davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
new ITINERARY LISTS
MANY JOYOUS TOURS
Booklet Being Distributed by B. F.
Goodrich Representative.

The most interesting auto trips out of
Washington are outlined on itineraries
that have been printed by the B. F. Good
rich Company. and are being distributed
by their local representative, j. l. Wack-
smuth, of 1895 Fourteenth street north
west. The itineraries can be secured
froE Mr.. wacksmuth or almost any local
auto dealer.
Here is one OF the most interesting
trips-the one from Washington to Fred
erick:
Washington-F'rom Lafayette Square,
go north on Jsckson Place.
Turn left and Immediately right on
Connecticut avenue.
Through Dupont Circle
Leave trolley at Mcclellan Monument.
Turn right at cross streets. crossing
bridge over Rock Creek. Meeting trolley; +;
cross long iron bridge: turn left on Brad
ley Lane at cross streets, leaving trolley.
Turn right at xstTeets on Rockville Pike,
meeting trolley. Cross R. r. Bridge.
Bethesda. Md Right fork. leaving
trolley Cross trolley.
Rockville Turn right at streets,
Ieaging trolley. Left fork; left fork:
pass road on right.
GaitheTsburg.-" Through irregular Y
roads across r. r. Left fork: cau-
ton: bad curve through roads;
straight on new macadam: right fork {:
left and right at end of road with
macadam: straight.
Damascus Turn left or single road.
Right fork; pass road on right.
Ridgeville-Turn left at xroads. Cross
r r. Cross railroad.
New MaTkct.-Straight. Cross long
bridge over MOrocacy River Meeting
trolley. straight; curve left: cross r. R.
Frederirk-Main and Patrick streets.
Location Of Goodrich Guide Post.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Since January 1 has seen Virginia and
Georgia pass into the dry column. the
automobile route all the way from Wash
ington to Jacksonville lies wholly through
prohibition territory. Personally, never
cared much for dry roads; they always
seem to get dusty. and from their being
so. am inclined to get thirsty and then
well. what's the use? You know!-The
Commentator, in American Motorist
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Attracting the attention of the entire
motor-truck industry, the entry OF the
Maxwell Motor Company. Inca into the
truck field with a one-ton truck has
proved most auspicious. The Maxwell
newcomer has proved one of the SEN
sations of the national auto shows, and
the thousands of orders already received
have justified the belief in the dependa-
bility of any Maxwell product. Every
vocation has been represented in in
quiries and orders for the Maxwell truck.
Public service corporations have ordered
in large lots and smaller contractors.
farmers, and tradesmen-all have shown
interest.
The Maxwell Company has confined it.
self. so far as the production of the truck
Is concerned. to one model. and on this
has expended all the ingenuity of its
experts. The truck is not an expert
ment but an established sensation which
has come to the production point only af-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
New One-T on Maxwell Truck
Soon Will Make Debut Here

ter two years of untiring experiment On
q 19.OOO-mile test. the truck worked easily
under all road and grade conditions, CIV
ing an average of 13 miles to the gallon
of gasoline, with a maximum speed with
full load of Is miles the hour. 1t is
geared TIA to l.
The truck Is worm-drive CT5mken-David
Brown with Timken bearings through
out with a wheelbase of 124 inches, the
same power-plant which made Maxwell
pleasure cars famous, Is being used. AT
the big Maxwell plants at Dayton. o..
four types of bodies are being made
the stake, box, open express, and panel
The complete weight of the truck chassis
is 800 pounds. and so great has been
the demand that a production of 15.0CC
has been determined upon for the first
year They are now being turned out
daily at the big Detroit plant of the
Maxwell Company. and Washington men
will be able to see the truck for them
selves in the very near future.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Ihe following auto lic,.lses issned yesterdaY
fhZ-Wash Auto livery Co. ne Pa. ave: Hud-
sJu 1917
fsic-Wash. Auto Livery Co. as Pa. ave; Dodse
l2I7
s1I-I. NJ. Myers. BalIston. Va: Ford 1or7.
4SiSI-Paul II. MOreland. LOS Harvard ST. Dodge
,si6-Gco. F. Green. Port Dcrosit. Nd; Dods.
SsiT-MrS. Norman psy. Baltimore; Cadillac 1917.
srs-John W. Hall. Baltimore: stndebaker 1871,
BtSe-Jas. H. Gather EIlicott City. Md; Acme.
Packard 1876
+sif-A. d. T.nhr. 57 L st Tr1rmburl 1916.
fst2-Peter Haib. IIU sth St; Chevrolet 1917.
+6ii1-J. G. sGiTenner. Kendngton. Nd; Ford
Smith 1917 80
ts45-Loris Beyer IT, l712 Park I'd; Ford rs4
+sAS-Henry c. Rowland. 2ss Mass ave: Ford
4sa5-F. =. Bonner. 1900 st: Hupmobil. 1914
ts4i3-Natnan Samuel. 90 F St Marion 1917,
t5f9-C. W. Lingerbach, 9SS Monroe st. ne Ford
1874 w. -'' +u
ss45r-Chas. H. Gurney. 17H Z Sc. Dode. 1917
fS5l-ArciIie L. Finagin. 11Is Park pl ne; Over
Ian1 1915
EsS2-Francrs H. Melick, n, 1st St; studeb.l,,
1916 OA~eI
4sBs-J. Leo Kolb. 90 n Y. ave; Ford.
tsSEHenJ J. Bieber sos NJ st sw.; Ford 1875
tSe6-F. c. Stelzer. lis 18th St Allen 1917
tsSS-P. W. RheinelaDder. Philadelphia: sup.r
1915 'Ope'
1876 -' 81 rAnAin
+s4ss-C. II. Hall. III Lamont st. REQ 1915
SoS5S-Nm. =. Cush. Dl s =. re- Ford 1877
s"-Ernest B1ckhalter. 4oe Ken. ave- Sc; Ford
AssSl-Rogsl C. -tundy +as O st.: p.t,oit.r 1918
tsiSc-Ada l. Thomas, The Thomas; Detroit 1873
fs61-M II. Sherman. 44 FOntenet Cts; Mitchell
+s46-John W Hart. zol 18th St Pullman 1917
1st6o-John s. Maull go 9th st. ne, Ford 1sr7
sSisS-M. Kline. Du2 Il St Ford lg:
Roto'-S. +. Wheeler, 1874 R l. ave: Cadillac 1916
t+eIPhihp l. Henssler. CAtolsTins, Nd; REQ
cules 1871 '4O' h''
EsFo-Mrs. Walter Van Sverfng-u. Northumh-r.
land APIS: Dodge 1876
SIZE II. Smith, l3s IIth st, ne. Ford lsy
S8q2-Berry Z. Clark. RnckViIle, Nd: Dode, NM
soHS-M Sonetein. los Seaton p; demoustratinr
4sC+J. a. Ren.haw. Middlstown, Md: o,k,,nd
1876 N1U'' O~AAno
@h5-Vegetarisn Food o.. Ford 1873
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES
e1I-H. Hurley Ctmmins. I1s Kenyrn It. Day.
ton 1916.
lsns-chares Gordon. r.. sos md st. Sc. Excelsior
lSNs-ATbs-t L. Kirk "a 7th st. Sc: Miami 1911.
kSD-Wm A. Hin. lf2 H st.: Smith lsls
SM-A. p. Andrews. GO K St ne. HarIsy-Day;d-
son lslz OA'fu-
iEzsJsns walton. 81 Forh.u I'd; Cleveland 1917
Experiments to cool buildings bv fore
ing air through hollow walls with electric
fans are being tried In India.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
MARINE CORPS BUYS
TWO BIG CADILLACS

The Cook & Stoddard Company have
just delivered two eight-cylinder Cadil
laos to the Marine Corps. One car is
for Gen. Barnett, who is in charge of
the Marine Corps in Washington, and
the other for Gen. Waller. in charge of
the Marine Corps in Philadelphia. They
are convertible body cars and are paint
ed blue and are trimmed in CLOTH and
have the insignia of the Marine Corps
on the rear door panels in gold.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
TWO NEW MITCHELLS
FOR u. S. SIGNAL CORPS

Two new Mitchells-six-cylinde tour
ing cars-have just been delivered by
Miller Brothers to the Signal Corps Of
the army aviation service, and have pass
ed the army inspection with flying colors.
The cars are painted olive drab and Wit
he used in auxiliary service of the serv-
ice. They have been sent to Hampden,
Va
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25

Experiments to cool buildings by fore
mg air through hollow walls with electric
fans are being tried In India
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
FIGURES ON TRACTORS
Shown BY DEPARTMENT
Sends Out $1,000 Inquire. to &c.
Information.

During 1917 there will be 34.s1 gasoline
and kerosene tractors IN commission
throughout the United States.
This figure has been obtained by the
office Of Farm Management in co-opera-
tion with the Bureau Of Crop Estimates.
U. s. Department of Agriculture. This
department sent out inquiries to 5000
correspondents, who were requested to
report all tractors actually to be used
this season. Following is a tabluation
showing the number OF tractors to be
used in each State.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-25
OIL COMPANY "AD" MAN
QUITS FOR EDITORSHIP

Harry Upper. for nine years advertising
manager of the Texas Company. has re-
signed to become manager Of THE Auto
mobile" published by the Class Journal
Company. He is president of the Ad-
vertsinS Club of New York and past
president of the Association of National
Advertisers. He assumes his new most
Hay l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
SAXON DIET BREAKS
OPENLY WITH GOVERNMENT
IBv Atfociated Prs.

BY Atsoeiated Press
COPENHAGEN. July GA dispatch
from Dresden says the Saxon Diet.
which Tuesday warned the government
OF disappearance OF tho sentiment
OF loyalty toward the King and also
or coming Lpheaval unless the gov
eminent amend its ways. Ia. now
broken openly with the government
THIS action is A consequence OF A rs-
fusal OF Count Won yitzehun
dkckstadt. Premier Of Saxony. 10
authorize the Diet committee on
constitutional reform to confirm. a..
lahors during recess The Diet refused
10 give the necessary authorization 10
settle fuel problems. and 1t must there
forc be eonvoked not later than Au-
gust. This will enable the conatitu-
uonai committee to resume work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
NORFOLK BLUES ARE
READY TO LEAVE

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
NORFOLK. VA. July s.-Battery q,
Norfolk Artillery Blues, has been mus
tered into the Federal service. and will
entrain Tomorrow night between and
o'clock for their training camp at
Fort OSlethorpe, Ga. The battery will
leave Norfolk via the Norfolk and
Western. and expect to arrive in the
Georgia camp Sunday All of the l7s
men are In good condition and eager
for service
The muster OF the men was COM
pleted by Captain Paul Herman. United
States Army. last Wednesday. and the
Blues have been ready since that time
The suns and other equipment. except
ing the horses. which Viii he carried
with the men. we're shipped early In
the week to the camp.
The Federal physical inspection of
Battery. c. Grimes Battery. Of Ports
mouth. has been in progress for the
past two days, and the battery Will be
ready to entrain by Tomorrow after
noon. The inspection is being held by
Major Little. United States Army, Of
Fort Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
LABOR UNION SECURES
PARTIAL RECOGNITION
Threatened Sympathetic Strike at
Bloomington Averted by Conces-
sions Of Street Car Company.
TROOPS GUARD COURTHOUSE
Crisis Reached When Machine Guns
Are Placed Before Crowds-Mayor
Hooted to Silence-Announccm
of Negotiation Results Chcered.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL, July 6.-Ten-
tative recognition OF the Street-Car
Mems Union of the Bloomington and
Normal Electric Power and Railway
Company was given to-day by the III.
nois Traction system interests. and the
strike. which had been in progress for
several weeks. is practically ended.
Giving recognition to the union also
averted a threatened sympathetic strike
OF all trade unionists in Bloomington.
which would have called out 5000 men.
The company has also decided to re-
inState the strikers. During the con-
ference between the union leaders and
company officials. 1000 labor men sur
rounded the City Hall. where the con-
ference was being held, and jeered the
militia. which Was stationed about the
building.
The militia had been called on when
the strike assumed Il belligeicnt status
last hight. when street cars were
broken and their crewe severely beaten
Although having beon in progress for
several weeks. the strike had been
orderly Until last night.
The situation reached crisis soon
after the arrival OF Colonel Foreman's
Second ARTILLERY to-day The troops
are csmped around the Mclean County
Courthouse tonight. They have eight
machine guns. and the troopers. car
ryinG nifty rounds OF ball cartridges
each. are patrolling the streets and
traction company property.
Before the announcement OF the
recognition of the union, 1900 ma
chinists of the Chicago and Alton shops
t-itl I'd her at
around the courthouse. hooted the
militia aud took up a position near the
CITY Hall They we're the vanguard
OF the 5000 men who had threatened
to strike If The demands OF the street
car men we're not met. They bore ban
ners bearing, among other slogans
Give Us a square DEAL We Walk"
They blocked the streets on all sides
OF the City Hall. which is also police
Headquarters. and no attempts were
made to dispense them.
ARA nGements were made for Mayor
Jones 20 announce the result of the
conference between traction officials
and labor leaders. hu, when he ap-
peared at o'clock and started TO
sneak the crowd hooted him down with
cries e. "Chase the militia out Of
town" who called them out?' The
crowd cheered. however, when il be-
came known that recognition OF the
Union had practically been gained.
J. NJ Patterson. presid ent of the Chi
cago and Alton System Labor Fedora
ton and the bloomington Trade AS
sembly. addressing the men said:
Well walk out Monday IL the arbi-
tration does MT result in the entire
recognition Of the union. But want
you to respect the law during the ne
sotiations."
We have passed the crisis Mayor
Jones said. Il have every reason TO
believe the company will recognize the
union"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
To End MlpsVMMER SESSION
Eli MIDDLE OF SEST WEEP

go?ENHAGEH. July 6.-The steering
committee Of the Reichstag, according
20 dispai,h received hero, has decided
- terminate the midsummer eeesion by
me middle OF next week IL possible and
adjourn until the end OF October 4
brief session accords with the govern
ment wishes. and signifies the aban-
donment 90 the additional Representa-
,ion Of some thirty overgrown Districts
The Socialist newspaper. Vorwaerts
OF Berlin. says there is no doubt that
the vote OF the constitutional commit
tee of the Reichstas will result in re-
lection Of tn. Socialist proposal to in
troduce universal and equal suffrage
in the federated states by action OF the
Reichs,as
The Vorwacrts modihes slightly It's
rscent declaration that IL this proposal
should he rejected the Socialists would
have no interest in the further doinss
OF iht constitutional committee 1t
expresses hope of the acceptance OF a
: resolution of the Radicals setting forth
IN vague phraseoloGy the desire that
equality of citizenship be introduced
IL all the federated states This rtso-
luton is designed to put on record an
expression OF opinion by a majority OF
( the Reichstag.
The representatives OF the govern
nnent nave taken no part In the debate
in committee. This, the vorraerts in
terp:cts as a deliberate mark Of disre-
street. for the wishes Of great ma
;"rity OF the people. The debate Itself
has risen 10 no high level to CORES
pond with the Importance OF the sub
Ject Most Of the speakers have played
for safety along the line Of party boli-
| tics
/ Herr Meininger. Radical Deputy.
said in introducing the Radical reso-
luton that the people were calling for
leeds. not promises, from the govern
nion,. because they feared that in the
end they would again be tricked.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
COL ONEL IN WoRDY
WAR WITH G0MPERs

Continued from First r'ase)
demnation Of acts that give the Ito 10
our words within the limits OF our own
country, and to say that II Is limos
sibie that there should DO justifca-
ton for mob violence II Is our duty
to demand that the governmental au-
thorities shall use with ruthle,s Sc
verify every power at their comma nd
to punirh those suilty Of murder.
whether committed by whites against
blacks or whether by blacks agains,
whites.
1T is our duty 10 insist, frst OF all.
on the restoration OF order and the
reign OF law. Upon the founda-io
OF Law and order we must build the
structure OF justice"
Mr.. Roosevelt then welcomed the
Russian commission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
PROBE INTO CHARGES
MApE"RY. MISS RANKIN
Secretary Of Trcn>Ur: orders Inv.sti-
..sEa'ion In Iurcnn of Engraving
- and Printing.

WASHINGTON. July 6.--Secre,arv OF
the Treasury McAdoo io-day. moved
by. Miss Jeanette Rankin's repeated
charges OF abuse of working condi-
ti6nS affecting the women in the Blu
reau OF Engraving and Printing. order
ed..an investigation. he appointed a
cohiinittec composed OF AssiStan, Sec
reea!y Crosby . 4 Price. auditor Of
tne~Interior Department. ana 1. vii
mStth chief clerk OF the Treasury De
partmenr 10 conduct an inquiry into
the complaints OF the REPRESENTATIVE
from Montana OF alleged cXucssiva
overtime said TO he required of the
women in the bureau.
81 desire YOU Ia make a full. franz,
and impartial inquiry immo,iiate!y.'
said the secretary. and rcnor, 20 me
the. result. together with your -ccom :
me1dations. The Bureau OF Printing
and. Engraving has been called upon
toydo 4 tremendous amount Of inpor,
ant emergency work due 10 Amcr;cn,s
entrance into the war. and the pre:sur4
has been great, but If any injustice
or, hardship has heen imposed uron
any employee. desire 10 know tho
facts quickly. so that may apply
whatever remedy may be necessary
without delay.
-'.Pltase advise all employees that
they may testify before YOU with free.
dom and frarkncss without fear 81
discipline or Disadvantage for telling
the truth. You are requested 10 repor,
at-the earliest possible date"
AFR. McAdoo's inquiry viii not inter.
tere with Miss Rankin's plan 10 con
duct personal investigation. she said
this afternoon.
Miss Rankin's crusade received ,o,,
when a number of the woner, employ.
edain the bureau came out openly w!tr
the assertion that they wanted IN
Overtime work. because OF the added
compensation. the women made thei.
Views known in letters 70 Assietan,
Secretary Crosby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
LIMIT KNITTING CONTRACTS
southern Ass"cintion Approves Making
OF short-1tme Agreements ns
Wnr Measure
iSpecisl 10 The Times. pis,.,ch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTE. y. C. July ga meet
ihS OF the Southern kni,ters Associa
ton was held here to-day for the pur-
pose OF discussing questions of CON
tracts, the labor question and emer-
SencE matters brought up by war con
ditions. Members We're present from
North and South Carolina. ,;eorrio
Tennessee, ALBANIA and Louisiana
IL has been the custom for members
OF the association TO make contracts
during June and July for the ensuip,
twelve months. Due to extraordinary.
conditions because OF the war pay
ticuIarly, and the unsteady cotton mar
ket. it was deemed advisable IN l,,ni,
contracts TO possible three and not
more than four months
The knitters having presented thi.
matter to the Jobbers and receiyire
tneir APPROVAL: the meeting today
ADOPTED this plan. The matter Of re-
placing labor drafted into the military
service also was discussed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
LEGATIONS PREPARED
FOR ALL F;vENTCALrrIES
10y Associated Press.1

BY Associated Press.1
PEKlNG. July 8 (via Ticntsin).-The
position OF General Chang Hsun, tho
leader OF the royalist movement, APP
parcntly Is hopeless. 1t is feared that
when this is realized. his troops will
loot Picking. The legations are pre-
pared for all eventual Titles.
Tuan Chi Jul. com and or In -ehtef OF
tho republican forces. has issued 4
lengthy manifesto denouncing Chang
Hsun. saying that his action is villain
Gus. and declaring he Is using the
Manchus to further his own ambitions.
Tuan Chi Jul promises generous treat
ment for tho Manchus after tho re-
public Is restored
Three thousand imperialist troops
and 1000 OF Chang Hsun'e soldiers
have taken positions astride tho
Peking- Hankow railway four miles
from this city. ready to oppose 10000
troops commanded by Tsao Kun. who
have reached a point twenty ave miles
from Peking.
The diplomatic representatives, have
warned the government that tho pro.
tocol OF 1901 requires maintenance and
free passa5e on the Pekins-Shanghai
railway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
SITUATION IN PEKINC
IS BECOMING SERIOUS
Capital Between Troops Of Mon.
archy and Republicans.
CHINESE FLEE TO TIENTsrN
Small American and Japanese Forces
on Way, but Their Arrival May Be
Delayed-Foreign Legauons Re-
ported Ready for All Eventualities.

PICKING. July 6.-Fighting began
yesterday at Lang Fang. about thirty
hre miles southeast Of Picking. be-
tween the troops OF General Chang
Hsun' supporter OF the monarchy. and
the forces Of the republicans.
The situation In the capital Is be-
coming serious. Trains are f,lied with
neeing Chinese going to Tientsin. Tho
hotels arc full OF foreigners. Small
American and Japanese forces arc en-
dcavorins 70 come from Ticntsin. but
their arrival may he. delayed by tho
lighting at Lang Fang. whore 5000
OF the troops Of General Chang Hsun
are opposing an advance guard Of
10000 republicans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
NORTHCLIFFE TELLS
PRESS CLUB OF SPIES
Continued from First Par


German government The Hamburg
American Steamship Company also had
its own series Of spies. and in their
hurry to clear out OF England. left
behind valuable discriminating docu-
ments.
II can now relate with safety an In
cident told TO me by Lord Fisher in the
early days OF the war. when he was
at the head OF our navy.
He had given instructions that eight
ships should be coaled at 4 port which
1 will call Bristol. That same after
noon one Of our destroyers picked up
wireless from one enemy submarine
% another. making a rendezvous at
this very port for the following day.
and naming the eight ships Tho coal
ing order was. OF course. at once can
eeled. but the incident showed that in
formation must have come from some
one In close touch with the govern
ment department concerned.
Compared with the leakage of news
into newspapers. the daily leakage OF
secrets by cable Is as a Niagara COM
pared with a mountain stream. am
a pretty close student Of the war. and
have read number OF your news
papers in the last month. but on only
two occasions have seen anything
likely to be OF assistance to the enemy.
That does not mean that there should
not he a newspaper censorship. The
danger OF censorship is that 1t may
he used to eXalt incompetence, to i'm
pair efficiency by hiding mismanage-
ment. to weaken resolution by exagge-
rated optimism"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
IRISH TO MEET JULY rs
Convention Called for Dublin to Denl
With Preliminary
DusfneNB

LONDON. July 6.-Premier Lloyd
George announced In the House OF
Commons this afternoon that the Irish
convention would meet July %. to der
with preliminary business. Including
the appointment of a chairman. Llovd
George said the government had sug-
gested that Henry E. Duke, Chief Sec
rotary for ireland. act as provisional
or temporary chairman
The Premier added he thought It
obviously better that the choice OF a
chairman should be with the conven-
tion.
The first sittings OF the body will
be held In Dublin, Lloyd George an
nounced. The convention Will be free
to sit elsewhere II it so desires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-07
DRIVEN FROM COURTROOM
Spectators mt Trial OF Emma Goldman
Fail to Rise for "The Star
SpnnE1ed Banner"

SpnnE1ed Banner"
NEW York. July 6.-Five spectators
81 the trial Of Emma Goldman and Alex
ander Berkman for alleged conspiracy
70 impede the selective- draft reeistra-
tons were driven from the courtroom
to-day. They failed to rise when a
hand in the City Hall played THE Star
Spangled Banner" while the Russian
commission was being given recep-
ton. The defendants sat during the
playing Of the national air.
Leonard Abbott. head Of the Ferrer
School, was the principal witness to-
day. He had nothing to say about the
defendants. hut gave a long lecture on
anarchist teachings. Reginald S. James.
a juror. asked Abbott many questions.
Does your school not teach that gov
ernments should he abolished? he
asked. Abbott admitted It.
And when you say that govern
ments should he abolished. does that in
clude the United States?"
"It does"
Edward Paddle. a stenographer. tes-
titled he took down statements made by
Miss Goldman at recent meetings He
quoted her as having said she believed
In violence, and she and har followers
would use force tn an endeavor to OBJ
/ tain their ends