davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Reds Win a Pitchers
Battle from Cardinals

Cincinnati. April H. loucy AVID
Ames engaged iu pitchers battle
here to-day. the former having shade
the best oil b., and Cincinnati defeat
ed the ST. Loui, Cardinals 0y a score
OF 60 o.
After Long dropped Mckcchnio's
long fly in the nfth inning Groh a.
lowed with a single. driving IN the
only run OF the game. Mckechrle
injured finger sliding into FIRST IN
the eighth. Saean running for nm.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Douglas Shuts Out
The Pittsburgh Pirates

Chicago. April l2.-Phil Douglas held
Pittsburgh TO four scattered hits to-
day. while Chicago punched hits behind
Cooper's wildness. and won their sec
ond consecutive victory. The score
was to 0.
The cold weather took effect on
Larry Doylc's ankle and he retired IN
favor of Zcider. Wortman's batting
was q feature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
'oakum Boxes Brown

, host Scakem Yoakum, the human
%, sfysofeeri Will sample the wal
u "A, .Veng Brown, o. the East Side,
Sbor,,,. as'n bout a. the Clermont
, gft AlSb, Of Brooklyn, tomorrow
oubtisi 'as winner VIII have the
Leeis,5 hsasrre Of meeting Benny
4. rs., y = later date. In The other
Ella snsiT, Jimmy O'Hagen and
kfsatrs Cans. midd,cwcights. will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
oeecher Proves Victor
In Amateur Tourney

-. ansieur boxing tourney held
4, ~ ~ auspioes OF the Past.mc A. c.
n, nArmoni Club rink ended last
az 'Neaarles Bcechcr, OF the Educa-
2 A9ianee, Was the victor in the
!, ' sf.s elsss, defeating A. Schich.
ne'~ " Alliance. on the judges de-
u,,s' ,aHegs lu the other classes
81 Z. HR,pouad class. +. Zeller, Trim
van /" lS5-pound class. James Sulli-
OF a. wv settlement The best bout
B,,,s Vtpng was that between
'sss1 ana John L.l ln the l25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Join Training Ranks

Walla Walla, Wash, April ~. Whit
man College to-day announced the cam
collation. Of all athletics and that i've
days a week will be given over 10 mill
tary training Of all men In the institu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
T4,, .ssI.Hl3e rolll 9..s-I l3l
p,fi.d frr N0y.s lu tl. serlafl lnuuz
R.t.sA Tor Nabofs ia The Einth Inning.


.P.t.d far Noy-a Boz ta. ser-afl inning
iR.tlsA for Nabofs Ia The Elnth Inning.
MasLlagtQn -.--.... .
Pal als.paia ..-....- N w.
Tro-ba,s hl.-MsIunis Three tLe hlr-fosisr.
R.t.. stole. bssts-LeolarI. Milan. Rice Dou-
Re ulass-Leosafd al g4i-s Bates. Lssfy and
I'ra Lsff oa base. Washinst0l 10. fhilA-
.t~frha firsf base oH error Wa.hn 20
~, On taus-Ud Gaui4. p. ~ Noya. 4 OF
Nlllu Hls al eafIed ruhsnOG GAIA. 3
hIfs arf r'Iu ir il- MS - MYrr,. hits and
. .iln. .1 D i.lH. n NoIes DIDO. All runs n
g raug, q Nahos. ra hf- a.d 90 fuus in
...ln., rrl.k on Bi GaIta. q IS N1ss, q.
. NstHf. Pasted ball HEM implfus-'
,f.s. suI ulUt,H Timf. A.4f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
'1rell Stops Richards

isfssll Conn, April u. Marty
einy R,.s New York. knocked out
Sra ,ssssssFd., local boz. ia the
lsaHd -. Of = scheduled twelve
as j,. Ss' here tonight. A right 10
saesd the bout suddenly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Rutgers Beats Hamilton

New Brunswick, \. j.. April ~ In
a TENTH inning rally Rutgers defeated
Hamilton by 20 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Shower Ends
Dodgers'Battle
With Phillies
lure Ebbets Insists Base
LII Season Opens
Much Too Soon
p. w !. MACRETH

Nv MACBETH
.A,cb brotc wrfIc
4 ooVnpo'i' 49,. no ..cond
'ro'kyh - halted thc second
nrihs' -. ve.r between the Phil
;'-'s' ", " r,amp.on Dodgers at Ub-
?" a. -. Nothing was hurt by ,tc
'eN -, ,vc- the tender feelings OF
Htftp.N ..A.-... .
...,rthc season iooH'' '"'S"' ~ W
S7g5Tc. even though De "''i
% ' t,~o. few thousand Rain
,sg, 70 .-..-4,,,. disaDno.nt.
.l,,ss held nE .'s.-' way
,reso1nce.
q, a. the contest went there
- IN choose between he
y" re'D'"' -. fr.. mn Tor the
30 cubs. ''' 49,. g.. hroncb .bo
D,dr,rs lost o'se N'' mus ,'.
.,.,o,,nert This was the only ''t
-. P;,ev. the southpaw. and
90 |FF A.. e.-,.,..;,,,, ,,;.,l.
nd COMBS "e'' 90.
=, ard both trafc .ed t"' TWO io''.'s
-. ,.,'e.
niscour,e b, Fbbcts
-.L..V Ebbcts took advantage OF
'-,''' ~ ovrrc.. his oninion
~ do"hFou' - g..
q those major league owners VINO 'i'
-, r,on starting the baseball season
ni,,er time.
w 80 v,s,.r SAID the Squire.
,o., ,rrue5 for IL later start. 7
-. his seasons experience VIII
'ol. -, nv stubborn colleagues OF
t.Iv 81 beginning the major cam
-. he second week In April.
F' .fr.,togt the lcsst bic Of trouble
IND nostponc the opening at
.ra weeks and still finish about
.,A'' ~. ,,,,c ss v.. do now. At pres
ne 80 ars MANY omen dates scat
'a' .A '...-rt .-o schedules. espccial-
'.. te Ta.t ta countcrbalaucc the
20 'ne Ia sunday baseball In the
ln'.'ETp p, enn.o,,r. these open dates
,,gfy Scheduling "a few doublc-hcad-
re FOO the East, tHe lo4 games mItn,
.s,y Be crowded iH'o "a season wv"
.s,s shorter than inc one now 4H
ONE.
The carly opening las proven q
..sek IN several ways. FIRST or AT.
/, often disastrous % the form o.
AN, that come out Of the south well
,wstIored ID subjects players and
.,,,,s,ors 10 the risk OF bad colds. 10
..,,ss away patronage because any
t.- The greatest enthusiasts VINO az
',t9 the early games have their aItoT
t.tin.1 instantly.
This breeds discomfort rather than
..,.",,a.m AurI is tho most uncer-
81, month Of the season. If tho sea-
a.. onsnsd around thc first of May
~, might 60 South for couple Of
-, Iefsr each .nr.nr. This would
20. s,lv assure chem Of better train
;, weather. but OF more agreeable
lsr1,iops unou their return North as
ven
4 certainly shau tch, harder than
,s,r for a later opening next season
49,, sio,s Contract
- ?
Nhe Ao"''t, .'. ID. h"tuo". ~
poogfrs. WHO I,p'l ',1 d { NJ, i,,,'
R' e9eiore t.e "p'".I- s"'.'' " 30 prr-,
=, y M F5bI maze sIourey ~.rG ned" con-
a'i YESTERDAY N''' mas '"1 c.i, go 80
He OF nun eli SINCE laS, l''l a"'i
aele' ne '' Do. S''I '.o.rH P.' l 80
ndluon % DO ilm'elI ju- y'Ce a. '''Ii N
ate 10 o. not believed tNal 4dHdBfI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Il Lto bAiiNA
The score follows:


IIdue NI6''-'' ''-f
New York ....+-- . o. ii
Williams .........-..+tV
Two. base hi,-licuds'soln. DemPsey- TnTee
baSe hits Wooster Council Sacrlh'e nv iI
and Double play Dunn 90 Radle}. s'oiyn Jay -
Uoaiapd W.luuclmer hranichteli hlts ~.
ros,er TO- oR Rraul-tted 3 N ! l-J mnmgs' %.
Reirh. n o % Inning Ba,e, Oh u@I, w ~,
ro,ter. Z. of kranlchcld, in - Ni,lnSS'. or
49, la ga Innings Struck on rs roster.
io fy Reich. iu % innng' Umpire MI
.,.,eu,1p Tine of game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

FNo. base lift irauey. stolen base-tohp. Sac
udce liz Chapman Roth Young Jones. isft
ou hasas- Detnit. 10. Cleveland 5. First base
ly Bash, HIT and samod run. On kiunse.
his, nuns iu nine innings. N Basby. his.
o run in uus iuu.ugs- ht by piiciff-,ot
Stnirk nu, Is Elmtc. hy Bssb- 2. Wild
niirh-B4gU,. Jmp.-es-Nalin and Evans Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Wesleyan Plays Tie
Game with Bowdoin

NIddlctown. Conn. April -. De
.nite military training, Wesleyan
opcncd ITS baseball season here to-day.
piqv,pg u Z TO 3 tie with Bowdoin. 4
ninth inning rally by Wesleyan netted
two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York al Boston.
Philadelphia az Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
81. Louis at Cincinnati.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. D: Boston, {.
Cincinnati, /: -. Louis. o.
Chicago, .; Pittsburgh. o. 90.
Phila. ~. Brooklyn wet as
STANDING OF TEAMS
N 4 pct ". l.. pct
Cin'nati o Loco Br'klyn. 90.
Chicago . o 1000 Boston 'Vov
Nv Y'k 0 1000 Pittsbh .Ooe
Phi!a. / 0 1000 StLouis 0 .VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
American Association

Ii4aaapols. d. fo.oi1.
Kaass Cy N Mlnnsagoiis
NiaAuse-. % 81 PAU
Columbus. 70. L0ultFl.lf. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 =. VI s. Ansf-
l-a4s IS E-t4- Polo Grounds Aim Zoe AdH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13
Southern Association

N-p DREAM. o. Noodle 3
nashville. D. bifminghsni
ilflr Rork. d. Mrmrais
Claiialoo-A :. Atlanta ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

Y
Boa doln ...........-...'.--- --.-.---
Rsiirrles -Pemp,ston and Bradford. Nescot Ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-13

Tc,as. ....3l.I27 10 ? Totals ......'i q i'os
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
]. BOWIE
 TOSPEAk AT SING Miss Hayes, Howard Glee Club and Other Fea-
 lures Sunday

Sundays programme at Loew's Bijou promises to be most interesting from both a musical and civic point of view. Sydney J. Bowie is to make lo- minute talk on the auditorium question. which will, no doubt, prove instructive and encouraging to all citizens of Bir- mingham.
 Miss Ethelyn Hayes has been chosen as the second music student to appear under the plan adopted to encourage our talented young people. She is pos sessed of very beautiful voice of good range and power and her singing prom ises to delight those who attend the two performances tomorrow afternoon.
 The singing of the Howard Glee club always attracts and the apparance of these singers in three numbers will add greatly to the success of the twen- ty-eighth sing"
 The Philharmonic orchestra, under the direction of Philip Memoli, will play as one of their three selections the over ture to "Stradella." Another number will be Myddelton's 'The Darkey's Dream" which was given a few Sun days ago and when it was greatly en- joyed. It's presentation tomorrow is by special request.
 Two performances will be given to- morrow. The first concert will begin at o'clock with the doors opening at 2:45, and the second at 430 with ths doors opening at 4:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
B|RM|NGHAM ID SEE REMEMBERS WORK Exhibit Will Open at the Hillman Today for Bene-
 fit of Red Cross
Statement November 20. 1917

The Birmingham public will be given an opportunity of seeing the American exhibits of the cartoons of the cele- brated Dutch cartoonist, Raemakers, which will be shown at the Hillman ho- tel in connection with the suffrage ba- gar. Everyone has heard of the bitter ness aroused in the German Emperor by the scathing cartoons of German war atrocities in Belgium by Raemakers and much interest is being manifested in the appearance of many of these orig inal drawings. The exhibit will be open to the public this morning and will con tinue through Wednesday.
 The drawings will be shown for the benefit of the Red Cross and Mrs. c. $. Bissel is chairman of the committee in charge. The proceeds of the receipts of admission and the sale of copies of the cartoons will be given to the Red Cross.
 Miss Lucille Douglass, one of the fore most women painters of the south, will talk Saturday afternoon from 3:S0 to 4:30 o'clock on the peculiar art shown in the Raemakers cartoons Miss Doug ass is especially qualified to lecture on the cartoons, owing to her long study and work among the Dutch and her knowledge of conditions under which the cartoons were made.
 An additional feature of the patriotic suffrage bazar will be the concert by the First Delaware infantry band, the date to be announced later.
 Walter Blackman, Age-Herald cartoon ist, will talk Monday afternoon from S:30 to 4:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
MORE THANM|LLION | SEALSARE SENT OUT
Large Sum Necessary This Year to Carry on Anti
 Tuberculosis Work

More than 100000 Red Cross seals culosis association of Jefferson county, while an active campaign for the sale of these seals will be started next week. The association is in need of a large amount of money to carry on the work this year. Many patients are being cared for at the camp and the nurses are being kept busy making rounds of the community for the purpose of en- deavoring to prevent the spread of the disease and if possible to wipe it out in it's incipiency
 It is expected that the public will use more Red Cross Christmas seals this year than ever before and interest is being manifested in the statewide cam paign, which is being waged in an eff fort to establish health system known as modern crusade among the school children of the state
 More than 50 pounds of tinfoil has been sent to the nti-Tuberculosis association by children and grownups from all over the state during the past week. This tinfoil is sold and the money devoted to the work of the association,
 Among those sending in tinfoil this week are: Jefferson Manufacturing com pany, E. F. Hellnick, children of the Clarendon school. Bessemer; William Winston Jones. children of the open air school, Miss Mamie Peet Barlow Ben ham, Hagood Bohler, Jr., Perkins Motor company and Hattie Owen and Jean Hollard The last two mentioned are only three years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
LASKER SPENDS DAY HERE DISCUSSING THE
 WAR STAMP PLANS
Head of Treasury Department Pub- licity Bureau Makes Talk to Mem- bers of the Birmingham
 Press Club

Harry NJ. Lasker, head of the publicity bureau of the treasury department war savings stamps campaign, arrived in Birmingham yesterday morning and spent the day in conference with J. w. Donnelly, vice director for the campaign in Alabama. MT. Lasker explained the plan of the campaign very fully and in the afternoon addressed a meeting ot members of the Birmingham Press ciuh ill the rooms of the organization at the Hillman hotel, where he went fully into details of the campaign.
 Il am certainly delighted with Bir- mingham,' said Mr. LasiSer. You nave a city here with distinctly metropoli- tan air. I note retail stores in your business district which would not be out of place on Fifth avenue or Michi- gan boulevard"
 MT. Lasker has had varjr-ssA experi- erce in publicity work, al S sue cessful business man. Durin period of this campaign, he has ab led his business and will give himseA iusive- ly to the publicity work in N lterest Like many representative busA iss men. MT Lasker is serving the government without financial compensation. He left last night for New Orleans
 At the headquarters of the state campaign committee, 223 and PA First National Bank building, it was stated yesterday afternoon that arrangements for launching the campaign Monday morning were practically complete. MT Donneliy, vice director of the state, will remain in charge of the work here until the return of State Director Crawford Johnson from Washington, and will con- tinue to assist the latter throughout the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
FINE RESPONSE TO
 APPEAL FOR GIFTS
 FOR THE SOLDIERS
Birmingham Will Send ITS Pack ages to the Boys Who Are
 Now Overseas

Notwithstanding the strain that has been made on the Birmingham public by the conditions of the war, the people of this city are contributing generously to the fund to send Christmas packages to the soldiers in camp. Committees from the local chapter of the Red Cross are at work at Saks annex wrapping up these packages, while committees are stationed in the lobby of Saks Cloth ing company and in the vestibule of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb store soliciting funds to be applied to this work
 Birmingham will send ITS Christmas packages to the soldiers and these pack ages must leave Birmingham the first of next week.
 The packages are wrapped in knakl handkerchief and the gift is made up or a book or game, pipe, tobacco. canoy' chewing gum cake and many other things that a soldier far away from home will appreciate. As a personal touch a card with the name of the giver is placed on the outside of each pack age.
 Up to the present time about $500 has been raised and the committee in charge, which is composed of Mrs. Ross Smith Mrs. M. V. Joseph, Mrs Webb Crawford and Mrs. s. M. Adler, expect to raise the remainder of the money necessary for this work today. The public is requested to assist in this great work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
|ONE-CENT REVENU E STAMP REQUIRED ON
 PARCEL POST PACKAGE
GOvernment Offers New Variety of Saving Stamps Known as Thrift
 Stamps" on December 3

1-cent revenue stamp will be required on every parcel post package mailed on or after tomorrow. An extra penny will also have to be annexed in the form of one of the new revenue stamps, for every 25 cents or fraction thereof in ex- cess of 25 cents postage. To facilitate this work an extra window is being pro vided by Postmaster Smyer and it is ex- pected that no congestion will result as would probably be the case if the sale was conducted through the regular stamp window.
 December 3 the government will offer a new variety of saving stamps, called
 thrift" stamps, and also war savings certificate stamps. The thrift stamps will sell for p cents each and the patrons will be furnished with a card which will ac- commodate 16 which, when filled, may be exchanged for an interest bearing certifi- cate stamp upon the payment of from F to 2S cents. according to the length of time consumed in returning the card for exchange. One cent will be added for each month, in view of the fact that the thrift stamps do not bear interest, while the certificate stamps do
 War saving certificate stamps will be sold at $412 each during the months of December, 1917, and January, 1918. after which time they will be increased 1 cent each month during the calendar year of 191S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
'4SHOP EARLY AND
 MAIL PACKAGES
 EARLY IS SLOGAN
Estimated Much More Mail to Be Handled This Year. Many Experienced Men
 Are in the Army

Last year during Christmas week SO,oOo insured parcel post packages were dispatched from the Birmingham 'postoffiee. It is estimated that only 10 per cent of the packages handled are insured By a simple calculation It will be observed that at least S0O, 900 packages were dispatched in the one week.
 Last year practically the entire reg ular office force were men and women that were thoroughly familiar with the work and by systematic, effort could handle maximum amount of work in the shortest length of time. This corps of clerks, however, proved inadequate to the requirements of quick service and 131 extra clerks and carriers were employed temporarily.
 Last year the people of this country were not affected by the war as they are this year. Their mailing of pres ents was that of ordinary times, only augmented by the growth necessary to evade that unknown state of ex- istence of "standstill'
 This year mail during Christmas week, unless packages are mailed early, will completely swamp the postoffice department. Many of the men who had by long service become expert and unusually proficient in the handling of the mails have answered the call of the colors and in their places are placed employees that have not had the advantage of time in which to acquire rapidity and pro- ficiency in the work.
 Because of wartime there is going to be a great increase in the volume of mail matter handled The boys at the camps will be sent presents by those at home and by many who probably would not have sent them under nor mai conditions. The producing plants and manufacturies are running under full capacity, all of which demands an unusually large amount of corre- spondence.
 The present building occupied by the postoffice is crowded at best which retards the handling of the mail to some extent. During the holidays there will be large number of extra clerks and carriers, but without the co cooperation of the public between this time and Christmas it is feared that unnecessary delays will be met with Surely everyone will lend this assist ance to Uncle Sam at this time so that no needless waste of time and money will be made. Make Birming- ham real assistant to Uncle Sam.
 Shop early and maily early"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
NEWCORPORAT|ONS SHOW THE STEADY
 GROWTH OF CITY
Quartet of Substantial New Concerns Filed Their Papers of IncOrpOra-
 ton Yesterday

Proof of the continual growth of Bir- mingham is seen in the continuous stream of companies which are incor- porating. Yesterday three companies which will directly contribute to the growth of the city, and one which will indirectly do it's bit, filed papers of in- corporation in the probate clerks of fee
 The Ooverbrook Land company, with a capital stock of s5o,0O0, will have it's principal offices in this city The of ficers of the firm are: Walter B, Fowlkes, president; Frank B. Fowlkes vice president; J. D. Dabney, Jr., secre- tary- treasurer and H. H. K. Jefferson, assistant secretary. The board of direc- tors and the incorporators consist of w. w. Crawford, J. D. Dabney, Jr., Wal ter B. Fowlkes, Frank B. Fowlkes and Forney Johnston. Of the capital stock s32,50O has already been subscribed and J. D. Dabney has been apointed to re- ceive luther subscriptions.
 H. E. Shropshire & Sons Commission company filed papers of incorporation,
  of which has been paid in. The officials chosen for the ensuing year are: H. F.. Shropshire, president Mrs. M. H. Shrop- shire, vice president, and L. C. Shrop shire. secretary treasurer. Those named above, together with Dr. C. w. Shrop- shire. constitute the board of directors and the incorporators of the firm. The president has been designated to re- ceive all subscriptions for capital stock
 The Alabama Realty Development company also recorded incorporation yesterday The capital stock is to be $10,000 all of which has been paid in. The officers for the first year are: z. l.. Nabers, president; w. H. Hassinger, vice president, and E. L. Brown. secre- tary- treasurer. E. l.. Brown has been named as the one to receive subscrip- tions for capital stock.
 The Derzis & Pappageorge Fruit com pany completed the quartet referred to above The capital stock of the firm is $5000 all of which has already been subscribed and paid in in full. Nick Derzis was elected president and ap- pointed to receive subscriptions for cap- ital stock. The other two incorporators and officers of the organization are George Pappageorge, vice president and George Kontroulaks, secretary and treasurer.
 Every incorporator and official in all of the four companies named above Is resident of Birmingham and the prin- cipal operations of each will be in and near this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-12-01
FOUR MEN HELD IN
 JAIL AS SUSPECTS Former Employees of Ten nessee Go. Arrested Here
 Several Days Ago

As a result of investigations of special government authorities, and awaiting their further search, four men, formerly employees of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, are lodged in the county jail. It is alleged that incrimi- hating documents including codes and direct communications from officials of hostile nation, were found in the mems desks The arrests occurred Tues day afternoon in the Woodward building and the men were docketed in the city and county jails as federal prisoners held for investigation"
 The men who are under investigation have been for some weeks employed by the Tennessee company. Oscar Garber who was until yesterday held in the city jail, was at the head of the draft ing room of the electrical engineering department. John Haban, Carl Seels and Martin Backus, the other three held, were also employed in this depart ment.
 The suspected men have retained at to the case the lawyers said that they were not ready at this time to make a statement.
 The information at hand does not show whether the alleged conspiracy consisted simply in desire for infor- nation alone or whether violent inter- ference with the operation of certain in dustries was intended