduate nurse is in atten-' dance. Mrs. Browns father, Mir. Cos grove, is having trouble with his knee and is not able to be around & Sunday & family party with three cars, Maurice Cushman, Roy Wilson and Err nest Wilson, drivers, notored to Spring. field and took dinner with Mrs. Edward
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
TERRIBLE CASE
 OF ECZEMA
Prominent VeterineryofD Dover Suffered Tortures fer
 Twelve Years
sfRUTT-A-TTVES" "Sootha Saiva"
 Finally Brought Relief

Dover, \. Fl.
 Tn i9o6, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my faee and gradually spread. The second summer, l was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tiod up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. l would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for siege of suffering. My hands, especially across the knuckles, would be SO pulled and swollen I could not do any obstetrical work or operations.
 It was about three months ago I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a.tivcs' about person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and 'Sootha Salva'. I bought both and in about week, noticed an improvement. I have now used two boxes of 'Fruit-a-tives' and one of 'Sootha Salva' and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratifed with the result that cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies. ;.
 E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M. Both remedies are sold at 50c. a box, 6 for $2.5o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIyES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
VERNON

Joseph Riecie, gardener for pr. c. C. Beach, has moved his family into one of the doctors houses.
 Mrs George Webster is confined to the house with a hard cold and throat trou- ble.
 Mrs Harry Hanson and little daughter have returned to their home in Burnside
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

pr. Kate J. IIorner, of Sioux City. claims 10 have been the first woman coroner in the United States. In lse4 she was elected to the office in Thurs ton county, Nebraska.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
No Such Good Words.

A Belgian nnzncier now in this coTu- try says that Belgium yfll be normal in two years. Have you heard any such prediction as to America ?-Bcstou Tran script.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
rnI R. PonnIar.

The health comrsNssoner Of chi-ago offers to reduce fat women. If he Euc-
 ceeds. hen he a dangerous presidential
 candidate. Now that women have the rote.-cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19
Always Too Late.

"rd poison the kaiser now," declares his ex-cook. That's the way with in- spiration-it so often comes too late Raleigh News and Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-19

Idle people spend good deal Of time calling up people who have telephones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
MORE MINERS GO OUT


KANSAS CITY. Mo, July ss-F'ive
thousand uhicn miners quit work in
the Kansas city coal fields shortly after
moo ntoday, according TO telephone ad-
vices from the miners headquarters at
Pittsburg.
Asked II the men had any specific
reasons for laying down their tools.
union headquarters declined TO outlint
them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
Battling
Jewelry
Robbery
Meyer Berkowitz" Home in
Whiting Entered BY
Thieves Sunday.

SPECIAL TO INK
CHICAGO. Ill. July 26.-Police OF
Whiting are confronted with one Of the
most battling rohberies in the history
Of the department. First information
Of the theft Of over s2.5oe worth of
iewelrv from the home of Jack Ben
nett, operator OF local movie house.
was revealed this morning in a
communication from the Whiting po-
tive bureau.
According to the story il IS under
stood that while the family was away
81 having watched the fat through
cut the day. entered the dwelling BY
ilmmying a rear window on the third
floor
The theft was not discovered until
yesterday when Mrs. Bennett missed
the jewels while cleaning the bed room
IN which the gems were located Detec-
tives Immediately assigned to the case
failed TO unearth single clew
From the fact that only the jewels
we're taken and that not another thing
IN the house was touched leads police
ted BY some one who had knowledge Of
where the gems we're kept and entered
the house for the jewelry alone.
The loot consisted Of one gold pin
set with 27 small IL and s-4 carat dis-
monds. two diamond rings; one dia-
n1ond brooch. and one large cameo pin
set around border with Sc pearls.
reward OF $3.50 has been offered for
recovery Of the gems. Whiting police
today refused TO comment on the case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
ACTION OF BUSH
CALLED SQUEEZE
PLAY BY NEDJL

INDIANAPOLIS. md. July GA
squeeze play" is the way senator
NejdI (rePD today described the
action of Licutennnt-Govcrno Bush
I'm Withholding from the house Of
IndianR'S general assembly the HI
per remedial tax bill. which passed
the senate until the governor sIEns
the johnson "hone rule tax bill.
Yen know" the senator common
ted, ain baseball when one team bns
pulled on successfully one or two
squeeze plays IL IL up 40 the other
side 10 play same Eame. Lieufen-
nnt-Governor Bush u pulling of "a
squeeze play. He should be com
pIeteIy exOnerRted In thIs matter"
senator NeJdI must he a pInch
hitter In the Bnsh league" said "A
wise one mt the stAt~houAe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

Don't throw your papcf away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
GARY MILLS
HIT HARD BY
COAL SHORTAGE

With only six out of twentysix
mills in operation at the plant of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co in
Gary and the seriously crippled. thou
sands of men have been thrown out OF
employment as a result OF the coal
and car shortage
According TO the most authentic in
formation obtainable the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Co. plant employ
Ing in the nighborhood Of 5.e6o-men Is
practically down and the few mills that
are now in operation are running at =
low capacity
While the condition at the Gary
Works is not as severe the big mill is
badly crippled and the situation at the
present time is termed as serious. 1t
is said that out of a total Of twelve
blast furnaces five or six Of them are
down. erfecting practically every de-
partment in the plant
In order to save, it is said that sew
eral batteries OF coke ovens have been
shut down and the output Of the open
hearths cut considerable. A large
number of men were laid off temper
arily yesterday and il is said more
viii be let go today. II is almost
impossible to get an estimate of the
total number OF men that are out OF
work az the mill officials are retieient
about giving out any authentic infor-
nation.
Production at the American Sheet
and Tin Plate is being CUT In
order to keep the cogs OF the Gary
Works in working order The Cars
Works furnishes the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company with then
power and in order TO keep the big
mill operating the subsidiary plant will
ne the first to go down. IL the curtaii-
ment Of operation gets that serious
The coal scarcity and the lack OF
cars to move out going shipments is
the reason Of the cut in production e.
is said Mill officials are hoping thai
the curtailment of production will onlv
be temporary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

WORD from DR. G. l. Smith al
Martinsville, saws the treatment is help
ing his rheumatism
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

HOGs-Receipts. 10000: market Il
mostly under yesterdays average
bulk. 1340G15 so, heavyweight. Is. rs
a Is 90; medium weight. IA soss 10 so;
light weight, 1475a i5 SO: liEht lights
IA 00d15 40; heavy packing sows
smooth 25a1s.s5; packing soys.
rough. Il. 5oG13.25; pigs. 10 25d 90.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900: market $
choice steers steady; others sloy. but
cher cattle weak; calves sos rs higher;
beef steers; medium and heavyweigh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
PAYMAsTER IS SHOT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO, July 26-Gecrge Haubruck
paynaster for a branch plant OF Hart
Schannsr and Marx was shot in the
head and probably fatally wounded this
afternoon by i've automobile bandits,
who escaped with a $4,000 payroll in
robbery OF the company's office. Two
OF the robbers were shot in a pistol
battle with policemen who pursued
them but got away
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27
FIVE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

KEMERER. wyo. July 27.-Five
men were killed and four more fatally
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-27

IL 5odls DO choice and prime, IL % q
10 rs; light weight. common and med
ium. 10 so a 10 so; butcher cattle; he'll
fers 5odl4 80; cows. 90 a IL SO,
bulls. 6 25ql2 %. Gamers and cutters.
cows and heifers, i4.25A is. Is. Gamer
steers. As a. so; veal calves Digit
and handyweiehD Is. 90 a 10. so; feeder
steers. s 2sa12 20; stocker steers. s "a
all 90. stocker cows and heifers. S.2a
6s75