davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
,ssNCY WYNNE ANTICIPATES A
q GAYER WEEK IN SOCIAL WORLD
ibe Third Junior Cotillon Will Take Place Tonight in
the Bellevue-Stratford Rose Gardens-Bal
to Be Black and White Affair

,ost meeting Of the Monday
~ rr,Olns Junior cotillons for this
lLs sllil be held tonight In the Rose
4 ltaI I,.n. ~.' Of the Bellevue-stratford and
es,g.DI Y, y IN the form of black and white
y, a.,,r,. y = dance. Bessie Downs will be
''.,a y honor at dinner before the
&c, % be given by Judge and Mrs.
o.aSs ..'S,.m wilkins Carr, and the t.
,,e J. ,u,,oo Henrys will also give a large
IMAM. .ls.,,snte dinner tonight for about 80
eso. w. The guests at the cotillon will
,.ceIyed by the patronesses, who
y w,s THOMAS De witt Cuyler. Mrs
,.snder van Rensselaer,, Mrs. Ed
s - r stotesbury, Mrs Charles Bing-
penrose and Mrs. Daniel L.
,,.,.SInson, ~ Jr. Mrs. Anthony Biddle
NV, ! Y r,ourning, so she will not be pres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

The faculties Of the University of Penn.
sylvania have issued invitations for tea
from until 6 o'clock, at Houston Hall
spruce street below 36th street, on Uni.
versity Day, Tuesday. February %,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

Mrs, Clarence w. Dolan. Miss Rosalle
Doian Mr. and Mrs John r. Fell, MIR
and Mrs. Robert T.. Strawbrldge and Miss
Anita Strawbrldge and Mr. william ~.
carter attended meet of the beagles at
Aiken, S. c., yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

tsry soon we win hear of an exciting
,sasement The man in question is
ssy sally 70 years Of age and has married
sh'efs. He has been a widower for
So ~ years And the girl Is not yet 80,
ass,' ~ 'sflaently prefers to be an old mans
's 10 young mans slave. for the
one has also been lowering
s-ilu' and as he has money and an
.'sysiently delightful character It is
sYus hard 70 understand. consider
sAs great difference in their ages
tsa'leman Of her choice, | am told,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14
CHARITY BALI, APPLICATIONS
BEING MADE FOR COMING YEAR
Committee Will Shortly Select Beneficiaries for An
nual Event--Day Nursery to Benefit by Another
Affair at New Century Drawing Room

A PUBLICATIONS. for the proceeds Of
"A this years Charity Ball, to be held
December {, are now being received by
Mrs. s. Naudain Duer. 1915 Pine street.
All institutions which desire to be bene-
ficarles must make application before
April TO- which is 10 days before the an
nual meeting, when applications are voted
upon by the directors. The request is
made by the directors of the Charity Ball
that In selecting dates for entertainments
in 1916 they be so arranged as not to con-
flict with the Charity Ball. Requirements
as TO Institutions which may participate
in the proceeds of the ball are stated In
a provision of the bylaws, which reads
as follows:
THAT an institution or society to par
tlcipate I'm the proceeds of the ball must
be one established and maintained for the
care and treatment of the sick or suffer-
Ing and located in the city or within 10
miles of the city limits, and have an an
nual income of at least 5000. and that an
official application must be made to the
secretary of the Charity Ball not later
than 10 days before the annual meeting,
which Is held on tho last Tuesday In
April. Applications are voted upon by the
directors at the annual meeting. No in
stitution may participate oftener than
once every three years, but separate de-
partments OF an institution are considered
as being separate institutions"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

The basketball team OF the Beechwood
School, Jenkintown, held It's annual game
last week with the Walnut Lane School
basketball team In the gymnasium at the
Beechwood School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-14

The Indoor Tennis Club will hold a
weeks tournament beginning today at
Us Headquarters, SO North 23d street,
and all the members are greatly inter-
ested In 1t. Among the regular mem
oers are Mrs. Randall Morgan, Mrs.
Charle Harrison, Jr., Mrs. Harrison
caner' Mrs. Harry Wilson. Miss Clara
Chase, Miss Bertha Benson, Miss Ma
dlne Chase, Mrs, Roland FoullIe, Mrs.
EDDIE Dale, Mrs. HoXie Harrison
smith, Miss Elisa Fox, Miss Ruth Sui
IVAN and Miss Gertrude OstheImer.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
BLOOD is
SPILLED IN
NIGHT RIOT

IContinasd from PsEe oBe1
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

ca'ly under control 10y the Ham
tramck authorities until agitators ar
rived from Detroit, fresh from a
mass meeting When the trouble
assumed a serious aspect Aid was
asked from the Detroit and the
Highland Park police departments
Supt Gillespie replied that he need
"a All available men 20 curb rioters
around the cigar factories within
he city limits. and Chief Seymour
of Highland Park. declined 10 ren.
der assistance The Hamtramck
authorities realized that the Detroi,
dspsrf weht r. taxed 20 the TINT Of
is service. bur they consider Sey'
mour's refusal as an unne!ghborly
act
Street riots aCain took place IN
the district around Grandy-ave. and
Theodore-st.. Thursday night. Hurry
calls were sent 20 headquarters, but
serious trouble wps averted Eight
men were arrested None OF the
striking girls were implicated IN
Thursday nights riot. q is stated
The rioters were husbands ot the
cigar workers,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
ROT TIM Z s

able increase IN our regular army As
though W. were IN danger 90 milttor-
ism ip this country. Why. We are 50
tar away from militsTisnl or any
sort q militartstic sentiment In thl-
country that "a Is almost an Insult
60 the intelligence ot the American
people 10 discuss a.
We are however IN need - reh-
sonaal preCautiuu Why cannot the
without calling cut men and boy
from all the shops and factories and
ofarcs throughout the United states
ant put a lot of raw recruits DOWN
there on the border 90 the service -
which they are assigned Are We
not nation Errs' enough to nhNr
sufficient foresight are We not "a
srest enough nation to be able T.
protect our hord~rs IN s~n-'btr
fashion by means ~ sensible rrr-
parsdne~ss believe the American
thriStlc preparation. hut adequate
preparation g. assure cur peace AMI
security
Whenever W- have right untrr
international law the FAT Wr have
that rieht Is known - every iurriSn
ufr,e 70 - known 'o every person
in charge ~ foreign relations "
w allow ourselves 60 state that right
In a rvm arH d-tvrn 'reA manner 10
should carry conviction 80 every owe
who recognizes 're right that We en-
connection with that assertion
Weakness breeds insult. l"suit breeds
war Honest. hrm, consi stent. So.
tertnin't defense % known rights es-
tSbishvs peace and respect through
out thr world
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

trend H. live hoe prices The net
gain during the past week - in eN-
cess OF so cents per cWl and -"
trade /. looking for a coriirued rise
unless something unforeseen takes
place In The leTding markets ot
the country arrivals ot i've hogs
have beer light ~ late and the aver
age quality has heen very poor
The range has been from mites 20
elephants. with COMPS Soyely
small proportion ~ good dre>sers
The sdyen, OF cou,sr weather has
revived the demand for fresh pork
ard All Of its proI1cts. an nearly
every elem,n, in 'ht present situt.
ton - hullish
The sudden rise m gun prices
also has contributed 90 The drmness
OF the provision market. ort sVecu-
larlve options have moved up the
scale. With September urs- pork
selling above IS per barrel AMI
larF climbing toward So per cN'-
short interests are boosting price
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
SCHOOL BOARDS
FOR ANNEXATION
Votes to Add Three Districts
In Greenfield and Spring
wells TO City School System

IN Thursday afternoons session ~
the board of education the first
necessary steps were taken To annex
10 the school system of Detroit the
schoo, districts ot Greenfield and
Spriugwells townships. which are
partly within the city limits and part
II without 4 committee OF four was
appointed 10 Meet with committees
from the district boards OF the town
ships
The decision OF the board IN favor
of annexation was only reached after
much discussion and many eNp,ara-
tious Representatives Of the outside
townships who were present were
given hearing Inspector Albert
Hely and Inspector Reinhold vigor.
ous,y opposed annexation OF such
portions of the township school dis
tricts as are within the city limits
and insisted thar the entire districts
be annexed. Another problem In.
v lyed in the discussion was the levy
ing ot taxes II was finally decided
10 annex three school districts in
their entirety. That an act Of the
legislature NAV later be necessary
10 isgaliza the leyyirg of school
taxes IN these districts vas the opin.
ion given by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edmund Atkinson.
The fact that he affected districts
would sooner or later come into the
city was an important factor in in,
hlercing The boards decision in taY-
or Ot annexation. So 100. were in
stances cited BY Inspector Harms Of
similar previous cases where the city
had been the loser By allowing ad-
jacent districts TO build inadequate
schools and By later anneNing these
districts
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
RURAL CREDITS
STATUTE MEANS
BETTER FARMING

OCentis.~A from Page oHel
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
Thursdays Livestock

During the last week, decided
improvement in connection with the
demand for fresh mea, has taken
place in Detroit The weather has
been more favorable TO increased
consumption and everyone connect.
ed with the trade had been operat.
ing so oonseryatively that the I'M
proved conditions found local sup
plies uf dressed meat fairly well
cleaned up.
During the early part OF the week
the demand for cattle in the Detroit
stock yards was considerably i'm.
proved. and all OF the better grades
averaged trific higher A total
for the week Of more than 2.5OU
cattle took the wire-edge OF the
markets and the close VAS only
about steady with last weeks bust.
ness. Only few corn-fed cattle
came 10 hand this week, and Il was
this kind that me. with the strong.
est inquiry Good fat cows and
heifers were badly wanted. but com.
mon grassy COWS we're slow sale.
Fresh milch COWS were In active de-.
mand at prices somewhat higher
than those that have ruled The trade
cf late. Common cows, that were
well along In the lacteRl period.
were hard 20 sell Veal calves were
IN light supply and prices were
steady with last week.
i sheep and lambs were in light
supply and the latter we're 20 TO ~
cents per cwt. higher than last
wrcs. Hogs gained 30 cents per
cwt from last week and the trade
was active at the rise. The quality
of arrivals In the hog yards vas do.
cidcdly mixed. every bunch contain.
ing few pigs and some heavy
srws II the arrivals Of brood sows
81 the Detroit stock yards g. any
Acsiteripn to go by. Michisan is sure
TO be abort of porcine "maminies"
during the coming yesr.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

Th!s federal farm loan a. provides
.or federal to!nts-cCk banks which
car also issue and bonds under
government auspices
I. is thought by some that these
banks viii h~ organized So prompt. Y
aud So rapidly 'haJ they viii cover
the a-,d and prevent the orgsni IA
ri5a ct very many OF the co-opera-
tive organizations of borrowers
which I have described II SO. per
hsp- e viii be because the Ameri-
car farmer likes 10 deal with pri-
vate banks rather than 10 organize
c0-opa X this proves true
he farmers will have themselves 20
hlsms
II il also among the possibilities
that the private JoinI-stOck banks
organized under this new law viii
be able 20 furnish money a. chesply
as cooperative associations can do.
and thus save the trouble. slight a.
it is. and the small investment In
stock
Af'er ave years any mortgaGor
under this system may pay his loan
OF in whole or in part. Rut loans
under this system either through a
cooperative association or Joint.
stock bank are made or the basis OF
paying a little OF the principal when
ever the interest Il paid Thus
these loans will De eEtinguished,
principal aud ,nteres, In from % 20
&c years BY paving little ~ any more
than what mere interes' amounts
10 on ordinary loans This r. called
amortization. and Offers The easles;
known way FOR the gradual payment
OF loans
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
PRICES for High Grade Cattle MoUe Up;
Hogs Advance so Gents During Week

levels IN their frantic EFFORTS 80 ever
rp FyVoU Cesiauces continue g.
10 vrr, tcayy aEd Tie leading au-
gH,rtc~ asrse ira, EIrogc Is al
wv>t sure to ilui'c her orders fur
rwh gin ~. FtSisions as SOM
as sNs r.aliErs what q going ua
ever -C-U-
\ marked scarcity Of all E,uts Z
fresh meat. rNC"Pt beef, also con
tributes 20 the current Arrrsss IN
connection with tcWs AMI t,S prci-
u,t. IL matters lt'le luW higd
hCEs go in price The labuilus rlau
will continue to regard pork rs The
cheapest for hir In ~" LONG run
We have therefore. slwsvs q tre-
meai.rs rvet domestic demand tor
hog products So Wh!,h must TOW he
atHsd an u0prrreHt-t foreign de-
maud anal a rr'SPyc,.e ramiue IN
supplies both 10 Ar~' hands and in
he packers cellars At present
1.itng. tha outlook Tor both grain
and rrc7.S.ous Is decidedly hullish
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11


good effect on many thai had barrs.
caded themselves IA nearby buUt
ings and we're hurting missiles from
these vantage points.
Many shots we're hred by both the
strikers and the police The latter
shot into the air, while the bullets
OF the rioters. II any selected par.
tlcuiar targets. went wide OF their
marks IN The darkness Several
persons we're hurt. however. and
when the noise and smoke o, battle
ceased II vas found thar. remark
bio as p may seem, there were no
fatalities. though, Lieut. ANTHONY
Edum. ~ 'ha Ere department. may
die a. he result ~ being struck or
the head v,'h broken bottle EdIm
was removed % his home with A
fractured skull
Pipeuan Gr!@- vas also riur-
ei Among The police more or less
seriously hg-' were Serc' Na-N Bar
Iinger and PatroIuar Peter Scott.
Samuel Redmond and William Cline
George CONNER. a village trustee
was coming from council -neetirE
when be waE struck On 'he spine
v''h a brick He a. believed 20 b.
be seriously injured Thirteen -
tho rioters were placed under ar
rps' Three 70 these are women
altogether % have hesr arrested
within -vo davs AT v''l appear 'or
trial before Justice H.'ch'ns. FRIDAY
The cigar plant. fwo-s'0ry brick
building. xas practically -Iiroi A
P Schroeder. president ~ The VII
lage Gays 'ha situation was prac't
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11
HUGHES IN
BAD VOICE:
MUST TRAIN

,Contiused from Page on"'
irg schedule ahead OF him during the
next four weeks
Thursday. the candidate spoke in
Fargo and Grand Forks, eNcororat-
ing the administration and urging
a policy " projection for farmers
a. We'll as factories The Fargo
speech follows In part,
M friends ws have \ spls"fAd
system 10 government uu paper NGt
government vttaiiE.a by .mpart'a.
sf1cfsrt stu'n' stratiop. 80 that GOV
eminent shalt not simply 'e on pa-
r~r Sut shall 30 lr fat FOR the peo-
pie IN both state and nation.
u Is sasy 'n believe paper policies
h sat 'it q easy to have paper
prncrau ~ g very trersnt thinE
g have 4 spl !. HH~'r"Ss-like COZ
duct ~ plh'tr AFFAIRS
think 7 may say. he griet. t7Sii
TODAY rNa government - the United
states Is r~ckles.ly vRs'etul shane
futfv Irrnur~taut and rNtravsgsnt =
people because ~ - .refT'i"ncY
The rf,srs and harbors tlll know wn
% t-a usoulc - pa. pork barrel bill
NJ H4Ehss ssfi 50 largely money
luatfou - determine what eJpendl-
lures are needed
on tire contrary. ~ very largely
depends on Who are the infu@ntia!
mem represrrtirE particular districts
and what spVrop opriAt!on- are obtain =
- IN thfs district and that district
Tor this man and that man
brings tue NIgsh q shame 20 the
chpeAs - every American u ought
% ba g. .p-At. u an elected pFesi
Sent. =. .ra hce' nt my ability.
>" ~ fi'Era. : . AIRED nc pork bar
rel bin = fst1 vas "talked = death
h. senator Rurt p. fn- R~puoV
an. 2rf rna' 'rr 1913 oill vas re
t-~s4 materially Errause ~ the op-
position Hy Raug1tirR-s and some
cor s-.ar.feue ra-lp~rs's
THIS year tHsr the other lay. me
ror noe .n- ,-rn@f con ErGss pa's~o
-.~ars mt Ha~hors hill 81 SON :
"a. Han.u .uF# 1 rouf-ss ! don't know
wrr such r. measure should receiys
arp-r-s' W. have h-ard gres'
leaI lately . ,n- power ~ -xecutiye
lea 's---.v - ,E. l""n powerfully
exs-fes WI can B.; -.t -r sNertsd
70 save ,ae public purse from uriug
looted IA 'Ne interest - these Tidicu-
los appropriations
-Four years AEo our opponents ar
rafErod the pAput .ican party tpr ev-
+ .ravagau~s and waste and rNNkls s~-
. @xa@udltHre Then th.y proceeded On
enc HrrgHifran party had been T".r
a--atxref 'te Republican part,
lax = ru4trNzs-iik- admir- stra'
ana chen they proceeded 10 De
s7!uteIy pr3figate la their appropr.a.
N6w have no apologies for Re-
publican ~NtravaEance am Just a
I Tutsk 20 condemn that which s.
where Else don't stand to- wha'
7 don't believe 20 be right. sin rIy
because 81, Ia grder the banner - ary
particular party
The Detroit times., 1916-08-11

GRAND FORKS. y. D. Aug IL
Charles E. Hughes, entering the big
agricultural section OF the northwest
on his presidential campaign tour
20 The coast. Thursday talked 20 an
audience Of 1900 farmers by Do
man4 for a renewal OF the prorec.
tive ,arir
Mr. Hughes speech. in par,. ;o,
lows.
come % this great agricultural
zrarc fresh from communities Tr"~n
IrF4stFfal interests are paramount
There l- crnstsntly borne in upon mo
'ts thought - the unity - American
rf.. Geaptts tro diversity ~ .'s rr-
sources and it- interests We are all
tl~kad together IN a com mon feA'trl
V-a krew the vast inpor'anCs - 'r"
uuh8.lIt1g - the industries o' ne
country We aIso know That az tan
t.af - all - our rrrEpe is ?. .
cultural !rferest - ne country
-, know Won cannot build up one
Ersaf interest q the United states
without helping all - the people ~
'ae United States We know that
industry VIl promote the pr0spsritv v
nf me fArners. ana Ne knsw - ws
neglect the Just Interests - aE-fr8I-
tgre. Industry VIII UIther. and re
property - our great cities VIII abb
solg'ely fail
believe IN protection without
shgas think that - perfectly pos
We talk sornetirres about rsa.or-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Vision Of Health
Finally Realized

To suffer from stomach and liver
trouble for years and then to get well
In few days is like pleasant dream,
but this is the happy experience of
Mrs. Anna Felt, who resides at 1923
OaKwood avenue, Columbus, Ohio In
referring to her condition to the Vim
Hepatica representative a few days
ago, she says:
Il had been a sufferer from stom.
ach and liver trouble for some years.
After eating the lightest kind of food
it would lay like lead on my stomach
and I would suffer distressing pains
afterwards. l had frequent dizzy
spells and was hardly ever free from
sick headache. l was nervous and all
rundown; had pains in my back, and
although dead tired when night came,
seldom had good nights rest.
II read about Vim Hepatica in the
Columbus papers and made up my
mind to try it. l bought a bottle and
after taking few doses noticed a big
improvement in my condition. / have
continued taking it and feel better
right now than l have for years past
am free from headaches and dizzy
spells; my stomach no longer bothers
IuC dHu Tic pdilIlS III NY UdCA nave
disappeared. I eat well and sleep
well and feel satisfied that in a short
time shall have fully recovered from
my sickness.
win Hepatica has helped me more
than any other remedy l have ever
tried"
Vim Hepatica is unequaled as sys-
tom purifier and for liver. kidney and
stomach trouble; by aiding in the as
similation of food Vim Hepatica i'm
parts strength and vigor to the sys-
tenn. 1t is also splendid tonic after
case of the grip.
Vim Hepatica is being introduced
and explained at Glen Thistlethwaite' s
drug store, 914 Main street-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
MAYOR STEERS
CABINET CLEAR
OF BRIDGE talk

When an effort was put forth last
night at the mayors cabinet meeting
to discuss the Main street bridge ques-
ton Mayor Robbins promptly applied
the brakes
The mayor CURLY remarked that this
ials to pass upon and that city officials
were not expected to butt in.
The question of Whitewater Boule-
ward on the west bank of the river, ex-
tending from Main street to the site of
the proposed new south end bridge, at
South G street, was brought up. City
officials all advocated the construct
ion of such a boulevard but no defi-
mite action was taken.
Praise George Mckinley.
City Attorney Bond and Clerk
Bescher took occasion last night to
toss bouquets at George Mckinley, who
holds down three city jobs, market
master. inspector of weights and meas
ures, and food inspector. He was
praised for the able way in which he
handled his numerous duties.
In his report for January Mckinley
stated he had made 80 inspections as
food inspector. Thirty-five groceries
were found in good condition, five in
fair condition; twenty butchers shops
were found in good condition and four
in fair condition; fifteen restaurants
were in good condition and three in
fair condition.
ut is hard to make some merchants
understand that it is to their benefit
to handle foodstuffs in a sanitary
way" Mckinley wrote into his report.
City Engineer Charles reported that
his assistants were now engaged in
making new map of the city. The
city has not been mapped since 1902.
Health Officer Smelser reported
very little contagion in the city last
month, 2 cases of measles, of diph-
iberia, of chickenpox and of scarlet
fever. There were AZ births and Sc
deaths.
Diaries were reported to be in very
satisfactory condition by Dairy In
spector Glen. He said he had made
So inspections last month. During that
time there were 81 ,651 gallons of milk
sold in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
Ends Dry, Hoarse or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple, Homemade Remedy.
1nexpensive but Unequaled

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, home made
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. II
gives almost instant relief and will usual
hours.
Get 2h ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTHY
from any drug store, pour it into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This makes q full
pint-a family supply-of the most eff
fectlve cough remedy at cost of only 81
cents or less. You couldn't buv as much
ready-made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
DIRECTIONS with Pinex.
Ihe ,promptness. certainty and ease
with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes
bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. 1t quickly loosens 4 dry.
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes painful cough in hurry. With
persistent loose cough it stops the for.
nation OF phlegm in the throat and bron-
ehial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking. -
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
rich in gllaiacol and is famous the world
ever for its splendid effect in bronchitis
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
To avoid disappointment in making
this; ask your druggist for '21z ounces
OF Pinex," and don't accept ANYTHING
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded, goes
With this preparation. The Pinex Co.,
Fl Wayne, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-15
PLOT
AIMED TO DESTROY
PUBLIC BUILDINGS

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-While the po-
lice of every city in the country were
on the lookout for Jean Crones, sus-
pected poisoner of the soup served to
296 prominent Catholic churchmen
and Chicago business and professional
men, four hundred Chicago detectives
were at work piecing together the evil
dence contained in a batch of letters
found in Crones' room and in the pos
session of John Allegrini, friend of
Crones, which reveal an astounding
anarchistic plot.
The scheme to poison the guests at
the Archbishop Mundelein banquet
last Thursday night was mere detail
in a giantic campaign of destruction,
aimed at the Catholic church and cler-
gy, large corporations and the govern
ment Of the United States.