davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
ARMY AND NAVY Pass y
81 Of GINGER

Portland. Or: q going to-
France to fight, Il i have to 80
81 myself says Lloyd Banks.
twenty years ,oid; Eve feet tall |:
and weighing 81 pounds.
Banks applied to army and 6
navy recruiting stations Ia San
Francisco when war was de-.
] clared. Owing to his small ssta-
ture he was rejected. Leaving
San Francisco, he tried to en-
list il other cities en- route to-
Portland. After many retec-
lions he registered for the seiec-
tive draft q spite Qf bis being
only twenty Years old. But his
number was SO far down In the
list he found there was no pos
sibility Of being called. 3sf
He went to Vancouver. B. c.,
and tried to enter the Canadian
service, but met with no sue
cess. He Is now trying to ems
list IN the aviation corp. Banks
has two brothers and his father
In the service. .sssss;
ffE4f 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
YEA, BOZ col LEGE
FOR H0B0Es IS LATEST

Cincinnati. "A college for ho-
boesl Yeh, that's the latest edu-
cational endeavor In this center
Of social uplift. The college Is
to be established by the Inter.
national Hobo College Board, In
corporation papers having been
taken out. James Eads Howe of
st. Louis, known as the million
aire hobo, Is one OF the incor-
porators. The purpose Of the
institution, as set forth in the
incorporation papers, Is to carry
on literary and educational work
among the unemployed and to
develop their mental, moral and
spiritual forces
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
Women Planners Of Homes.

Women Planners OF Homee.
Women folks are taking an active
nand in the affairs Of the world today
more than ever before. It is quite Of
ten the case that the building Of new
home Is left largely in the hands Of
Its mistress.
There are several good and practical
reasons for such an arrangement. In
the frst place. the woman does or
should spend more time In the house
than her husband. It Is her duty and
most always her pleasure to keep the
inside Of the house In order. She is usu-
ally closer observer In such matters
and nearly always has better taste
than her husband. Another mighty
good reason, from the husbands stand
point, Is that he will not have to listen
to the disagreeahle phrase, II told yo4
e0ls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
AGED MAN DIGS OWN GRAVE
Falls Into lt While Removing the Sup.
ports and Il Dead When
Taken Out. -,

Rising City, Neb. 1t Is rarely that q
man digs his own grave and more rare.
" that he Is doomed to occupy It az
soon as 1t II. dug. Yet Frank Krenk Of
Able, Neb., did both.
Krenk, who was seventy-fve, accom-.
panied BY his son-in-law, Joseph Bar
cal, had just completed digging the
grave In the National cemetery here
when the accident happened. Krenk,
wishing hts body to be buried deep at
his death, had dug the grave to q
depth Of more than ten feet. In 70.
moving the supports Krenk fell into
the grave head foremost, breaking his
neck. ss{
He was dead when taken ont. he
NAs buried In the grave he had taken
70 much pains to prepare. h
2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

jackson park, and then dug; him. up
and had him stuffed, and he's on the
piano In my sparlof now. so II knew #
couldn't be Mike. I liked the new bird,
though, so 4 took him into "a store to:
get cage. got: OF at the wrong,
door, and the little fellow became
frightened and got lost In the drape ries
lection: where he flew about for hours.
EIsgpt him at last, though. and now I'm
going TO- take him home to take tie
place s.of Mix" sl.ss
Mrs. Brock attained some distinction
last year when she sunde to care
for Marjorie Delbridge, the white child
brought up by Nanny Jackson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
Pitchforks and shovels Replace Fire.
arms In Equipment Of okla-
homa Sherifss.

Tulsa, Okla.-The day Of the SIX
yhooter, the Winchester and the Colt,
Is passing In this state. Recently pitch-
forks and shovels were added to the;
equipment Of the Office Of the sherin
OF this county.
The new equipments are to be used
In the unearthing OF Illicit liquor
traffic. Recently these instruments
unearthed an automobile load az
liquor on farm north Of the city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
REMEMBER SPRING i CLEANUP
Just Now Is Not att Too Early s.
M Make Plans for etfern,eHt sss
the ione City. 81. 49,

With the SaRpTs9a en- Of sprlna CITY
beauttfnI york should have the e atten-
sfion of househo ldetas and others VINO
appreciate the imRartance Of clean
I streets clean yards ana wel.klept
lawns. Birmingham 70 noted Toe it y.
mountain-like scenery its eleeans
homes ana zifs nne landscape enec 81.
Such attractions form q o. ~ istancf eaylc e
aslet q TIE s1ashlon Die sectons stn :
naeklne m fhe settine Joe sty g:
sislr feaas!el. - l "
lny q tne nulnnler dia = 80.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
INCREASE CRIME {
Takes Amazing Leaps Since u
D America Entered War.
Number Sof Complaints Ihrou0houe
Country lncrsases 80 Per Cent
In; Six Months.

u New York Since the United States
entered the war the crime percenta1e1.
lin practically every city 81 the counsl
try hive taken amazing leaps Eae =,
snumber of complaints reaching ya-
srious detective headquarters hrotigh-
{ out the land Tor the last six months;
was 20 per cent hig cher than durtngs fnsE
same period q year ago. The incrcase|
has extended 10 prac tlcally n forms,
Of crime except murd ana assa tilt
Commit missioner Woods of the lNswS
york cit police Slepar tnsant ~ made|
special examinat Ion of the records
with q View to- answering the question;
as Is the effect off the war On cttIIs
and criminals. HIS conclusi ons ~ a q
follows ssss
Grimes against properly have ~
creased steadily HI since the United
states entered the war. and the ree.
son may be found directly N TIC eco.
monte .condit ions which have been
brought about BY the. war. Crtmss q
violence, except robbery. have tended
to decrease, but the decrease y e q.
attributed not SO much to gangs ana
the imprisonment Of the gangsters Who
formerly afflicted New y ork cit. q
Like Commissioner Woods. District
Attorney Swami holds that the causes
Of Increased crime are economic. dus
to the war.
The explanat Ion. " he says 4s - =
the increased value Of prepesty fsilks
copper. brass. food tufs and alnost
every commodity have such an increas.
ed value and are 20 readily salablej
that it is worth while to steal most
anything, and the thieves act accord
ingly. With the increase N values ID
q corresponding increase u tempta.
ton, Z,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
WHO e. preak Glass.

Two Rivers, Wis. During sewers
storm that swept over Lake Michigan
large NUMBER Of Wild geese were
sighted. The larxs lpck was seen at
Twin River Point lighthouse. The
flock consisted of more than 800 geese.
The geese were confused by the flash
Of the light and broke the tower glass,
one-half inch thick. One Of the geese
killed In the impact with the towug
glass weighed over five pounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
whale Meat Cheaper Than sesf.

Whale meat has been selling In the
California market at 22h cents q
pound. This seems to be too high a
price for popularity, observes Cali
fornia exchange, although It Is cheaper
than beef, when the absence Of waste
is considered. The hotels and restau-
rants in San Francisco now have whale
meat daily on their menus.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
Iron peposlt, On Town I md.

lron Deposits on Town Land.
Two metallurgical experts who were
engaged by the town council Of Pre-
toria, In the Transvaal, to investigate
the quality Of iron deposits on the
town lands have reported that they are
abundant and Of good quality, accord
Ing to press statements forwarded from
johannesburg by Consul John r.
Bray.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
New way "a HooxerIxe.

Milwaukee.'sI was trying to Hoov.
erize." That was the explanation Civ
en- by Ignatz Poltoiski when hailed into
court on the charge Of stealing meat
fromsa packing company. he said he
had only taken a pound, but % pounds
Of meat were found In his home. His
explanation didn't satisfy the court o.
he was fined SIS. !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
lg|lI|y
DRAW Or PLANS CAREFUL II
Prospective Home Builder Can MOI
Afford % Take chaness Whsn
Estimates Are nlado.

70 the Inexperienced h0me-builder
The legal side Of the building problem.
10 rather compli Heated. The owner does
not always understand the legal
phraseology of the documents he ~
asked to sign. which givei rise to the,
idea that the architect ~ estimates cam
not be depended upon.
Estimates Of any sort ara dangerous
and unloading to both parties CON,
Scerned unless both clearly understand
and define the quality. amount and
conditions Of the work ito be under-5
taken. All proposals. contracts bonds
and other legal papers ordinarily used
IN q building contract are quite sin-
pie, and the owner can familiarize
himself with their uses WITH but very.
little study.
There are three kinds of estimates
generally used reliminary. actual
and subsequent. The first named is
usually made by the architect before
the specihcat Ions are sufnci emily COM
plete to form contract. The second
I'd the estimate made ~ the contractor.
from plans and specidcat Hons guar
anteeing HIS willingness TO complete
The work within the price named,
Ghtle the subsequent estimate 70 made
~ the contractor md checked IN th6
irchitect for I'D dfti0ns to sands deduc-
.dons from the terms 81 the contract
as net forth Ia the contract documents.
Carefully drawn specifications are
the best insurance : prospective build
y can have if Il Is necessary that the
price named Is the amount he can At
FORD to pay for the work. These plans
should include the exact material to
s,e used. Where incomplete plans are
slsed. the details are left TO the discre-
ion Of the contrac tor, who may or
nay not do his best to keep, the price
,elow the amount specified.
SO, although It may seem; less "
:pensivs at the start to have the archi-
s:ect draw up incomplete plans, IT
mould be borne In mind that the nth
..sshate result might be u bill Of extras
hat: would triple the. amount saved
resides putting . premiu Inn on TIE CON-
sssractors subsfi Ion sof poorer mate
Hal. "a thorough pnd erstandlng of the
legal documents and q clear knoWl-
s..itdge Of the spec lions win % q.
|Ong way toward making I0urs ha1ltl-
,uiiding' . pleasure and 4 success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22

ADSAAsA4 ~
S o.s.s e description lot 81. ,i "
( u 9. Melby ..5,5 500. s5 .ss
We g: 81 Ms! Years. Tor which tire Taxes are
80 Delinquent, 1919 g
n 81 g :s Is,,by 3. I: . Z, is
vs ana 81 rye. years FOR a which the Taxes are
s53 DELINQUENT, Z III .,
Anna Guisness and e. II. or
s3 Rogers, Lots 5 and. Q 5- :. -
Frank il. Patton, Lots m
and y & - - = ~ "a
Tracie Keilor o.. 90 3
e.. D. Hatcher &. ~. ~ 2 go 90
4 Gust Peterson y - ssSs go
16slby'a Addition 90 SSs
Rose Chilson ~. ~. III, 2.o g 9 g
A. Martin =. So = u { -
STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or BELTRAMI 4,
d seesgs a nsan say 1 that he il
county auditor of the county OF Bel
trami; that he has examined tne fore
goirs list and knows the contents there.
81 81 taxes a delinauent for the year Cor
years therein appearing) upon real es-
'a'e = = : ~ - j.. IS, GEORGE. 1
4 Subscribed and sworn to before me
this istsdas g Fe6 i; s. n As1s;
of =, the cd District , G0sTa;
Filed n District Court, Beltrami
County. Minnesota. Feb E u ls !; r1 1919 \
.S5s. 81 = 5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22


lunch. q. ~
9's q had So-and-so from the consulate
and so-and-so from the embassy and
;soand-so Of the United. States.nayyaas
my guest, said he, naming them. I'VE
had good time together, FOR, We were
old friends i told of seeing my Gers
man acquaintance on.the avenue, Next
day IScame to Berne. Shortly after !,
met my: German friend
Il IKE the looks of your naysl at-i
stache 81 Paris, said he. Nice boy.
Think m ~ to get acquainted With
shtm.s Then no laughed.
. - q ~ you there gasped.
s = 4 know you did, said hs. 4 ~
&C ~ nsxt tabas 10 you d Glrois ~
hind IT, pillar. ana hoard ycu ten
,u1bsutsanolaesADa alshtyi,
Ara 4 10 trisd 81 sst yuur Cd m
'pfneAedY
II German tod NJ Ansrlesa
nEasad that ~ lad bssn 4 and out e
Hnra0s 90 sence tn MSr heGan. 10
1stt auUcA mslo 4 ztl1s ~ tAaA
- Ilng1 U-Asat, ~ saiA. 80 wlS1
q danS. no admitted, but just enough
danger to make the joA interesting.
5Beeades, he. isia poor man ut home. IN
his work he has plenty Of money to-
spend. 81
IN going back next week, : said he.
Extent % systsm.
& "A friend Of mine who returned from
Berlin after the United States declared
war on Germany told q story, Of which
he had personal knowledge, to show:
the extent Of the German spy net. An
acquaintance In Berlin obtained per-
mission to go to Holland on business.
It Is not easy to get such permission
nowadays. Although an American, he
was forced to tell just whom he wished
to see In Holland and why. While In
Amsterdam he received hurry call to
London from his correspo ndent there.
and took the next boat, getting q wise
through the interest Of the American
legation In The Hague.
''Why did You 50 to London7" he
was asked when he returned to Berlin,
He told the story.
8 We know Of the telegram you re-
ceived, was the reply. But why did
you 60 to room 500 Of the Savoy hotel
and remain closeted with Lord Blube-
berry there for three hours r
He was able to make his explanation
convincing or there might have been
another incident to write q note about.
This was some weeks before the Unit
ed States was finally crowded into war.
II is easier to believe III the number Of
spies Germany has scattered about
when one hears this story by an Ameri-
can girl, who for some years had stud.
led at Leipsic. This year she was re-
fused her Phi. d. degree, although Il
was due her. Then she was refused
permission to leave Germany. For
weeks she was promised and put Of.
Become spy for Us and you shall
have your degree. !" she was told. You
shall have plenty Of money to spend.
You need not worry about the danger.
We viii always take carr Of Jon. "
She did not become Spy and even
tually she was given permission to-
leave for Switzerland. But the story
,uts one to thinking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
Total
i. and PEN
Sec atty


Y0tal LIZ
N ssSne St Description Lot BIZ aissyy
Il 5 i ; 4s$s::s IL. IS 4:
John q 3 l Ra1e Z e social s:;i Z. !.
T; il d 4
s. xs4.t bl nlddditicn, is ]. VIZ
1sxs q Turtls 1avsr "a
NJ " Is. BBi iaky "a. "a
Anna Anna i. Biakeley I. 4 Va. rs.
I ro Tssrs f. 81 which ID tie Taxes are
pennausn' Totssl p Tar
N oWne e DESCRIPTION Lot BIZ a asy]
walker & Akeieys 81 ''
rcyxz e - e 81 Sassa ID faxes re
& go 90 Delinquent ~ ra..I Ray
S o%nes e description Lot BIB az '''.
~, ,nteH Lake Hunting ( "
and FISHING Club ~ III as
ToV r. = = a1fn or which the Taxes are ~
- delinquent ~ q 3. = ~, ray
S oTss e description ot.SIF Elk az.
row1s1a,.as: 81 : xz., E5Ir1A'1s
ps''na'en' r saa R Tas
a Name o. :, ~ II IN Is Lot Blk. atty
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
I & 5si vIrIAaE or TURTLE 1IyE1 !.
rov nshdp one Hundred 1orty ~
IA 1'1iz&N. 1anre Hharty.two l32l
Y ~ II, 81 ears Tor which the Taxes ar
s - 81 Delinquent l916 !, &,

Name OF Subdivlsion
& Owner of 6ecIlvynIr ~
4 Ehas. S. Blakeley, IL tract ny
IN FEET N. and 81. BY 1bO Ieet
n and w. joininv Lot y,
Riock q In LIST ADD 70 TUT.
flaARfver on the w. bein9
No IA 1T Of Government Log (
Srhas. IS. Blakeley, q tract az
7 III feet II. and s.. by 160 feeg
4 and w. In corner OF
8 Government Lot 4 :: sss's'5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
SIX SHOOTER IS PASSING

Z = 3 . = :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
! IA 1890 o. w1IILIA1E1

~
Delinqn en 4 t = Total Tax
Name OF 81, y; 3s1 ~ srs H. rs atty
Owner. Lescrl pLi1ilsl 3 4 - s 2. 43
Sam Carl ton e. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
German Says L IS More Excltlne
Than Running 4 Sub
marine. s2,,
NET IS SPREAD s VERY MERE

Z nIy,,,ISlHIERaERT e hey.

Correspondent of Tho Chicaso Nswal 81
Berne, Switxer1and.--LaAt week q,
German U-boat captain visited Paris
This story n told On the authority
5of the man who saw the U-boat captain
there. 4 know the man. He - . con-
servative, solid. reliable American. His
word q worth 100 cents On the dollar
Wherever he - known. For SONS
years he was ii business relations with
sGermans, and learned to know many
sof them very well, If
81 was standing "a front Of the opera
house In Paris said this man, .'when
Il green.car whizzed 81. 4 Just caught
IL glimpse .nf-a familiar face. Beside
the man ] knew w6s q Frenchman
wearing i black beafd Two minutes
later I remembered whom the familiar
face belonged to.
I. Won Hutten,' I said to myself
sWhy-why dang It last I heard @
Won Hutten he was commanding q u.
boat IN the North sea 81
Futile - Chase Z orssn Car.
The man puzzled over It Tor mo-
ment. Then, being good American.
he told the American authorities n
Paris. He had not been able to get
the number OF the car Or q description
OF the chauffeur Chasing green cars
In Paris II like trying to catch Wild
geese BY the salt plan. Next. day the
man was walking down the Avenue De
.HOpera when the green car whizzed By
again. he tried TO catch the number,
but that old OIL and dust rick that
American speeders' invented prevented
him. he walked on down to Cro's for
lunch. :t;sfl.
s. II had So-and-so from the consulate
and so-and- so from the embassy and
sso.and- 80 of the United. States.naYy. as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
J. .,,.,n,,rrsr1.1 - q wILLIAMs

], - .s1irst Addition. I. &. s
=. =. "a Tor which the Taxes are lie
ear. = Delinquent 81 9. IS ..l Tax
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-02-22
.1.I,nfr1eArrE or KAY11S1s0

eowuafFE or NAY1xs0
I, q. Years for which the Taxes are
- N Delinquent, 1si s.f, = y Z, 1,ax
Name OF VI, ]. =. s. ya. ri ~ aity
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
HONEST TO GOODNESS,
NED" MAKES BIG HIT

Tonight and Saturday night will
mark the last performances Of Hon
est to Goodness, Ned" the big mus
ical hit at the Majestic theatre,
staged by the ever and deservedly
popular Ed Redmond Follies Com
pany.
Commencing with the Sunday matt
nee performance at 2:15 and continu-
ing throughout the entire week, the
Redmonds will stage the dapper mus
ical frivOlity in three acts, entitled,
"The Dandy Coachman."
With Bert and Harry Beyersted as
featured leaders Of the instrumental.
ton, the entire acting cast Of princi-
pals and the galaxy Of dancing and
singing maidens attired in smart cos
tune creations. the new production is
bound to win high favor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
HONDALE ITEMS
;. D. Grabert Is in Hurley

~ ~ 20
Misses Leila Mae and Helen Far
row returned from Silver City Sum-
day.
Mrs. Clarence E. Davis is visiting
friends at Mimbres Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gregory and
children were up from Tomerlin Sun
day.
Mrs. C. D. Grabert, with little
Claude and Miss Mabelle A. Sullivan,
we're in Deming Saturday to attend
the wedding Of their sister.
George W. Whitney received a car
load Of select lumber last week.
Mrs. W. N. Manhart's brother, who
was seriously injured a few weeks
ago, is improving.
Mr.. Kitchner Of Iowa is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Esch.
Word was received last week Of the
death Of W. E. Summers at the home
of his son in Boise, Idaho.
Mrs. W. A. Gregory was on the
sick list the past week.
Several members Of the HondalC
Red Cross auxiliary held an all-day
meeting at the home ef Mrs. B. NJ
Bowen Wednesday, They made ter
hospital bed shirts.
MRS. NJ. B. PRINGLE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior terror.


L. Cruces, n. NJ, July -. i'le.
To Selden D. whitney OF Deming, \.
NJ. Contestee
You are hereby notified tha, Jos-ph
W. Hubbard who gives Demlng, y. NJ.
as his post-office address, did on July
22. 1918, file In this office his duly
corrObOrated application to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your Home
stead Entry No; ollASO; Serial No.
0liiSO made March "a. 1915. for NEh
Section ~, Township GAS, Range 10
W. n. NJ. p. Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that Selden
y. whitney, cOntestee, has wholly
abandoned said tract Of land and
changed his residence therefrom for
more than six months last past. since
making said entry. and next prior to
the date herein. that said tract Ii not
settled upon and cultivated by said
.entryman as required by law. and that
there are NJ improvements thereon Of
any kind and that tho entryman's alb
sence from the land Is not due to his
employment IN military service Of rem
dered In connection with operations In
Mexico or along the borders thereof
the military or naval service OF the
United states or the National Guard OF
avy OF the several states.
You are, therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will he taken
as confessed, and your said entry Will
be cancelled without further right to
be heard, either before this office or
on appeal, II you fail to file In this Of
flee within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication OF this notice. as
shown below, your answer. under OATH
specifically responding to these allie
cations OF contest. together with due
proof that you have served n copy OF
your answer on the said contestant
either IN person or by registered mail
You should state In your answer the
name % the pOHt-Ofice to which YOU
desire future notices TO be sent to YOU
JOHN l. BURNSIDE. Register.
3, II, ASCARATE Receiver
pate 81 first publication Aug. 2.
1918. -
pate Of third publication. Aug. ie.
pate Of fourth publication. Aug. %.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-08-02
HEARST PUBLICATIONS
FIGHT N. N. BOYCOTT
Governor Lindsey Named With Other.
In Suit 10 Lift Ban on Newspapers.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 30.-Naming
as defendants Governor W. E. Lind
sey, the state council Of defense, it's
members individually, Walter F.
Danburg, its general secretary;
Guthrie Smith, its publicity manager,
and the Bernalillo county council Of
defense, the Hearst interests today
filed suit in the United States court
here asking for an injunction to halt
the movement against the Hearst
newspapers and magazines started in
this state by the New Mexico council
Of defense.
The Bernalillo county council OF
defense is also mentioned as one OF
the defendants.
Another defendant named is Harry
l.. Patton. attorney general Of New
Mexico. The name Of the plaintiff Is
given rs "The International Maya.
zine Company"
1t is charged that crusade Of
campaign, urging news dealers Il
quit selling and individuals ceas,
buying the publications was con
Quoted in the "War News" the pub
LEFTY organ Of the defense council
from which are quoted various al
legged attacks upon the Hearst pub
locations. The complaint was fled b,
Attorney Francis C. Wilson Of thi
city
The case will not likely be up fo
hearing for at least a week, by whicl
time Federal Judge Neblet is ex
pected to return from vacation.