davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Major Just Back
From Russia Says
''kiIl Bolsheviki''
'Un.Christian, Radical and
Rotten," He Warns Peo-
pie Here; Bulk of Slavs
Opposed to ''Red' Rule

Major Montgomery Schuyler, a mem
Der of the American Central Committee
for Russian Relief who has repre-
sented American government interests
in Russia in various capacities for
many years, and who recently was chief
intelligence officer of the Siberian ex-
pedltiOnary force, delivered an address
on Bolshevism at the Canadian Club
luncheon at the Hotel Belmont yester-
day. Condemnng the theories and
practices of Leninc and Trotzky as
Gun Christian. radical and rotten" he
declared that the majority Of the Rus
sian people were actually themselves
opposed to Bolshcvism. but were so
stcrnly suppressed that it was impos-
sibe for them to make themselves
articulate to the outside world.
"If l had my way" Major Schuyler
volver any man who dared to call him
self Bolshevist. Personally am sick
OF pussyfooting. The time has come in
Amerlca when man must be either A
pAtrIot or Bolshevist. There is no
III between ground.
Cannot Last, He Says
81 am convinced that finally Bolshev-
ISM Will be stamped out in Russia. 1t
is so rotten that it cannot possibly sur
vlve. Any attempt strong enough to
constitute real menace to establish
Bolshevism in this country. he said
would be met by an uprising every
veteran soldier of the World War.
Il do not believe" he continued.
"that there is any danger Of Bolshevism
coming to this country, but do think
that the United States government
should give an assurance to those Rus
slams who are opposing the Red move
ment that this country is aginst Boil
shevism and that we intend to rule
ourselves in our own way, irrespective
OF those who would try to rule us
from Russia"
4- The bulk Of the Russian peasant
population is anti Boshevik, Major
Schuyler said. only the industrial
classes in the larger cities lending real
support to the movement.
Plans for Trade Favored
Referring to the movement to open
American trade with Russia through
the Russian cooperative societies. Nj.
Schuyler said he would favor such ac-
eion if it could be assured that the
supplies thus sent to Russia would
not fall into the hands Of the Red
armies, an assurance which he declared
v
isting conditions continued.
am bitterly opposed to any tenn
por'zing with the Bolshevik govern
ment," he declared. "People who sun
port such movement here do not ap-
preciate what Bolshcvism means. 1t
IS movement so anti-Christian, so un-
civilized, as to be almost beyond our
comprehension. Everything is nation
aliZed."
Major Schuyler said that the i'm.
preston which was held in some cir
Gles that Bolshevism was primarily
Jewlsh movement was q mistaken one.
although it was true that the brains
OF the Bolshevik government were sun
piled by renegade Jews
These men are not really Jews" he
continued, they are outcasts. some Of
mem German, some Russian, but all
revengefu, downtrodden and deter.
mined only on upsetting the existiny
sabrc Of society," o
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
SeditiOn Bills
Face Qualification
Measures Considered Too
Harsh and Hare Stirred
Opposition Ouer Il. S.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Return OF
pending anti-sedition bills to the House
Judiciary Committee Tor modification
of provisions attacked as too drastic
was indicated tonight as the probable
action Of the Rules Committee, which
closed its hearings tonight, on the ap-
plication for special rule to expedite
passage of this legislation.
The Rules Committee is expected to
make its decision next week, but COM
mittce members said the protest that
had arisen against both the Sterling
Senate bill and the Graham House
they should be modified either by the
Judiciary Committee, which framed the
House measure, or upon the floor of the
House.
Three witnesses were heard to- day.
Jackson II. Ralston, counsel for the
American Federation of Labor and the
National Popular Government League,
opposed the bills and charged Attorney
Geenral Palmer and Department of
Justice agents with violations of CON-
stitutional rights in connection with
some phases of the campaign against
radicals. Representative Blanton,
Demo ocrat, Texas, and Davey Democrat,
ONO, urged enactment.
Samuel Gompers Attacked
B1anton declared Congress must
"squelch anarchy" and attacked Sam
uel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. and the Labor
Department. which he said was "honey-
combed with anarchy" If the sedition
law failed, he said, Congress would
bear the mark Of having bowed to
Gompers."
Ralston sought to discuss acti ties
OF the Department of Justice and as
serted four men had been arrested and
detained week without warrant in
connection with the bomb explosion in
Attorney General Palmer's home here
last May
The Attorney General has violated
the Constitution" Ralston said, adding.
have done SO and the Attorney General
has had every opportunity to know
they did it,
RalSton said Mr.. Palmer should have
been asked whether existing laws had
been enforced. whether special agents
OF the department had not violated the
freedom of the people, whether thew
had kept men from suffering under
violation of the Constitution by these
special agents"
Palmer Urged to Act
Section of the Penal Code, Ralston
SAID, provided for prosecution OF all per-
sons who conspire to overthrow bv
force the government of the United
States. or to delay execution of any
law Of the United States, and met every
case the new bills were designed to
cover.
an view of the plain provisions of
that section" Chairman Campbell in
terposed, "and of the decision Of the
Federal court in the case of Wells VS..
the United States, in which four per
sons We're indicted and onvicted under
the section on charge that they advo-
Gated the overthrow of the government
by force and violence, why does the
Attorney General ask for another law
of similar import under which he might
proceed? What is his excuse for de-
laying prosecution where the facts re-
quire prosecution? Was the fact that it
would be embarrassing for him to an
swer these questions, the chief reason
Tor his failing to appear before. this
%
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Apparition in Churclyard
Turns Out 70 BE Shade,

METZ, Jan. Excitement among
the people Of Novcart, small village
near here, over the supposed appear
has been Gained by an investigation
conducted by religious authorities 1t
was said the apparition appeared at a
certain time each day, seeming to
stand on the steps of a little villa
Father Bentz posted himself one
evening at a point where others
claimed to have seen the Virgin and
at once solved the mystery. He found
two trees some distance away which,
just at sunset, cast a shadow, present
ing clear outline of a statue Of the
Madonna, the resemblance being very
striking
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
y. S. Is Seeking Way
To Trade With Russia
Information Sought From Al
lies to Garry On Sales,
but to Ignore the BOlsheuiki

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Inquiries
have been sent to the Allied govern
ments by the State Department to dis
cover how those governments propose
to carry out the plan of resumlng
trade with Russia through the CO
operative societies there without hav-
ing dealings with the Soviet authori-
ties
Officials said to-day they were skep-
teal of the success of any such under
taking, but that they were anxious 70
resume trade with the Russian peo-
pie if it would not involve recognition
of the Dolsheviki and if it were certain
that goods sent into Russia would
not be confiscated by the Soviet officials
and used to increase their power.
Representatives of a number CT
American business firms met hero TO-
day to organize an "American- Russ ia
Trade Board,' to promote commerce
between the United States and Soviet
Russia. f. P. Jennings, president Of
the Lehigh Machine Company, presided
and announced that an effort would be
made to have the American govern
ment Gift the blockade" in accord witt,
the decision Of the Supreme Council
at Paris.
Mr.. jennings said companies rep
resented at the meetings incudel /
Morris e. Co., Chicago packers ;
the Borden Condensed Milk Company;
Rahn-Larmon & Co., machine tool
makers, of Cincinnati; Fishman e. Co.,
New York importers, and the Columbia
Freight Forwarding Company, of New
York.
Dudley Field Malone, former counsel
for Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. so-callod
Russian Soviet Ambassador" to the
United States, was among those attend
ing. He said he was representing his
own interests and American clients in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Hungary Fears Alliance
Hears Austria and Czechs Com
bine Against Her

BUDAPEST Jan. 21 Delayed =
Czecho Slovakia and the Austrian re-
public have entered into dual alb
ance against Hungary. according to
news agency report published here 1t
is said the agreement reached by Chan
cellor Karl Renncr at Prague provides
that Austria will undertake no meas
ures looking to an increase in her mill
tary establishment without submitting
them to Czccho- -Slovakia for approval
and that, in the event of war between
the Czechs and Hungary. Austria will
supply munitions and material only to
the former.
In addition. it is said, Czecho- Slova-
kia has agreed to furnish troops to aid
Austria in obtaining German sections
Of western Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
HoeiS, Communist Chief,
Again EiudeS Berlin Police

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The notorious
Communist leader Hoelz, who three
times escaped from prison through the
aid OF friends and for whose arrest a
large reward has been advertised. at
tempted to address a meeting of nm
employed Thursday at Falkenstcin.
SaXony. ''''
learning OF his presence police in
vaded the meeting and placed Hoclz
under arrest. Suddenly the lights
were turned out and Hoelz again es.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Ean on Irish Paper Lifted

DUBLIN. Jan. "a The ban on "Thc
F'reeman's Journal" which was ordered
suspended in December last for pub
fishing an article adiudged to be con
trary to police discipline, has been
removed. The newspaper will appear
again next Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

nor are the familiar countcnances of
the attorneys for the traction and the
manufacturing interests seen. 1t is
predicted that the traction people will
not be conspicuous in support Of any
legislation this year, owing to the
"slush fund" charges of 1919, but will
be willing to accept any legislation
that the Public Service Commissions
may recommend
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

take into custody aliens who are mem
bers Of this organization and dcport
them in the manner provided for in the
immigration act Of February s, 1917.
Your memorandum of January II,
1920, recommending that the depart
ment issue it's warrant for the deporta-
tion Of Engelbert Preis, such deporta-
tion to be to Austria, at government
expense, is hereby approved.
"W. B. WILSON, Secretary"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Refuse to Join SOviets

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 24.-The Scan-
dinavian Workers Congress. which
concluded its sessions here yesterday,
rel iectcd a Norwegian Socialist propo-
sal to Join the Third 1nternationalc at
Moscow by vote of 385 to 49, A Nor
wcgian resolution to send fraternal
greetings to the soviets Of Russia also
was rejected.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Arrest Of 'Red" Leaders
Is Ordered IN Eu/oor;o

SOFIA, Jan. "a The Premier hus
1fdered the arrest Of all the Bolshcvik
leaders IN Bulgaria and fftv-fvc Of
them .i,!1 have been taken into custody
Slr'Nes IN many industries continue
ana ana are SAID to be supported by Rus
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Hines TO Hear Switchmen

BUFFALO, Jan. 24.-S. Z. Heberinc,
international president of the Switch
mems Union of North America. said
today that a meeting had been ar
ranged for Tuesday, February 3, with
Director General Hines. At this meet
ing the demands for increase in pay
for switchmon will be discussed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
German Farmers Wan, Vu;no

bEKLIN, Jan -Rcsolutions adv.
e&'lhE a larger measure of particing.
tlon by farmers in the conduct of etp o., -
aliairs were adopted by the convent;nn t;,,o
OF 'he center party held here. Measl
ufes Tor the decentralization of oov
efnmental authority also were advo-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
' enizelOs OFF for A,E,ena

PARIS, Jan. q. Premier Venizelos
OF Greece left Paris to-day for Athens
TO take part in the work of the Greek
Chamber He intends to return here
when the discussion Of the Turkish
question is resumed. '''''
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
10 Cut German Bread Ration

BERLIN. Jan. 24.-The newspapers
quote former Food Secretary Braun as
saying that a reduction in the bread
ration probably will be unavoidable :
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Facts Call for Deportation

It does NOT devolee upon the secre-
tary Of Labor officially to determine
"hcther Congress vas wise in creating
me law or the Communist party wise
in creating the facts. 1t Is his dn,,.
10 apply the law To the facts az he Nnds
them. 1t is mandatory upon him f.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21
FAIRBANKS WILL
 LIFT QUARANTINE
 SUNDAY MORNING

The flu epidemic will be declared at an end in Fairbanks on Sunday by the lifting of the quarantine which was established on April "A, almost immediately following the appear ance of the disease in the upper town.
 Assistant Territorial Health Of ! ficer J. A. Sutherland informed 8 representative of The Nenana News today that he saw no reason for continuing the quarantine. There have been no new cases in the upper town, he says, for number of days, the few remaining patients un- der treatment are recovering rapid fly, and he sees no reason why the
 town should not now resume is nor
 mai condition.
 1 AS a result of the announcement of the health board, Manager Dick
 Thorne has advertised a reopening
 of his movie theater with a good bill for Sunday night. Services will be held in the churches on Sunday
 morning, and the schools will be ireopened on Monday.
 | The following persons died in
 Fairbanks while the epidemic was in progress: Mrs Borden, Mrs. Dave
 Petree, Alice Warner, Mrs. Bostrom Harry Nelson, Perry Willoughby
 Harry L, Seiger, Stanley R. Hess Henry Kleinschmidt, George Hobar Harry Williams, Mrs. Frank Buteau Mrs. Pat Mahoney. Mrs. Jack Fay. flor died at the Taylor fox farm south of Fairbanks
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21
STEAMERS WAITING
 FOR CREWS 10 FILL

According to information received from Fairbanks today, some difficul: ty is being experienced by the White Pass company in finding sufficient men to fill the crews of the steamers Tanana and Reliance, which are still at Cinema. There appears to be an unusual scarcity of men for that kind of work this year.
 The boats will be taken to Fair banks within the next few days and there prepared for sailing. The Re- liance will make voyage into the Kantishna district with supplies and will pick up the ore at Roosevelt which was taken from the Aiken silver mine during the winter. The ore will be shipped to the smelter lat Tacoma.
 The Panama will make a voyage to the Koyukuk.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21
NATIVES REFUSE HELP OF WHITES
 AT WOOD RIVER

Practically all the natives of the Wood river village are down with the flu or are just recovering from it, and they do not want to come to Nenana for treatment. That IS the information gathered by those who made the trip up river on the commission power-boat Midnight Sun to investigate conditions.
 ] The boat, which was in charge of Captain Will Sherwin, returned to town late yesterday afternoon, with a native woman and several children as passengers, they being they only ones who could be in- duced to leave the stricken village Four of the villagers, it was learned, succumbed to the disease.
 Alfred Linder and Private Clar- ence Rlgsby, who have been looking after the natives in the village above town, made the trip to Wood river and rendered such assistance as they could during their brief stay there.
 i Captain Sherwin had a narrow escape from serious injury during the trip. His overalls caught on a nut on the rapidly revolving crank shaft of the Sun, but luckily he was able to brace himself in such a manner that the cloth gave way before serious harm resulted As it was, he escaped with slight burn on the leg and the loss of a perfectly good pair of overalls.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21
OVER.THE-ICE EGGS, $l.5o pc, dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
BILLS ARE WANTED
 BY FLU COMMITTEE

Those who furnished supplies and equipment to the town during the epidemic are requested to present their bills to General Storekeeper R. S. Donaldson. It is not known yet how the obligations will be met, but Mir. Donaldson is trying to get the bills together so as to avoid confusion when funds are available to make payment of the claims.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

Members of the Fairbanks band will meet tonight for the purpose of Those behind the movement are hopeful of having a good band available for use during the summer.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

All travel by boat or otherwise from Nenana down the Panama river to Tolovana, Hot Springs or the Kantishna country or other points on the lower river is strictly pro- hibited until further notice, as a
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

The News acknowledges t..a re- ceipt of a S1 bill, through the mail, for the Allen Crane fund. It was sent by "a friend" and will be turned over to the secretary of the local igloo of Pioneers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

! A man named Shepherd was talk
 en to the hospital this morning. He nursed during the epidemic and was later taken down himself He is having a relapse now
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

Jim Young, a former Valdezan,
 who was committed to Mornineside
 last year. died recently at the sani-
 tarium of diabetes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

4 crew of ten men recently ar rived at Juneau to salve the wreck of the Princess Sophia.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

Mrs. i. H. Russell came down with the flu yesterday, after having nursed her family back to health.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

OVER-THE-ICE EGGS, $1.50 per dozen, at Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

means of preventing the spread of influenza to uninfeeted districts in Interior Alaska. Persons failing to heed this notice will subject them selves to arrest.
 DR. J. 4. SUTHERLAND, .
 Assistant Territorial Health
 Officer. k21
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21
PERSONAL
s s11sH.1H.Esvssvsss :

Mrs. William Coutts was pass enger on today's train for Fair banks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

Game Warden L. F. Protzman has returned to Fairbanks from a three weeks stay on the Salchaket flats.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

Knu Shoes-Men'. and Women's. Fowler & Morris. E.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

Fairbanksans are much releived today as a result of lowering of the water level in the Cinema slough,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

ice to leave the Tolovana river. The boat will make regular trips between Fairbanks and the logjam. carrying passengers, freight and mail.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

The steamer Carl White has been launched a second time at Fair banks and is now waiting for the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

Two small fires occurred at Fair banks this morning. One of them resulted from the explosion of a gasoline torch in the electrical de-
 partment of the N. C. plant, and the other was a chimney fire at the
 Eddie Suter residence. The dam age was slight in each case.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

A tennis, volley-ball and handbal court has been provided for the students of the Juneau schools.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-21

A shipment of second class mail arrived from Fairbanks today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

The rnAdefs of ihlH pal4f wili le
plaased ID learn that fheru IA as
iAAs nne dreaded disease that
snieHrN has heen ahlo II eurr til an
~ STAGES and lhni ix cAtAffh. rat
inrrh h~nn Kfeatty Influenced bS
constitutional conditions requires
constitutional treatment llwlIA ~
.HFfh Medicine ia taken Internally
ana acts thFa thn I8ieaa on the
Mucous Surface ~ fhe NYntn.n
theruby aeHlFoslpR iile foundation III
the disease swing sbe uatipat
strength by hNllains W tbe eonstits
iicn and aeelatlnt HAlafe In d0snK lts
work THE p0pFleeofa haYe 10 mash
faiih ln the eafatlYa BowpsE of flaii
fAsAfrh medicine tHas they affet one
HunarnA i)ailasa iof any eaan fha, Il
Tails ~ cHfe sud fof llss ~ itsfi
yHGBss
Address II Cheney Is ra
fois'i7. ohIe. 1914 ~ all BfuaglN
1Ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

n Yn8A WNafE# NnlHv N9lsfA H##lsh
he#n HNAY hawala FRasA and yHN
stomach ana lgYef III AgsssA WNfksaH
ofief Thls N t##ie anHs hy gahtHa
Chamberlain tNhlasa HAvaH sHtlssN
STRENGTHEN slsW aEHHa y An fe#astss
EHa lYne ahA tamr fhee aFW
eAas ~ lAAe RHA mAla aaa AsHslH
iu effags Ihy uHsF 0as n HHasl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Te~a fhaMbafa 8mIaesH as sosa
a& ynA haye fIalg6fA gDnY sAHf YEA
fAey wi'i NfpaHre 8easiN nipsem#lt
y fiH boz ais ~ ibn following mash.
lhR They viii alH Improve y91f
f.xaafion and make yoa ftei better
II erery say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

Carrier haYs \ ~ na FMessNt rassx~.
~ nps NAy Ehem faF ksma& AuA
ANFiNllnAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

m iis estmldlsi nerta II y'8#inla,
employing zssai wessers. o*er one.
haif age Aafnna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-20

FE7 FH FTF7T7H m W7T7F TI7F71 WTTWN
sf@ Al t Mt n AL
lAiaH fHam
Asfa F1MttM gH kss
se8e siMA s#e hs tNeg fAB
FNAsHfs @k fAsWAKN AAt M#
Mt tAn wNs f Asm#
saA ta wesl IN #ls wsaf@
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22

7,1
ITO akfov dsbrsj sesAs oEOto 10 mill
"a mssta Ma nacaaAm esste, dobrk
mastal, al dom, 50 vsetkym dcbytkom,
drolou' nAfadini, pozostavaj6cim 2
jedaeho zaprahu, s krdv, 1 telat'a, 1
registrovaneho Holstein bajaka, 2 svi-
ne, 75 kdr, 10 akrov ovsa, akrov pse-
nice, 8 akrs pohaaky, dobfy voz, Aar-
mes, moving stroj, 2 konsky pluh Q
brany, roller, 2 kulvatore, vidly po-
vrazy a mnohe inc nastfoje. Cena len
$4,000 dobrymi podmienkami. Ella
ste sa u
G. E. TAYLOR
alebo
j. "A. BJJRKHOIDER
e2o HOME SAVINGS q LOAN BLDG
Main 1893 Auto. 1927.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-22
ZAUJfMAVA PoRADA O
ZDRAVf.

Wy 81 umyjete ruky, ked ich
mate spinave-preco ME al zuby?
Pamtajte, ze ked' al Mediate,
moe 0 to, ako vase zuby vyzera-
W, vase zdravie vyzaduje, ably
ste ich drzali v cistote.
Ale ably ste zabranili mnohym
bol 'astiam a chorobam, ktore po-
ystavajd 20 zanedbanych zubov,
mate vyhodu Colgate Ribbon
Dental Creamu. Toto je sporivyy
vyrobok a cena "a kefku je ME
taxa. aby ste 81 jul nemohli zado-
vazit'.
Preto staranie sa zuby je ME
It 'azke alebo drahe. Niektorf 4 III
dia hanbia sa smiat' spolocnosti
pre- ich spinave zuby. Ci stej al w
medzi mimi? Nebudete sa hanbit'
ked' 81 vykefujete zuby kazde
rano q vecer pred lIahnutfm, po-
uzijdc Colgate's Stuzkovy Zubny
Krem, bezpeeny, rpzumny pro-
.striedok ma cistenie zubov, ktory
ma peknl v6nu robf cistenie
zubov radostnym, ME obt 'azaym.
"A chod tie K zubnemu lek<1ovi
aspon diva razy k roku, ktory Wy
najde male strbiny na vasich zu-
boch. Oprayenie takych ,chyb bu-
de vas stat Q mroho mcneil nez
ked' ich zanedbate a budete pri-
nuteni platit' el'kyy obnos ~ O.
pravenie tych vel 'kych dier y za-
bach, sposobujdcich vel Ike boa "a
sti. { ,,.;1.,
Ci ME je to hodno,s vycistity 81
zuby dvA razy denne list kEub-
nemu lekarovi diva razy do roka,
.nezli trpet hrozne bol'as zubov
q caste inych nemoci, ktore 4 to-
~ Hyslsaujd 7 1xyknite s. - si-
Lstenie zubov! lohl.)