davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06
KILL HOLD-UP MAN IN NORTH
SIDE DAYLIGHT ROBBERY

a man believed to have been Chas.
Wayne of Detroit was shot and killed
this morning by Policeman Geo. Lau-
rel after daring daylight hold-up of
the grocery Of Fred Heseman, 913 N.
State st.
Wayne entered the store shortly
before s a. m. and forced Frank Nc
Cabe to turn over the contents of the
cash drawer, amounting to SIS. He
then ran out. Herman Berghauer,
another clerk, pursued him. At Rush
st. and Chicago aV. Berghauer saw
the policeman. Laurel joined the
chase; he said Wayne drew a TevOl-
yer. The policeman fired the bullet
entering Wayne's right lung. He died
later at the Passavant hospital
Rose Rosenberg, n, 1914 S. Ked-
zie aV., hurt by auto, which kept on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday; probably light snow
fIurries; warmer tonight, with lowest
temperature about q degrees; cold
er Wednesday afternoon; fresh
southerly winds tonight, shifting to
northwesterIy Wednesday Temper
allure Monday: High, II; low, 6,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

DR.. G. Seastrand will lecture We'd.
eve. at Workers institute, 920 S.
Ashland aV., on "Adulteration of
Food and It's Effect on Health"
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Prices
down on rumOr U. S. had declared
war on Germany. Recovered later. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28
TEMPERANCE SPEAKER.

TEMPERANCE SPEAKER.
Abelstine Berge, a temperance
speaker, will speak at the Long Lake
church, Sunday afternoon, Dec. 2 at
three O'Clock. Come out and hear
him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28
ZEAL ESTATE TRAN8RE1S.
Town of Lake Lillian.

Town of Lake Lillian.
Nov. 14-Wm C. Wallis and wife to
Peter jacobson. sen. NEA of SWA.
sec. 81. 800.
Nov. 1e-Lewis Norgren to Ole K
Kjorling and N. N. Lunde, Eh of SWA Y.
NwA Of SEA-, Eh of SEA. sec. 81,
$500.
Town of Roseland.
Nov. 17-Probate Court to Harmienna
Wieberdink ct al, SWA of sec. Is.
Nov. 17-George H. Ruesink, Execut-
or, to Harmienna Wieberdink, SWA,
sec. IS, $3,551.60.
Nov. Thames M. Smith and wife
and Ernest L. Smith and wife to Carl
Voigt, VIZ of NWA exc. acres, NWA
Of SWA, sec. l. $1O,115.
Town of Harrison.
Nov. Thames TAFT and wife and
Robert TAFT and wife to Adam TAFT, lot
2 of Govt. lot 6, sec. FL, $1.oO.
Town of Green Lake.
Nov. 15-Daniel A. Murray to Albert
o. Erickson. VIZ of sEA, sh Of sWA,
sec. 8, $4,000.
Town of Irving.
Nov. 12-William Martinson and wife
to Ole r. Sletten, VIZ of NEA. ny OF
sen, N. 10 Sd a. of Sk of SEA, sec
SO. $500.
Nov. 13-Inga r. Emerson to Ole T.
CIV
2, (see Roseville).
Nov 17-Central Trust Co. to Peter
Leonard Nepsund and Alexander Han
son, SWA of sec. Z, $2,435.
Town of New London.
Nov. 17-Joseph Broberg ct al to Al.
fred Lundberg. M of SWA, exc. row.
SWA of NWA, sec. Is. $1,000.
Town of Arctander.
Nov. ITO. A. Klopp and wife to An
drew N. Lesterberg, l a. in SWA Of
NWA, sec. 10, $1,000.
Town of Roseville.
Nov. 12-Thomas F. Carlin and wife
to Mrs. Ann Powers (Und. 2-3) and Wal.
ter Powers (Und. 1-3), SEA, sec. IL
VIZ of SWA, sec. 16, $500.
Nov 13-Inga Regene Emerson to Ole
T. Emerson, SEA Of SEA, sec. sc, NEA
of sen, sec. SO, $4,000.
f.. Town of Colfax.
Nov. 12-Ole Ringness and wife tc
Oscar A. Markell, lot of lot S, sec. 80
$500.
Town of Norway Lake.
Nov. 13-Pfobate Court to Ellen Err.
ickson ct al, sen of @NEA, lot l. NEA
| of NEA, SWA of NEA, sec.-25. =
City of Willmar.
Nov. 12-Bessie Hanscom ct al to &C.
celia Rodlun, East feet of lot 8, block
20, $l.0O.
Nov. 12-J. F. Willard and wife tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28
Ro9ELANp.

Roseland-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Randall
ana daughter Mildred of Royalton, who
nave recently purchased a home at that
place. are visiting at the Joseph Feff
arek nome. They made the trip in their
car.
Mr.. James Cline. who last Tuesday
traded for Ford car had the i'll luck
OF upsetting the same on his return
nome from Olivia last Tuesday. The &C.
c1dent occurred on the turn a half mile
south Of Joe Feifarek's place. While
turning the corner at a smart clip. the
car turned turtle into the ditch falling
onto barbed wire fence, smashing the
windshield. tearing OF one tire and
making few dents in the radiator. Mr..
Cline Is an inexperienced driver. He
was alone in the car at the time and
luckily escaped with a few cuts in his
face. George Kostka, who was working
IN q field nearby. came to his assistance.
ana together with Oscar johnson and
Edwin Feifarek put the car on the road
again. Mr.. Cline came for the car the
next day. ., --...
DR.. Wanner made a professional call
at the Ed. Feifarek home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kopachek of
Olivia visited at the Toupal home sew
eral days this week.
Gustavus johnson of MINNEAPOLIS is
tuning pianos in this vicinity.
Ludwig Feifarek made q business trim
to Olivia Friday:
Eddie Kostka called at the Joe Felt
arek place Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Randall visited at
the I'D. Fe1farek home Friday. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28

p, Washington. D. c.. Nov. 26, 1917-The
population of the City Of Washington
has increased at least $4,000 since the
war began. It is natural that the cap
ttal city, the center of governmental ac-
stiVities, should show this marked effect
Of the most extensive preparation for
war ever undertaken by any country. A
steady stream of new appointees to the
great civilian army pours into the city;
the streets hum with activity; every
body Is busy and earnest; on every hand
are the sure signs of a competent or
ganization with fxed purpose.
At the request of the United States
Civil Service Commission the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce has under
taken the work Of directing to suitable
rooming and boarding places the new ar
rivals who are not acquainted in the
city. Hundreds of desirable rooms, with
or without board, are listed, and at very
moderate rates. Application for accom-
modations can be made by new zap
pointees through correspondence before
leaving home or by calling at the Office
Of the Washington Chamber of Com
smerce. No. GIL Twelfth street, N. w., up
on their arrival in Washington.
Stenographers and typewriters make
up large part of the additions to the
force at Washington. Thousands have
been appointed and thousands more are
needed. snip craftsmen Tor the Navy
Department, mechanical craftsmen for
the service generally, and statisticians
and what are known as clerks qualified
in business administration, clerks quail
fed in~statistics or accounting, index
and catalogue clerks, balance Of stores
clerks. and schedule clerks for the Ord
nancenDepartment Of the Army are also
In great demand. Representatives of
the United States Civil Service Com
mission at the post Offices in all cities
are furnishing detailed information con-
corning positions at Washington in
which workers are needed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28

The worst specimen Of bone-head
stealing on record in this part of the
state came to light this week and as q
result Gust. Lempke of Hutchinson, en-
ployed this summer in the tile factory
and his brother-in-law, Chas. Beinke, q
Cosmos farmer, will be taken to Still
water today by Sheriff Sunde of Rem
vile county, both having plead guilty
in district court at Olivia to charges
made against them, being given indie
terminate sentences in saltwater.
The two organized q systematic cam
paign of wholesale farm products plund-
ering and thought they could get away
with it. The list Of their fittings" is
as follows:
Wheat: From ,Chas. Butler, load;
from Mike Paper, loads; from George
Potter, 1 load. ~
Oats: From Emery Olson, 2 loads.
Barley: From Ed. Olson, load.
Hogs: From Ed. Wick, head.
q Harness: From Sederstrom- Bros, one
set of harness and set of brides.
They Admit getting away with 800
bushels of wheat, one load being sold
at Jack Rusch's elevator in Buffalo Lake
and two loads at the Imperial in Hutch
inson. The rest Of the grain and the
other property were found on Beinke's
farm in Cosmos.
Beinke has q wife and children and
is So years old. Lempke Is 20 years
old but either Of them were .sold enough
to know better. I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28
OFF AGAIN, OH AGAIN, GONE
AGAIN, sHENAH1onl

In the wet and dry elections Of this
fall all eyes were on Ohio. 1t was q
common saying, LAS goes Ohio, 50 goes
the Nation" So the votes were counted
and the drys came out ahead, then q
batch of 10000 wet votes were handed
cinnati, brand-marked Hamilton County.
But the remote precincts continued to
roll in, and the 10000 were. overcome;
and the first thing we knew we had 1900
dry majority again. Then Cincinnati
had midnight caucuses. hurry-up con-
situations, war councils, and here she
came with a necessary 1000 wet votes
Then the vets had it again.
1t now appears that they have some
hundreds of vets ahead, but is there q
man of imagination and reason in the
United States who does not believe that
if the drys were the same distance ahead
of the vets that the adding machine
they used in Cincinnati would Tess up
to another mistake and throw into the
lap Of destiny the necessary number OF
wet votes again? You know the adding.
machine has its birth in Ohio. 1t is edu-
Gated and finished there; and it is only
in Ohio that it can be trained to make
10000 slips, then produce the goods that
it would lose, then go back again and
produce the 1000 lost votes just in the
nick of time. 1t received its training
there and is working on its native heath
Oh, Adding-machine! what crimes are
committed in thy name!
New Mexico by an overwhelming ma.
jority comes in out of the wet to be the
twenty-seventh bone-dry state. Della.
ware is all dry but the city of Whining.
ton. The result in Ohio is q victory fol
prohibition. In 1914 the wet majority
was S4,152, in 1915 it was cut down to
$4,000, and in 1917 it is down to the
necessity of all sorts of fantastic. Gin
cinnati adjustments of its adding-ma.
chimes. Everybody knows where it will
go next time and how Ohio would vote
state scores hundred local option vic.
tories and Pennsylvania elects a prohi-
bition congressman in the 28th district
the Honorable E. H. Beshlin. Of Warren
Pennsylvania, and he comes to Washing
ton as militant advocate of prohibit
ton, having been elected distinctly on
that issue.
Pennsylvania did other things almost
as startling: She defeated Welsh. a no.
ed Arnold on distinctly dry issue, and
practically turnout the state made 9
clean sweep wherever the wet and dry
issue was up. Three counties of Penn.
sylvania go dry, victories Of local CD.
ton. and the beautiful city Of San Jose
California. one Of the wettest in the
state, is overwhelmingly dry, and New
Jersey carries local option in her cleo.
ton.
Prohibitionists are happy all along the
line. Woman Suffrage carried In New
York and that's the beginning of the
end of the rum traffic, for now with 10.
cal option and suffrage, nothing can save
the liquor traffic in the empire state
M. E. Board of Temperance.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28
I'm A BAD WAY"
Many a Wiilmar Reader Will Feel
Grateful for This information.

: If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching:
If bladder troubles set in,
Perhaps your kidneys are "in bad
way"
Don't delay-use Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Here is good evidence Of their
worth.
Mrs: Sarah Peters, Litchfleld, Mimi,
says: my back was so weak, lame and
painful that I couldn't even walk
across the floor. I had distressing
headaches and such bad dizzy spells
that sometimes nearly fell. l couldn't
get in or out of bed without help. At
night my back ached the most and
was so bad that could hardly turn in
bed. had a swelling over my kidneys
and my feet and ankles. were also
swollen. Kidney weakness also trou.
bled me. had been subject to these
attacks for years, but this was the
worst one ever had. I had always
worked hard and believe it was that,
together with colds, that affected my
kidneys. finally got Doan's Kidney
Pills. I began to improve right away
and after finishing two boxes, was
perfectly we'll" -
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney, .Pills-the same that
Mrs. Peters had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. - .-.a4.
(Paid advertisement.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28
SHOTS FROM BRYAN
1r1sf 8xpFsssions Prom His Speech u
Day 1ataacation 1t Warrington.

':Aong ago the liquor interests brand
cd me and have made no effort to OBJ
scure the brand.
II believe that a soldier needs to have
his spiritual being nourished as we'll as
his physical being.
II need not tell you that I like the at
mosphere of Washington. There is more
grape juice flavor in this town than in
any other place I have ever visited.
I'VE have now captured the Hill and
planted our guns upon the political
heights. We are now in a position
where we can shoot in all directions
and have q downhill shot.
II regard the action of our Congress
In making the District dry, the greatest
single thing that has been accomplished
In our fight against the saloon.
This is the first time that the Presi
dent of the United~ States has affixed his
signature to prohibition law. Do you
realize what 1T means to have a nation
90 on record against the saloon?
I'VE are still waiting for Ohio to
COUNT up. But even if we lost by a bare
majority. it is victory When it is
necessary for Cincinnati to look twice
Tor votes. we have won. The fact that
they have only small majority is truth
conclusive that when the question Is
submitted again, Ohio will go dry.
- IT hope that the men who were SO
anxious that the District Of Columbia
have referendum will give the United
States a referendum
= 1.-THE final test of any political effort
or, principle is experience under it.
when you have a liquor crowd ir
authority, no man is drunk who can get
up after he has fallen down.
= IF 1t is wise to prohibit the use o.
one.third of the grain wasted in making
liquors, then it would be wise to save
three-thirds.
Men graduate from the beer kinder.
garten into the whisky college, If it is
wise to close the college. it is foolish tc
keep the kindergarten running.-
1.-THE beer trade and the whisky trade
have stood so closely side by side, tina,
It would be cruel to separate them
4 Really cruel. It would be better to lie,
them die together and bury them both
In the same grave.
Nov, my friends, If we are in earn
est. as I know we are, If we are willing
to save, to economic, to substitute, and
to do our part in trying to furnish food
Tor the men on the battle line why
should we permit the alcoholic liQuor
interests to take the bread from the
chtldren's table?
Congress has said that no man wear
Ing uniform can have liquor The way
to settle this question is for Congress-
to pass law making everybody wear 2
uniform g
II we cannot afford to let the liquor
trade make drunkards Of our soldiers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28
zErick Holt und. IL of lots and s

Erick Holt, Und. IL of lots and 8.
block 26, $1,000. - :.
Nov. 13-Victor E. Frtdlund and wife
and Oscar ]. Elmquist to II. r. Kerr. lot
IL, block 1, Erickson's Add. $275.
Nov. 13-H. E. Hoglund and wife to
Harlow r. Kerr. lot IL. block I. Er1ck-
! sons Add, $500. -.z-z-@s=s=-Sz===--zs
Nov 13-Andrew Sather to Ole +. Oh
stad. lot 1. block 8. Glarum's Add.
| $666.67.
Nov. 13-Andrew Sather. guardian to
Ole r. Olstad. lot II, block 8, GlaFums
Add, $333.33
Nov. Isl. w. Alme and wife to Gus
tat "A. Erickson. west 100 feet Of lot II.
block 46, $1,000. :. ~
Nov. 17-Gilbert o. Sand and wife to
Leonard johnson, lot Is, M of lot Il.
| block /, Hanson's Add, 5000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-11-28

neither can we afford to let the liquor
trade make drunkards of the men who
are to raise food for the soldiers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
SLACKERS WON'T
GET PLACES OF.
SELECTED men.
So Declare Draft Officials
and Business Men
OF Seattle
TO LOSE OUT

sl.ckers who claimed esemp-
tlon from the draft on the
around that they were aliens.
and who are now seeking the
Iobs Of the patriotic Americans
who answered the call will lind
hard siedding In Seattle, " the
..ssements made by employers
today are any indication OF the
general stand or the matter.
Chairman Collins. OF the dis
tr,ct appeal board. was partleu-
larry vigorous In his support o'
the move by Appeal Agent Ken
nedy for a law making II com
putsory for aliens within the
draft ace 20 take out citizenship
papers or stand deportation.
'sThere are hundreds OF these
aiankers who are Dragging now that
they will have good Jobs. since the
seIected men have gone. declared
Collins. The board Ia powerless to
do more than advocate the passage
OF bill TO make them become
to the draft law or go
elsewhere, hut II Il strongly IN
favor OF a working agreement among
Seattle employers which will keep
this brand OF moral coward from
reaping the benefits OF the patriot
ism Of others"
Preston 10 Join Collins
Chairman Harold Preston, OF the
King county council for patriotic
service. expressed n similar opin-
ion. a,
"something should be done.
saId Preston. II have heard the
complaint from several sources.
Aitho the council has never taken
definite action on the matter. | feel
sure that II viii be taken up at an
early meeting. Not only do ! favor
law TO make II impossible for
these men to escape service. but
also some method OF preventing
them from taking advantage OF the
selected mems leaving"
Manager A. l.. Kempster. OF the
traction company. which employs a
large number of men OF draft age.
was emphatic in supporting the
move.
Mo Aliens for Traction Company
"It is the policy Of this company
10 employ none but Americans.
and Il viii not be a party to any
aliens attempt to profit by the
Continued on page 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
nv. SIDNEY STRONG,
&ATTLE PASTOR, IS
ROUTED BY POLICE

- United Pres. Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. Oct. a.
With three Of their leaders
Under arrest. and twice driven
~ the police from downtown
punlIe meeting places, the
Snristlan PseIfists met the sit
oat'on with meeting In a
private home last night with
me challenge that they would
continue their peace confer.
snce' today at Eagle Rock
City, suburb.
The Pacifists we're a BIT eau.
nons In their arraignment OF war.
Dnt, knowing that police and fed.
s'ai agents surrounded the house
'ney we're outspoken In their dc.
law. - ''''
:, Rev. Sydney Strong. pastor OF
me Queen Anne Congregational
cnurch, OF Seattle. was one OF the
ministers who was routed when
'ns meeting was broken NJ.
,.. hey. Strong was lecturlng on
me Shame Of Our Silence" TO an
audience Of Is friends OF the kaiser
snen the police interfered. He was
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

Frank T. Wilson, personal rep
resentative of w. c. McAdoo. sec
retary OF the treasury, arrived In
SEATTLE Tuesday morning and Inn
mediately went into conference
with the executive committee OF
the state central committee for the
second Liberty Loan TO arrange for
a mass meeting. which Mr.. McAdoo
will address in Seattle next Tues
day and for the reception OF the
treasury chief here.
The time OF Mr.. McAdoos ar.
rival here and the hour of the
mass meeting will probably not be
determined until tonight. This
will be Mr.. McAdoo's first trip to
the Coast In behalf OF a Liberty
Loan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
M'ADOO Is DUE HERE IN WEEK

president OF the Central Labor
council He paid cash for $50
bond.
John Flarherty. laborer. los
Charles st. who cleans coaches
for the Northern Pacific. walked
into headquarters and planked
down $4,000 for bonds Tuesday,
I'm loyal British subject" he
said, "and want to help the United
States and England win the war"
Every salaried employe and wage
Garner in Seattle will be listed
this week with the industrial com.
mittee of the Second Liberty Loan
drive. which held it's first meeting
at noon today at the headquarters
of the state central committee. at
Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02

Just how much Seattle sub
scribed toward the $l3.000.000 Mon
day and Tuesday morning. could
not be estimated.
No reports had been received
from local banks. altho they have
been instructed 20 send in reports
as soon as possible.
Sales VIII Increase
The amount of subscriptions Is
expected TO increase daily as the
drive progresses.
The sale of Liberty Bonds con
tinued steadily thruout the city to-
day at headquarters at Second ave.
and Marion ST.. at the banks and
bond houses. and at the postoffice.
One of the buyers at Liberty Loan
headquarters was X. l.. Proctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
LOCAL. GERMANS AID I.W.W.
SCHOOL BOARD MOVES TO BAR MAlSERS BOOK



nSe
IA
In OF mlpenlhe
the shoo board o.
Vtrhn
school cir
tina the nnceh
fCrmanp idea until vaL of them o
is n
II bproCenn npnkab rproKu utuSv
g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
AIRMEN
BOMB 4 CITIES

Nv United Press Leased Wire
PARIS, Oct. 2.-In reprIsaI
for recent German raids over
Dunklrk. French slrren last
nlpht bombed Stuttgart, Treves,
Coblenx and Frankfort, an Of
flelsl statement announced to-
day.
The German air raid on Dunklrk
claimed numerous civilian vic
Tins" according to an official
statement today. "and did serious
damage 10 the city. The German
aerial attack was In force"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
Seattle Germans Encourage Lawless
|. w. w. Program, Is Rowan's Boast

In a letter Rowan wrote Haywood from Seattle August
2, 1917, he said:
THE old bugaboo of patriotism is being preached
all sides
1--WE have the good will of the German people here, and
we feel that they in sympathy with
1--WE going to carry points if we have to stop
every industry the Pacific Coast We did declare
war and have consented to the workingman giving
up his liberty and being drafted"
The newspaper Solidarity August 2 said:
ANY with good objects to being told
Gar Wilson is working for the interest of the working
in trying force them against their wills into the
bloody European saugherfest."
In another issue, it said:
Then, if war is declared, let us by all MEANS
pull off the general strike to prevent it What is
smple?'
Otto Christensen chief counsel for the I. W. w.
with defendants in the county jail after copies OF the
indictments delivered them and announced that they
all assured him they innocent of any of the charges
made therein.
George f. Nandervcer of Seattle, another attorney,
to arrive here today.
campaign is said to have been started by l. w. W.
members under indictment raise $4,000 for the
of the indicted and obtain the release OF the
leaders bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-10-02
letter EXPOSES
WAR Delay PLOT
1--WE Have Good Will of Ger
man People Here" Writes
Rowan to Haywood of Sc
attic Situation.


CHICAGO, Oct IA nationwide plot to parayze in
dusy thwat military operations obstruct CONSUMPTION and
America lose the war, is dvuged in the evidence
upon which loo members OF the l. W. w. indicted in
Chicago Much OF the evidence had do with Seattle and
Pacific industries Chas Rowan of Seattle and Spokane
being of the leaders.
Among Rowan's boasts in letter sent from Seattle TO
w. ID. Haywood in Chicago August 2 1917 was that we
have the good will of the German people here and feel
they in sympathy with cause"
William ID Haywood OF Chicago, international secretary,
Frank Little who &as ynched in Butte Mont, al
legged been the ring leaders Others frequently
toned in the indictments Ralph H. Chaplin Richard Bra
zer, William Wiretcla James Rowan Francis Miller and
Chas. l.. Lambert.