davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
JENNINGS MAN is INJURED
Cut With Knife: Brought To Tulsa
for Treatment

Joe Thery, aged 90, AN cmploye IN
n cafe at Jennings. Okla. was brought
to tho Tulsa hospital last night for
treatment of wound inflicted at
ll:30 O'Clock Wednesday by man
whom Thcry states was at the timo
under the influence of "A narcotic and
assaulted him without prOVoCatlOn.
The wound was inflicted with a
knife, making a siX-iuCh cash in
Therv's abdomen, four inches of which
was pierced entirely into the alb
dominal cavity. Dr. Fred :. Clinton,
who has charge OF the case. stated
last night that his chance for recovery
was small. but that If was possible
for him to get well.
Thery is an unmarried man and has
no relations i'm this section Of the
country. He was given treatment by
Doctor Kelly of Tcrlton shortly after
the wound was received and brought
to Tulsa by Justice of the Peace A.
j. Berlin of Jennings.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
POLITICAL ORATORN ON TAP
senators Talk Politics Instead of
Working.

WASHINGTON. oct S.-Political
oratory was given the right of way
in the senate today Republicans and
Democrats taking the opportunity to
get campaign material into the record
pending opening tomorrow of debate
on the war revenue bill.
Senator Townsend for the Repub-
licans criticized the activities Of the
administration and declared that
through acknowledgement and eXtrava-
gance the Democrats had been forced
into levying the proposed war tax. He
declared that President Wilson had
"bosscd" congress more than any
previous president
For the Democrats Senator Ashurst
Of Arizona pointed with pride" 10 the
achievements of the present congress
and presented a detailed list of the
accomplishments Of the administra-
ton. asserting that President Wilson
had placed the government back in
the hands of the people."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
GONERNOR RENOKES PARDONS
Secretary of state VIII 60 10 Nc
Alc~tcr for liabcaS Corpus
Proceedings.

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct S.--Sec-
Rotary of state en- +. Harrison will
go ot McAlcster tomorrow. where he
has been summoned in the habeas
corpus proceedings instituted for the
liberation of seven prisoners claimed
to have been paroled or pardoned by
Acting Governor MCAlester. Suits
We're started in Pittsburg county by
Attorneys Haskell and McAdams OF
this city, and the wrts were made
returnable Friday morning in the
district court there. Governor Cruce
revoked all the paroles and pardons.
except those regularly passed on fa-
Norably bv the prison board.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
SENATE Will push
EMERGENCY WAR TAX
BELIEVE BILL WILL BE
PASSED BY END OF
NEXT WEEK.
Was Made the Unfinished Bus
ines" and Will Be Pushed
Rapidly.

WAsHlNGToN, Oct $. - Ihe
w emergency war tax hIll was
made the unfinished business of the
senate today to be pressed continue
ously until passed. Senate leaders to-
night expressed the belief that the
measure would be passed 10y the end
of next week.
The bill, as perfected by the Demo
cauc caucus yesterday was voted out
of the finance committee after brief
session and reported to the senate 10y
Senator simmons BY unanimous
consent the measure was made the
unfinished business with the under
standing that it would be taken up to-
morrow to give way only To the con-
ference report on the Alaska coal land
leasing bill
The committee presented no csti-
mate of the amount to be raised by the
bill. but Senator simmons said the
estimated revenue would be about
$l05,0O0,000 unless a continued slump
in beer production cut it down.
The report of the committee said
present revenue and tariff laws had
raised enough money to run the
government and leave a surplus OF
$4,000 600 last year,
Early In August Of the present
year" it adds, seven Of the great
nations OF Europe became involved in
war, six OF them being the chief in
dustrial nations Of that continent
These conditions in Europe neces-
sarily have affected our trade rela-
tious of Europe, particularly our mn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
COMMANDMENT is VIOLENT
Shakes Houses Twenty Miles From
antwerp.

LONDON, oct. S.-C6:5O p. nj
The bombardmeut of Antwerp has
been so violent that houses at Roscn-
daal, "A Netherlands town more than
twenty miles distant have been
shaken NiSibly. according to tcle-
gram from tnat town 10 the Central
News by way of Amsterdam
Wounded civilians have arrived at
Eoscudaal and the Dutch govern
ment has ordered all trains to pro-
Ceed to that place-to be held in
readiness to transport refugees and
injured. Thousands of refugees al
ready have arrived
Throughout the entire night, tho
message adds, a red glare Illuminated
the sky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

LONDON, oct s DO.-5 p.
mD-"This war is costing the
country $50 per sccund, dly and
uight" said Sidney NrNn Npll
known as political economist,
I'm lecture today 100 lDr school
of economies and political nI
once, of which he was JNo Wu-
DIal founder
Tho war Mr. Webb udi,d. was
equivalent to q species .r econ
omlc earthquake which was up.
setting everything pud presenting
everything i'm q new ,lgnt Soc
body could predict to what dr.
grcc of good or evil tnr world
would bee changed by the war; the
speaker said. but that the change
would Doe colossal uuduuHIrdlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
Must Use Right Names.

LONDON. oct. S.-7:22 p. M =
BY a Special order I'm council' issued
tonight. any Germans or Austrians
engaged in business here. who since
the outbreak of the war, have adopted
English names, will be required after
October > TO resume the use of their
own names Until further notice the
order SAYS no allen enemy Will
he allowed TO change his name with
out special permit from a secretary
of stats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

PARIS, oct. S.-Ul.3S p. MI
Tive official communication issued by
the French war office tonight says:
ION the whole the ,:tuation - STA
tiOnary, the positions OcCuplcd re
naming the same, Notwithstanding
several violent engagCmcnts, notably
IN the region of Royc.'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
WAR BULLETINS

LONDON, oct. S.-t7:21 p. M
\ dispatch 10 the Reuter- Telegraph
company from Amsterdam ~nN~ the
mayor of Rotterdam ilaS requested the
manager of the railway To send no
more trains with refugees from Bel
gium. Already there are thousands ia
the city, the mayor says, ana IL Is
impossible To house more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
WORLD SERIES MAY RESEM.
BILE A EUROPEAN WAR
SCENE.
The MANAGERS ARE SORE
Stallings Threatened to Punch
Connie Mack at First
Opportunity

II y
Il worlds srries of lgl4 apparently
VIII be fought without the spirit OF
brothcrly love for which the quaker
ls noted The struggle for the pre-
mlcr baseball houors was preceded
today by uslhde Of threats that
read like bulletins from the European
war zone.
Manager George Snluugs OF tho
Boston Nationals mas threatened to
punch Connie Mack Of the worlds
champion Athletics ON the nose Di-
rector Porter of the department OF
public safety threatens To investigate
reports of ticket graft scandal; tho
national committee received an al
legged shortage of pastcboards and,
tp cap the climax. the weather man
threatens rain for tomorrow, the day
upon which the American and Ma
uoual league pruuant winners are
scheduled To open the series here at
Shlbe park.
,ity vi Stirred Up.
Not since the memorable struggle
between the Philadelphia Americans
and the Sew York Nationals IN 1914
has this city been SO stirred by base
BAN conflict Both players and fol-
lowers appear To take the coming
contests with unusual seriousness.
The spirit of battle ana the lack Of
accommodations were noticeable
throughout Philadelphia tonight liN-
cry hotel was crowded with baseball
players and spectators. but the con.
gcstlon was negligible compared With
that I'm the offices whore seats for
the sorics were being handled.
The demand for admission coupons
to Shlbo park surpasscs anything Of
a similar character ever encountered
In the past worlds series in which
the Athletics have been participants.
Thousands Have no Tickets.
Thousands Of fans have been un-
able to purchase tickets through the
ordinary channels.
Local fandom has been augmented
by special DELEGATIONS from Boston,
NcW York, Baltimore and Washing
ton
Baseball and it's ramificauons is
the sole topic of conversation state
mcnts and dcnials ISSUED from the
camps of the rival clubs help to keep
interest keyed up To- an unusual pitch.
This ~ especially true of the coutro-
ycrsy between the two club managers
regarding the use Of Shibe park for
practice today
Stallings Made Threats.
Sallings accused Mack of unsports-
maulillc conduct and during a tele-
phone conversation late today threat
cncd to punch his rival on the nose at
the FIRST opportunity The trouble
arose over Stallmgs' request for the
IIsD Of Shibo park for practice. lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
OUTER FORTS GONE AND
GERMANS ARE READY
FOR FINAL ATTACK
ALLIES have ADVANTAGE.
Again Looks as Though the End
of the Battle in France Is
in Sight.


~u\,r thc Germans still are bonn
''N '''
haIdlhs Antwerp N'e0' o"'''
with their heavy siege guns from
throe nositlops and that great dam
.i,.us in tho
axe mas "''" "'"o "'
hch"IHu' '''N' - '"'
ture of the war news.
,,. t,. h,ttto lino In northern
,....,t,.,, .r,,.i,,
lI'h''' N"''c '''
are hurroNcd deeply III c"''' ID
,,,pt. tho Irrench official report says
~. .ltuation is stationary. except that
tho,n have becn several violent en-
counters between the allies and the
G,,,.,,,,ns rnt,lly i'm tho vicinity OF
Xxx IN mo drnartucut of S0mmc.
r',,,ns or .icce.s or acknowledge
.t.,f l,r.,ts are made in the re
Ltn,, Marched ont.
,..,. ,,,,,. ,o,cuesion
80 '''' .,a,tons of mo .bip
t.'O~'' '' .h' "''o''',,'u,,Ii ','',iI,rlrYrpt nf
N'l I''n uu' D." ',..,.. Wv" ,u.nnt,' niles
Nu, ,,. shaltrn KING Albert at
m, head of "A portion of the Belgian
,ttuy Is reported to have maIched
out of the hcsiegcd city, from which
t1l nDuII lace hN thousands pre- lbbNi9
b,d flad IN panic.
,..nc mo rcv pcutrals remaining
IL, the citv whcrp not alone shells
fr.,, tbo pins of the Germans. but
i.p5t. from ~ cir aircraft are falling.
"nr.1I and the members Of his staff.
In tbe cast the Russians claim TO
IN, ranulsC1 with heavy losses the
Garnian attacks near Wirballen and
IrbIupoff Russian Poland. They de
'l,,. ,Isn that some of the principal
fntt. of przemysl in Galicia, have
hnou takon by the forces of Emperor
Nicholas and that the Germans nave
been driven out OF IotlaN ,,,t
land, across thc p"' W. - V''
1oso oi morn ''H' renort
From me souln co.,ior. had
from CetuhJe Una. u'r ,d "crunied
defeated lhe AuS,, ..,,,., '''''
hI,tN' 7Itd a. bo,e refused to
withdraw her ll""PS llo!n ~, ,,i,,isnd
Persia. hul AT lHe S',nv ,,"' 80 t,linp
t'0.t S'' ''," '''
Persian territory
LONDON, o'I - tI,n bol.
while the immense Il, ill'9 VI ~. on
ligcrcnt powers ol Luiop,l l,,'n limos
gagged lu "a d''l" b''pl'i, H,ttios
hundreds of miles IN extern III i p", -,
which for the numbers eIE4sVu -"
norerucss and sIuohornhoSSi,, IL" or,iy nv
precedent I'm history 'he NY Ivy stami "' '',,i
of Belgium Is matlns n"S' ,no oI'''', ~
hshiud the l"IiS ot NulMtip y, J, -, tbr
the strongest l"' ''''''
world ...n,. s+r,,,.
81" around the chltl pr, ~ ~ ra
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

SOUTH AMPTON, Oc; 4. - Niu
London. $40 y. m m.)-Thrcc ships are
anchored in port here with the first
contingent of Canadian troops. Other
vessels carrying soldiers from the do
miniOn are expected soon. Many starr
officers and steamship officials are
here 10 supervise the transportation
of the troops on the next Stage of their
tourney The people are enthusiast
over the arrival of the Canadians.
ROME, oct. S.--Nia Paris. 7:2I y.
m The Montcncgrm minister here
has received dispatch from trttlnic
stating that the MontCnCgrin troops
on the Herzegovina frontier defeated
the AuStrianS and occupied Bilcl in
HcrIC9ON ina They took four Officers
and 125 men prisoner and captured
several quick fire guu-, many rifles
and "A quantity of ammunition.
BORDEAUX, oct. S.--UO:15 p. M
News has been received here that
the king of the Bclgiau~ marched ont
of Antwerp today AT the head of Il
portion of his army.
ROME. oct S.-Nia London, 800
y. m.)-\ dispatch 10 thc Trihuna
from Pcirograd says the Russians
have driven the Germans from Nlo-
clawck (Russian P0,.Id, 30 miles
southeast of Thorn, cast Prussia) and
have fortified themselves within n few
miles of the fortress of Thorn. The
German left wing in Poland, accord
ing to the dispatch, Is said to have
been partly cnNClOpCd.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09
Not Feasible.

In the face of past experience ana
knowledge of the human element in
NoNcd It does not seem likely that
an effort to induce southern farmers
simply to restrict acreage viii solve
me problem. I'm the past such an Cf-
fort has been made. II has been
found that where agreements have
been made to reduce acreage they
have not been observed and that In
stead Of "A reduction Of acreage re-
sulting there has been AN increase
and the production Of a large crop.
Many individuals. thinking that 9th
crs would reduce acreage, hlNc iu-
creased theirs and the result has been
that which have indicated
Foods 10 BE High.
"Tho constructive plan which ap-
poalS To this department as Wis" and
practicabl" is simply this TO buus
home to the farmers the fact that I'M
the next year or m the nest i'W years
the prices of AN foodstuts are likely
10 bc high and that Do Is the part OF
wisdom for the farmers to make cl-
cry effort 90 take advantage of tho
situation and 10 increase their prod
ucts Of foodsuff~ $50 far as possible.
Even II the southern farmers should
not think II wise to produce grains
for foreign exports or for interstate
shipment m competition with tho
middle west it would seem 10 us
that they should recognize the Wis
dom Of producing enough of these
commodities for home consumption
Many Of the southern states import
millions of dollars worth of grain
each year"
pro1usp Ouu Meat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-09

Was the combined circulation OF
Tho world and Sun yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
2 stalks fresh Celery.........
BIG APPLE SPECIAL.

Fancy Jonathan. Grimes Golden or
BellflOwer apples, per box 81 IS
When you are down town don't fail
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Boyles Answers
Critics; Commerce
High a Mistake

That he had no part in gathering evil
dence against Principal Rusmisel; that
nc had nothing TO do with the proceed
ings in that case. and that private bust
ness colleges have had no hand in the
fight in school affairs are included in
statement by II. b. Boyles. president OF
Boyles colleges. denying assertions re-
gently passed around, Mr.. Boyles said:
1T is absolutely ridiculous for Member
T. r. Williams of the school board, or
anyone else, to make statements insln-
uating that had anything to do with
the Rusmisel case.
The High School OF Commerce has
done more for the privately owned COM
mercial colleges than any single thing IN
recent years. 1t has aroused more young
people TO the necessity Of commercial
training. It has brought students 10 pri-
Vate schools from the city OF Omaha In
greater numbers than ever before. 1t
has brought a large number OF students
to us directly from the High School OF
Commerce. So why, in view Of these
benefits, should we private school men
seek to destroy it?
Il have criticized the High School of
Commerce because / believe its present
system fundamentally wrong. I always
have believed that it is a professional
error because it deprives young peopIH
Of the cultural and literary training the
regular high school was designed to pro
vide.
We private commercial college men
are able TO live only through supplying
a demand-and that demand is from the
employing business world, whose tastes
and requirements we have spent years
and years to learn and TO meet
Il am in favor Of commercial training
in the public schools, But l am not in
favor OF it as Omaha knows it. And |
am heart and soul for the election Of
the school board ticket proposed by the
citizens committee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
In the Corset Section.


Tho most complete showing or
standard Corsets I'm Omaha, with sew
eral Rousing Specials Saturday.
$500 ana Sh.OO Corscts, odd lots and
broken lines, plain and faucics, all
sizes .........,..... .......,..... S2.3S
$3.50 ana sa.oo CorSets, standard
makes, slightly soiled, nearly oil
models, at ,.....,.,...,.. ,... 9Bo
SOC Brassierss, neatly trimmed, fas-
tened front or back, all sizes % to
~, at .................. 35c
Sanitary Napkins, regular I0c dozen
quality, per dozen .............2 400
Ladies' and Children'H Sweater Coats,
all colors and styles, at "A saving
OF ..,s.., ............ Ono-Third
We lead in showing New Gloves.
Fowncs, Derby Monarch, Eayser are
names which mean to those who
know, the best I'm gloves. We show
complete lines.
Cape Gloves, to $3.50 values. tan or
white NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 76o
Real French Kid aiovss, fancy backs,
perfectly fitted. Sl.25 o.. s2oo
Nayser Leatheretts Gloves, also
cham olsette, long or short. with
fancy backs, at,...... 29o TO Sl,00
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
MEMS FURNISHING SPECIALS.

MEMS FURNISHING SPECIALS.
Sweater Coats, all colors and styles,
to $500 values sl,9s, $3.50, asa
ana ..s..s.......... ..,........ $3.50
sample Bath Robes, made to sell to
Sl2oo, on sale s2.s8, s3,s5, S4.9a
Silk LINED Kid Gloves, two specials.
al ..,............... go and 81. so
Sl,oo wash Gloves ......4 400
Outing Flannel Gloves, to $l25 val
ueS ............,.... $50 and 49o
Night Shirts and Pajamas, 60 $3.50
values .........,.....S l.45 and ESQ
The Best in Hosiery, Wayne Knit,
interviewer, Phoenix. KRyser and sew
cral other brands, many specials sat
urday in the Hosiery section
Children's 400 Stockings, big special
lo'' AT '...... ........,... .,..,. 12lao
Mons Guaranteed Socks, guaranteed
for six months, 6 pair at. 49c
Ladies' Outing Gowns, big assert
ment samples and odd lots, TO $3.50
values, 49c, csc, 98o and 49,. .el.45
Children's Outing Gowns and Sleep
ers, TO 81 values, choice, at. .. 400
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

The greatest Month End Clearance values in Dependable
urnure fine Rugs and Draperes Offer House Funishers
delightful opportunities to economic greatly without the least
sacrifice of style quality Make it point see our offer
ngs first then shop all you confident of results
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
In CrOckery Department

Inverted Gas Light
- Complete with
globe and mantle;
75C values at. .3DC
Lindsey Nantes
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Mems uaion suits, up to $3.50 val
ueS ...............,..S l.45 and eSc
Mems Union Suits, up to $3.50 val
ueS ''.'.s.. ........ $3.50 and Sl,SB
Mems Union Suits, up to $500 val
ueS ............... $500 and S9,98
Ladies' Union suits, made to sell to
So.OO, at ........,. 1898 and $3.50
Ladies' Union suits, made TO sell at
WOO, at............ $3.50 and S4.99
Ladder Union Suits, up TO 5000 val
ueS' at. ....... .Sl.46 and SIC
Ladies' Union suits, up to $500 val
ues. at.............S l.99 and $3.50
Ladies' Union Suits, UP to $500 val
ues, at. .,..........S2 .s8 ana $3.50
Ladies' Union suits, to $500 values,
AT .....-..:,...-' .:...... 4sc ana 39o
Ladies' Union Suits, to $3.50 values,
AZ 49,. .......'. zoe ana oSc
Ladies' Union Suits, to $l00 values,
at .................. 4So ana 3Sc
Many other lots Of mems. Womcn's
and Children's union suits and sepH-
rate garments on sale at equally at
tractlve price reductions. Lay I'm a
good supply now and save.
Children's Kid Gloves and hrittens,
lined or unlined, at 49o ana 81 100
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
NEBRASKA TO SEND BIG
DELEGATION TO w. c. 7. U.

For the Nebraska delegates who attend
the annual convention Of the National
Womens Christian Temperance union,
held at Atlanta, Ga, November II TO 10
the Northwestern will run special car
attached 20 one OF its omaha-Chicago
trains the night OF November 9 From
Omaha and Nebraska It is expected that
there win be twenty-five delegates En-
route day will be spent I'm sightseeing
at Chattanooga.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Don't forget heaters
at Haydens "RenOWn" Garland
Range Eternal" "GRTland" other ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

TO get "A hot cup OF Beef Tea free I'm
our grocery department Nothing like
IT, II takes the chill off
Next week will be Apple Week, Buy
for your future supply as apples Will
be higher
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Inverted or upright and guar
anteed for 80 days, at.....1Sc
3Oc Lindsey Nantes, at. 2Oo
1Oc Gas Mantles-Limit 4 to a
customer, at...............5 sc
Many Other Specials
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

NeckweGr Sale
Ladies' neckwear novelties of
all kinds. Lace. Swiss. Linen
and Organizes. made to sell at
25c UP to $II5 Saturday
15c, 25c, soc. T5c. ST
soc Fancy Ribbon, nt Yard, roc
a big special lot of newest col
orings and patterns.
25C Plain Taffeta Ribbons
i2lec Nd.-Big line here for
selection.
Plain satin and Fancy Ribbons,
Nd, 3i9C-To Toe yd. values,
big assortment,
saturday Handkerchief Spe-
cials--It will pay you to buy
handkerchiefs for the holidays
now.
Boxed HandkcrChiefs in fancy
boxes, special showing, excep-
tiOnal values
T5c, 25C. soc to 80
Pure linen handkerchiefs. hand
embroidered ..... Toe
l5c plain linen handkerchiefs,
at ......,.. .......7laG
Children's handkerchiefs, spe-
cial at .............2At
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31

Vote Kennedy for senator.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
Tremendous Stocks of Mems Womens and Chdrens Win f8
ter Underwear and furnishings at Price SAVINGS of uy Is "

N perfect Foods,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-31
For Quality Goods Try Haydens First Saving per

The best tea siftings, I21zc
Hirchey's breakfast cocoa, ID 20e
GDlden Santos coffee, lb... 2Oo
The Butter, Cheese and Egg Market
for the People OF Omaha.
The best, strictly fresh No. / guaran-
teed eggs, dozen. .,.....,... Csc
The best creamery butter. carton or
bulk, per 10. ,.................3l o
Fancy No. 1 creamery butter, 10. 2so
Good dandy table butter, ID. 25o
2 lbs. choice butterine, 25c
Fancy table buttertnSs equal to
creamery, per 10. .....,,.......2 5o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-25
Will Be NO PARADE.
Convicted DynamifeEs WIN Bo Re
ceived Quietly as IeavenwoEth-


Leavenworth. Kan. June 16.-No
special arrangements were made q
the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth today for the return OF the IA
Dor leaders, convicted In the dyna-
mite conspiracy cases who. under the
terms of their release under bonds.
must either surrender themselves to
federal officials In Chicago today OF
return to the prison here. Thomas W.
Morgan, warden, said the men would
be dressed In and put to work as
soon as they returned. The warden
told newspaper reporters he would not
permit the prisoners to be paraded
and ordered that no photographs be
taken.
Edward Smythe Of Peoria. one of
the men whose application for par
don was refused by President Wilson.
returned to the prison on March IL,
last. following the action Of the United
States supreme court in denying the
labor men q review of their convtc-
ton. Two Of the thirty-three men
who entered the prison here January
1, 1913, already have been released
on parole. They are e. e. Phillips OF
Syracuse, N. Y. and Charles Wacht-
meister Of Detroit, who were under
sentence OF one year and one day each.
Both were paroled In July last year
after having served seven months of
their sentences.
Herbert S. Hockin of Detroit Is serv-
ing his six-year sentence. Hockin did
not apply for bond nor appeal his
case with the others.