davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Destroyers Launched
90 Fast TO Be Named
Secretary Daniels Tells of
Naval Building Activity in
Praisine Methodism

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 5.-Secre-
taEy of the Navy Daniels, in an address
at a great patriotic meeting of hun
dreds of Methodist ministers and lay
men tonight at the Lyric, in celebra-
ton of the ratification by the Mary
land Legislature of the national prohi-
eltlon amendment. discussed the war.
Methodism and temperance
Il was born in the Methodist Church, !"
said the Secretary. "They have sent
more men into the army, more nurses
TO the front and more prayers to
heaven than any others.
II thank God for q united country
mere arc some men among us who re-
ceivcd American hospitality and who
sought to destroy the hand that feeds
them. The Americans are armed and
determined, and will make it so that
IN a month there will not be a traitor
outside of Jail.
81 am launching dcstroyers so fast
can scarcely find names enough for
them of Northern and Southern men.
Speaking Ct temperance Mr.. Daniels
said:
"Thc only safety is in total absti
"ence ard the saloon with all its
evils He paused, and continuing
SAID: tCt why speak Of the dead?
We entered this war 70 preserve
righteousness in the world There is
q conflict N irreconcilahle opinions.
Much that the Germans have taught
must be If value, but for moro than
generation their churches have
preached 'naterialism that denies god
Illness. When we forget the spiritual
and come Gown to matcvialism then
we have mitilarism, and in the Amer
lean world the word ''vcrbotcn' does
not live. Junkerism is anti-Christ.
ever though tho Emperor saws Me and
God W" are in this war until our
boys come back and come back victori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Teuton Law Restricts Dress

Clothes, stockings and thread are
being distributed to the working mcr.
and women Of Germany by the I'm
perial Clothing Distributing Board.
According to new measures announced
by the board in the German press IN
the latter part o. February, it Will
supply workmen engaged in war indus
tries with working garments All such
clothing for women and men will be
Withdrawn from the open market ard
diNtributed only by the inpcr;a! board.
1t was announced also that stockings
you'd DC supplied and that about
thirty million pairs Of undycd stock
ings were beng MADE. The order says
thai under the new distribution 81
ssew'n@ thread large communities VIII
DC supplied With 100000 spools OF
thread
A new method, the papers say. has
bean discoveicd for the manufacture
OF "i'nen' from paper Such cloth may
5e boiled and washed, it Is added
WITHOUT danger Of falling auart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Offers German Lumber
To Build u. S. Ships

WASHINGTON, April 5.-With the
suggestion that it would be an effective
stroke for The government to use avail
able enemy capital in this country to
build ships, A. Mitchell Palmer, Alien
Property Custodian, to-day wrote to
Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping
BOARD Offering for this use the total
timber supply of the German-American
Lumber Company, of Millvilc, Fla.
This company is enemy owned and re-
Gently was taken over by The Custodian
Mr.. Palmer said in his letter that
near the plant of the lumber company
is the Gulf Shipbuildng Company's
yard. whore one small ship has been
built ard Ave more wooden vessels OF
5000 tons each could be constructed in
d short time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Mormon Widowerrs
Urged to Wed Again
Unless Too Old, They Should
Marry. Says President
Joseph F. Smith

SALT LAKE CITY, April 5.-Urginp
al members of the Church to shun the
wearing of shoddy clothes, and making
an appeal that all widovers, unless too
1lo' should marry again, President
Joseph +. Smith addressed several
thousand persons at the ciphtv-cichth
seml-annual conference OF the Chnrch
OF Jesus Christ of Latter Dav Saints
(Aormon), which opened here TO-DAY.
President Smith said statjst;cs
showed that among church members
seven Of every one thousand were Wild
overs, and he felt that it was thcir
duty to marry again.
The president declared that Nor
mons, while they should not look
SNOWY should wear good clothes and
shun all material made by inferior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Youth, 20, IN Death House,
Gets Another Retrieve

OSSINlNG, April 5. - A reprieve,
pending the outcome O: legislation to
abolish capital punishment for persons
under twenty-one years, has been Sc
cured by the Rev. Samuel Buchler for
John Kushnieruck. who was to have
gone to the electric chair next week.
This is the second stay the Rev. Mr..
Bucl.lcr has obtained for kushnieruck
and defers execution OF the sentence
until the week Of May 20. Kushnieruck
was convicted of the murder of
farmer in Essex County. He is twenty
years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Soldiers Pay Death Penalty

HOUSTON Tex, April 5-In little
arroyo within the limits of Camp
Logan score of persons this mornin;.
saw the first military execution halJ
here since the camp was established
) ohn Is. Mann and Walter Matthews.
negroes. privates of Company /. 37Oth
Infantry. paid with their lives for the
staying of Private Ralph NJ. Foley, Com
pany G, l30th Infantry. The men went
to their death calmly and the entire
proceedings lasted only u few minutes.
Foley was guarding the negroes while
they were engaged in cleaning up rub
b!sh around the camp. He was stabbed
IN the car and died two hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Assassins Fill Home Of
John Cooper With
Poisonous Fumes
Family Is Overcome
Ohio Representative, Who De-
nounced Pro-Germans, Had
Just Gone East

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. April s.
What police and members of the fam
lily say they believe was an attempt to
kill Congressman John Cooper in re-
taliation for his activities in behalf
of Congressman Irvine l.. Lenroot, sue
cessful Republican candidate in the
recent Wisconsin Senatorial election,
failed last night
Police say a fume flue in the Cooper
home was disconnected, permitting
fumes from a gas furnace to circulate
through the house. Representative
Cooper had left for Washington, but
his wife, two children and d maid
were overcome. Three neighbors who
went to the Cooper house for cal-
also were overcome while they were
Cooper family.
Members of the family say they saw
two strange men near their home
earlier last evening, and this fact,
coupled with frequent telephone calls
requesting the time Congressman
Cooper would return from Wisconsin,
has led both the family and police to
believe that the disconnecting of the
fue was q deliberate attempt on the
Congrcssman's life.
WASHINGTON, April Represent
alive Cooper has just returned from
Wisconsin. where he made speeches
for Senator elect Lenroot vigorously
announcing German symDathizers and
the l. W. ". Upon his return Wednes-
,t,bo Do
pected to remain over night with his
family, Mrs. Cooper tcld him a man
had been suspiciously lettering abou.
the house and one of the children had
discovered him peering through one of
The windows.
Nj. Cooper left unexpectedly for
Washington Wednesday and did not
know until his arrival here of wha,
followed at his home. He received
word to-day shat his oldest boy. en-
tsring the Youngstown house at II
o'clock Wednesday night, was almost
overcome by gas as he entered and
found Mrs. Cooper and four children
and maid unconscious. They could
not be resuscitated for more than eight
hours. Investigation disclosed that
the house had been broken into and
the tlue pipe connecting the natural
gas to the furnace had been taken
down.
Mr.. Cooper communicated the facts
to the Department Of Justice, which is
investigating.
~ have expressed myself very freely
about the l. W. ". and German SYN
pathizers," said Mr.. Cooper. "and will
continue to do so. regardless o. at
tacks of this kind. They came near
kitllng my wife and four children, who
RI ~. Z.
wish they would come for mc-not for
woman and innocent children. I'd
make it warm for any one who tried
to reach me in this way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Broadway Cars Safe,
Says Appellate Court
Hobble Skirt" Type, Between
Which Man Was Killed.
Approved

The "hobbie skirt" Broadway cars,
winch have been criticised because thcy
90 not permit person to stand in
salety between two cars passing in OPP
pDS1ee oIrectlons, were approved by the
Appellate Division yesterday.
In reversing verdict for s21.44S to
VI rs. ANNE Levine, whose husband was
crushed to death between two Of the
cars. the court, with Justice Bowling
,u,lssenting, held that the new type cars,
because of their low steps, are "calcu-
latcd TO promote the safety Of the
travelling public"
At the trial in the Supreme Court
Justice Donnelly ruled that the case
might be submitted to the jury on tho
issue that the type Of cars that caused
the death Of Mr.. Levine was a nuts
ance. The lnterborough Company APP
Lcaied' ana the higher court hold that
the trial justice erred. The action viii
be retired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
British Seamen Hold Up
Labor DELEGATES to- u. s.

LONDON, April 5.-Joscph Havclock
Wilson, secretary of the .sealarn's and
firemen's Union, asserts tina, TIC union
has frustrated two attempts recently
made by three British labor delegates
to sail for the United States.
One attempt was mado by an Amer
lt2n boat and later one by Ship from
Rance, but the crews refused tc sail
with the peace delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Francis J. Heney Resigns
Ends Work as Counsel of
Trade Board in Packers
Case

WASHINGTON, April s. Francis J.
Heney mas resigned as counsel for the
Federal Trade Commission in its in
Ycsiigation - the packing industry.
Ohcja's Of the commission said Air
Honey mad completed his work, the re-
quits Of his investigation having been
turned over for compilation by Com
'niszioner aiur62ck. 4 report will be
made 10 President Wilson RS soon as
possible
Mr. Heney left The commission Anr;I
10 rotDrp To Gnjifornjn, wbere he
VII b.. a. candidate for Oovsrnar, uis
sYlnitfl ssfM 1T smHissaaspl was az.
TENDED sags1al tines by ths commis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Body Of Ekstrand, Killed
In Aero Fall, Home To-day

The body Of Cadet Carl Nkstrana.
'yno was kjlled With Lieutcnant Dwig,
@1ns AYery when their ;rplanc fiji
'.ooo fr"'. #ill arrive to-day AZ hix
gs.oi1e. 5z9 si~'h Street, Brooklyn from
IouSfon. Tcz.
Ekstrand wae 'wcnty.thrcc yearz old
nd nh electrical engineer. lie wax n
graduate ~ Peddin Institute and Lc.
Ugh Unworthy. He enlisted in he
Ayiafjon corpz. but was not calicd untu
tier he had been sent 10 Camp linton
n the draft. He was u mp sergeant in
f1n seYJ hn9iosstn ~ Nevrr9her 10.
y, ss ?. ,ssy1 .s:ls III ' lss III f.
Ter sssps. On Janussy 4 IA isN 15or
M9Y44G44 eS~ .~A4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Irish Home Rule
Convention Ends

LONDON, April 5.-The Irish con-
vention which has been discussing the
question of home rule for several
months concluded its deliberations to-
day. says the Central News agency
The convention adopted the draft re-
port of the deliberations of the grand
committee as presented by the chair
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Lichnowsky's Publishers
To Be Tried for Treason

AMSTERDAM, April 5.-Accordine to
a telegram from Berlin, Chancellor Won
Hertllng. in written reply to Parlia-
mentary questions, says that proceed
i1gs have been begun on charge of
nigh treason against persons concern. i
IN the publication of Prince Lichnow-
sky's memorandum and the public pros
ecutor IS examining the question
whether Prince Lichnowskv n,mse,f
should be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Baroness Vera de Ropp to Wed

Baron and Baroness Alfred de Ropp.
OF Los Angeles. formerly of 112 west
S'Xty-first Street, this city, announce
the engagement of their daughter. the
B =: Vera de Ropp to Major Eric
r, wood, U. S. N. A., stationed at
Camp Sherman. The Baroness de- ROM
was introduced to society two vears
ago and is a member of the Junior
League. Major Wood is son of Dr.
and Mrs Benjamin Wood of this CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Barracks Near Portland Afre

PORTLAND, Ne. April 6.-The bar
racks at Fort William, on Cape Eliza
beth, caught fire this morning. Help
was summoned from Portland. 1t was
rumored that an explosion preceded the
G,.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Fire Record

% = Z. ae'h 81 osae, unsnowa. SLIGHT
W iL"prc' and ierai4.s SIS TIE E,on1
GO" Livingston n fjarry Block, ,r.rinc
- . -sil broadway I,ikef d Hogeinna siish.
95liso Firsf Arr oerer ,alnoyn. s,tsl,
- ~ Ailrn st Fannie Hh.enberg siiei,f
y ~ I'D invlngion St II. s,bw.r,1. sliph,
. l13 T.. l3lh 81. owner unknost: lifting
1900 Whhlns Az. Bronx. fcuce trins
ALL w l7Gth st: William II FISCHER
t;iug. '''
e % St A"g,ss sarah Hasap; tstaips.
slsnlN tsss = bI%ss: s ''iSI S ''''''s
MI .i q 'sasssiiH i. d.sS::::' .A,;,.
o:43-ssy1 I,Iosdwy; D.. TcRast I So,, ttsa ass
11i11Slss2aAA ~ xaias SSaSaI iSyI iis "'a41s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
All Woollen Mil,
Put i'm Services
OF COVERINGS,
Manufacturers Directed ).
Hold Looms in
Readiness
WASHINGTON. Anr;, Am

WASHINGTON, April 5.-All veo,,..
mills in the country were directaa y
the War Department today 10 -,
their looms at the service of tbo
eminent from now until Julv
order to insure adequate supple, -
CLOTH for uniforms. manufacturers '.
civilian clothing who get anv of s
output Of the mills will do so uras.
special government permits.
Notices were sent to the mill. !.
Acting QuartermasterG General Goetb.,'
1t was officially stated that the dens,.
ment now sees its way to clotbe f,,,.
all men called to the colors. M 90
ment was available as to the amo,...
CT cloth the government may release !.
private manufacturers or as n ~
probable effect of the commandment.
order upon the trade.
BOSTON. April 5.-"Thc gove-nm.r.
must have precedence, the so,d;o,.
must be clothed and civilians must +.t.
their chance, William Whitman :.
leading woollen manufacturer, said Ia.
night on being informed that the W.,
Department had directed all the woo,,e,
mills in the country to hold thai,
looms for government service unit,
July l.
IF necessary" he said, 1--WE can pes
along with our old suits for whils
1t VIII not hurt any one to go withont
new clothes for a few months. But
there Is one thing certain: The sol.
dlers must have their shirts and uni.
them all equipped" eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Federal Food Boards
Official Price List

Retail Orocers' associations here hare
agreed not to charge more than the py;css
below on ccsh-and-carry basis. Tho prices
ara suggested By the Federal Food Bonrd
aud persons compelled to pay higher pyices
Grs asked to report to the Federal FooI
Board, 22O West FUty-seventh Street. teis.
..LOua Circle .,0U WV Se'o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Ohio ldlers To Be Put to Work

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April b.--Gov-
ernor Cox to-day issued proclamation
;oraering all state officials to begin an
Tampa and see tGst they. az NC Mt "I 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06
Pacha's Appeal Is Denied
Second Refusal to Stay SEN
tence of Death

PARIS, April Sit is officially an
nounced that the appeal of Bolo Pacha
for new trial was rejected to-day by
the committee of revision sitting at the
Ministry Of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-06

Bolo Pacha is under sentence of
death tor espionage. The High Court of
Cessation has already rejected Bolo's
appeal.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
Hammer and Saw Sound
For Revelers at Willard
Camoufage Carnival Calls Countless Camou-
feur Carpenters to Construct Cottages in
Chaos of Camouf1ed Caravanserai

Hammers and saws resounded in
the Willard ballroom all last night.
Camoufleurs were camoufaging the
big room for the Bal de Camouf1eurs
tonight, when everyone in Washing
ton society Is expected to be present.
One hundred and forty men Of the
Camoufieur company and a score OF
naval camou1eurs of the Fortieth
Engineers were busy last night, and
will be equally busy today disguis-
ing the ballroom of Washington's big
caravanserai as an Alsatian village
of gay little cottages with fiowerpots
in the windows and greenery show
ing above the roofs just like the
tops Of the Alsatian spruces. Every
box will be a cottage. that of the
President being the most pretentious
in the village.
The smaller ballroom. adjoining
will be disguised as Neapolitan
street in carnival. Hangings OF
salmon color decorated in gold will
cover booths in which various cab
aret stunts will be pulled" No less
parsonage than Mrs. ]. Ham
Lewis. will tell fortunes. Naval
camoufleurs will show Thomas A..
Edison's latest invention. the in
visible ship. One look will convince
the most sceptiCal that this inven-
tion is worth while.
a lightning artist stationed on the
balcony will draw a huge picture
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
ALLIES GIVEN
SUPPLIES FOR
2OO,OOO,OOO
Food Administration Show
Quantities of Commodities
Were Shipped Overseas.

The United States has exported
to the European allies rations for
approximately 2O0.000.000 persons
since the beginning OF the war in
1914. In addition. there was a sur
plus OF protein capable Of supply
ing this portion OF the diet for a.
1880 men. These figures were
announced yesterday by the Food
Administration.
Russia received only q small part
Of the enormous total In the three
and a half years the exports In
terms Of nutritive units totaled S.
I5s. .e00. 100000 calories. OF this
amount only b2,017.000.000 calories
went TO Russia. England. France
and Italy received 6s.107. 1000. .ooo. 600
calories.
The total export Of wheat and
wheat flour to the three principal
allies has averaged about 10000
900 bushels a year. The pork ex.
ports amounted to 1000, 100000
pounds. This includes all pork
products, bacon. hams. shoulders.
lard, neutral lard, fresh and picked
pork. The sugar exports show a
yearly average of about 64S,o00. 600
pounds; oats, 212,751.1s7 bushels;
corn, 24,31e,299 bushels; rye, $685.
s62 bushels; beef. 44S.4S4. 400 pounds;
butter, 2S.99S,S9l pounds: cheese
1O3,465,426 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06

of President Wilson. 4 sculptor
will model a head OF the Kaiser and
then change 1t into the likeness of
Lincoln. Both of these stunts look
very difficult but II Is hinted that
camouflage plays its part in devel-
oping the apparent ease with which
they will be performed
Another cabaret turn will be a
bit of Russian ballet dancing by two
girls and man. 1t is said that tiis
act is of real Ballet Russo caliber.
SO great has been the demand for
tickets to the Camouflage Ball that
both the Shoreham and Willard
agencies We're for the time sold out
of tickets last night. Many more
boxes have been asked for than were
for sale Two extra boxes have been
erected at the end of the ballroom.
Thirty tables have been placed along
the sides of the ballroom TO take care
of parties who could not procure
boxes and wish to make sure of seats
from which to watch the camouflagc
carnival.
It is expected that the costumes os
tomorrow night will be the most orig
inal ever seen at a Washington cos
tune ball Heatless Mondays will be
seen dancing with Hooverized loaves
and machine guns pairing off with
I torpedoes.
Soft drinks will be served in The
smaller ballroom by society girls and
, mild flirtations will be in order il
properly camouflaged. supper will be
served in the dining-rooms on the first
! floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
WORKERS
FOR REDCROSS
AREORGANIZED
More Than 400 Women at
Meeting to Set Ball
in Motion.

More than 400 women attended, an
orsanization meeting. OF the Navy De-
partnent Red Cross Auxiliary at 1719
IT street northwest yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Josspnus Daniels pre-
sided.
The auxiliary which Is made up Of
girl workers of t1ls Navy Depart-
rnent, wives Of rnval officers and
mothers of sailors, will be- organized
into units Of ten. The CAPTAIN of each
unit will collect work from the IN
diyiduaI members and keep them sup
piled with material to. MAKE garments
OF various kinds. Work will first be
distributed next Tuesday.
Secretary Daniels has given the use
Of the first floor Of the building at
l7Is H street to the auxiliary for its
work aud distribution rooms. A knit
ting machine and several sewing ma
chimes will be. installed Glasses in
the making OF surgical dressings will
be given also.
While workers in other department
Red Cross auxiliaI1es are usually only
able to give part of their time to the
work, many of the members or the
Navy Department auxiliary will be
able, to. devote their nIll time to the
making of garments and supplies for
american soldiers and sailors. These
workers will make their headquarters
in the auxiliary workrooms instead oe
taking work home.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
ODD NEWS OF The DAY

San francisco. March SChinc weather prophet has
jailed hero su p charge Of running lottery.
New York March 5.Key safe kept under light in down
building burglars would blow box but they
ignored key and cracked safe just the
Baltimore March 5A. Rush has been put in Class OF
draft, and will be at Camp Meade
Philadelphia, March 5-Such good time in cemetery house
refuses to and summoned husband get
money to continue her residence in graveyard.
New York March s-Indcato desk of Fifth hotel
office shows direction of wind by flashing different coors
each change.
New York March 5Debts to wife and other members OF
family paid in Flushing Court by Corona who wanted Judge
witness so they can't back and didn't pay them
Minneapolis, March -Havng worked every week day for
without miss Chatfed Mnn furniture dealer has
cded it is time to take rest, and retired.
Chicago March 5Two thousand seagul have been calling
regularly all winter Muskegon Mich, hotel for their noon
meal
The Washington herald., 1918-03-06
THE TOWN CRIER.
JOHN T. thinner. z. p. ChurehIm

JOHN 4. thinner. Y. r. Churchill
and r. H. True, will speak at the
5Slst regular meeting of the BioIog-
icsl Society of Washington. to be
held Saturday evening. March Q, in
the lecture hall of the Cosmos Club,
at o'clock. Council meeting will
be held at 1880 p. IN.
The regular mOnthIy meeting Of
the Mems Club of st. Luke 2. T..
Church will be held on Wednesday,
March 6. at $3.50 p. m. All members
are requested to be present
The conservation section Of the
Twentieth Century Club, will have
a lesson on the use of hominy,
3 o'clock this afternoon, at the Pub
lie Library. The lesson will be given
by Mrs. Harry HepzeI, who has made
a special study of home economics.
Motion pictures Of military opera
tions on the Italian front are to IL
lustrate lecture to be given by v.
Falorsi, at the New willard Hotel,
at $50 o'clock Friday evening, for
the benefit of the United States Sig
nal Corps wool fund. Mrs. Benja-
min d. FouIois, 917 Eighteenth
street, Is in charge of arrangements
for the lecture.
Revival services are to be held
each night this week at Vermont
Avenue Christian Church by Rev,
DR.. Earle Whitley. the pastor. The
services are to begin at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. J. J. Butler, of Tyrone, Pa,
will preach at a meeting Of Grace
Baptist Church. Ninth and D streets
northeast. to be held Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. at 7:45 o'clock.
sThe Political Situation and Its
Influence on Jewish Life" will be
discussed this evening by Rabbi
Berlin. leader Of the Mizzachr organ
ization. before a meeting of the
Fifth Street Synagogue OF the Mig
rachR
Rev. G. FreeIand Peter will preach
tonight at O'Clock at All Souls Me-
mortal Church.
SIss Hmms Gray, president of the
National New Thought Center. will
speak tonight at 8 o'clock in the tenn
pie. D9 F street, on the topic Let
Il Co."
s'Fhe Future Of Socialism" viii he
discussed by Mrs. Kate Richards
OHare, socialist writer and lecturer
OF Florida. in IAN address to be de
liyered tornofroN night at a meeting
in the Pytbian Temple under the aus
ptces OF the local o'Hare Defense
League. ~