davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Ohio Rejects Burleson's
Telephone Rate Schedule
Utilities Commission Decides
Tolls Are Arbitrary and
Not Based on Data

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 16.-The
ONO Public Utilities Commission to-
Gay rejected the proposed schedule of
long distance telephone rates ordered
by Postmaster General Burleson and
declared that they shall not affect
lntrastate service in Ohio.
1t is estimated by the commission
that the new schedule of rates ordered
by the Postmaster General would have
compelled telephone users to pay 25
per cent more for long distance service.
In rejecting the Postmaster Generals
proposed schedule the Ohio Utilities
Commission finds:
%. That the schedule contains an
entirely new classification of the SER
vice which ought not, in the irteres st
OF the public. be instituted without
careful consideration supported by evil
Gcnce.
CO That the schedules do not COM
Tiy with the requirements of the Ohio
statutes.
(3) That the rates, tolls and charges
carried in the schedule are so greatly
10 excess of charges now being col
lected for similar service as to be in.
Jurlous to business or interests cf the
puhllc and ought not to be established
without showing that same ale neces-
sarv
l4} That rates, tolls and charges do
not appear to be based uron any in
vestigation or data, but appear to be
arbitrary and imposed for the purpose
OF creating uniform standard of rates
throughout the United States.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Eleven Named to Frame
Bill to End Primaries

A committee of eleven was named by
its regular meeting at Bryant Hall last
night, to frame a bill which will end
the direct primary law and bring back
the old convention system. The COM
mittee is to report at the next meeting.
The resolution calling for the naming
of the committee was introduced by
Charles Heydt, of the Ninth Assembly
District. In urging its adoption, he de-
clared that while it was true that there
were some defects in the old system
of naming candidates at conventions,
they were all Of a character which
might easily be remedied.
The following resolution was unan-
imously adopted by the committee:
1--WE, the Republican County Com
mittee, County of New York, in
memory of our friend and fellow Re-
publican, Theodore Roosevelt, attest
hereby the sorrow which is ours, and
the rreparabe loss our country has
sustained.
"No memorial can adequately recite
the varied activities of his wonderful
career The history of our Republic
IN tne laSt quarter OF century bears
the imprint of his moral courage and
great vision as a statesman, his gal
liant conduct as a soldier and his un-
deviating adherence to American prin-
ciples, whether in public or private
life
"Of all his services to his country
and mis- time, none have surpassed the
patriotism of his later years. From
the station of a private citizen hi,
voice. more than that Of any other
American, has aroused his countrymen
to sense of their duty and their peril
All he had he gave to his country.
With limitless energy and without fear
he has preached and examplitied a
Gauntless Amercanism.
'ln sincere admiration of his many
virtues and with tender sympathy for
his stricken family, we enter this me-
mortal upon the minutes of this com
m ittoo
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17

AS probationary patrolman. January 15-
John t Maher, to Headquarters Training
School
Transfers and Assignments
Sergeant-Effect M, January II, Jo-
seph l.. Unger, 46th to 18th.
Patrolmen Charles j. O'Connor 22d, to
lO9tn; Thomas l.. Connors, 125th, to 123d
Michael Neu, Bridge c to Bridge D.
Effect a. M, January 16-Edward Beban,
cd to Marine
Effect a. M. January Is. assigned as
ton District-David Eiman. 18th; John J.
Connolly, 18th; Samuel Brandwein. 18th
John j. keating, 2lst; Jacob j. Levy, 2lst ;
Florence Rempe, 21st William J. Fitzgerald.
%; Charles Hoffman. 22d; Frederick All
geier, 23d Dennis H. Mitchell, 23d ; William
D., Murray, 25th William l. D. Court, 25th
Alexander w. Fraser, 31st, to 23d: Joseph
T.. .Ahern, 39th. to 22d Frederick C. Wen
dell. 42d, to 25th.
Fourth Inspection District-Patrick McNa-
mara. 18th; Peter Begina. 26th; John Fitz-
gerald, 2Sth John J. Martin, 28th George
g. Sherman. 18th; Joseph p. Murray, 45th.
to sd; Stuart E. De Witt 46th. to 32d
Robert Tatnell. 49th, to 32d; William +.
Coulter, 18th, to Goth.
Temporary Assignments
Patrolmen, from precincts indicated to
Headquarters, office 4th Deputy Commits
sloner, 10 days. a. M, January 16-Mat-
thew D. Kelly, 1st; William G. Murray, 36th
Charles Kuenemund, 39th.
From precincts indicated to Sd Inspection.
front of alleged disorderly hotels 16 days, 8
a. M, January 16-Wiliam Whist 31st
Jacob Saylor, 31st John Mccormack, 37th
Full Pay While on Sick Report
Patrolmen William A. Gibbons 18th, 9:45
p; M. December 26, during disability; Mich
olas Campo. 22d. ? 80 p. M. December 1e,
to 2 p. m, December 25 James s. Powers,
49th. IL 40 p. M, January 8, to 12 p M,
January 4 Robert j. Kelly, 91st, II :45 D. m,
January g., during disability.
Amendment
SO much of S. o. 267, series 1918, is
amended by adding thereto the following
named patrolman: Herman Stoffers, jr, 334
East Eighty Street, Manhattan, 37th
Precinct.
Revocation
SO mucn of s. Q. 267 series 1918 as re-
late' to the following patrolman is revoked ::
Henry c. Snyder. 461 East 13Sth Street.
Manhattan. 37th Precinct
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
10y. Harrison ON Vacation

. .WAsHiSGTON, jar. 1s. --- Francis
.ihufpyn - Harrison, Governor General Of
~ fnilippines, In on his way home
~ III sasAtien of nix months. lie sailed
way o. Panama aud ig due Ut New
Aeyk ~ Abput q week,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Roosevelt Park Bill Passes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s~~The bill
a'assagnsting the California giant red.
1000 district as "RooSeveit National
sfx was pasged unanimously to-day
~ tne senate and nov gocs to the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
Police Orders
Appointment

AS probationary patroman. January Is
John L Maher, to Headquarters Training
New-York tribune., 1919-01-17
How to Enter Your Trucks

Packard National Truck Efficiency Z est
VOUR local Packard Branch or Packard Dealer
Truck Trucks formally enrolled on the Official
List of Contestants.
The Test starts February 1st, 1919 and con.
tinues to January 31st, 1920.
Trucks divided into seven Divisfons according
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
Laughed To See Gold Teeth

The artist who accompanied George
ing story about an encounter with a
party of tourists, who seemed very.
curious about the artists pictures. As
the Tartars were armed to the teeth,
the artist thought it best to be amia-
BILE and smiled a broad and p~rOpitiatory
smile upon the party. W~hereupon the
entire party smiled broadly in return
and showed great interest in him. He
smiled again. more broadly still ;
w%hereupon the Tartars came around in
front of him and began to go through
the. most extraordinary antics, laugh
ing still.
The artist gathered somehow that
he was expected to laugh, too, and
proceeded to crafty their evident
wish. The more he laughed the more
they laughed, and several big Tartars
came around in front of him and lay
down on the ground. rolling and tum-
bling. The artist laughed until his
Jaws almost cracked. The thing final
ly became q little alarming, and call
ing his factotum and interpreter, the
artist babe him find out Of the head
man of the Tartar party what these
extraordinary antics were all about.
His excellency," said the Tartar,
In explanation, smiled upon us, and
showed us something which we new
saw before teeth made partly of gold.
And as the mel : my tribe saw that
his golden teeth were only to be seen
when he laughed, they took all pos
sible ways to make him laugh. and
when they rolled on the ground before
him, it was only the better to see into
his mouth and behold the golden
teeth"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
Capturing Gorinaa.

It Is said that NJ gorilla has ever
been captured alive after he is full
grown. Gorillas fear nothing. Even
when MORALLY wounded they show an
agility, strength and ferecity which Is
astonishing. A traveller stated that 1t
would take $50 men to hold down a
gorilla with any degree Of safety. On
the other hand, all other apes are easy
to capture. The usual method Is for
a trapper to seat himself where he Is
certain to be observed by these crea-
lures and pretend to drink from a bot
tie of crude spirits. When he Is sure
that he has been observed, he leaves
the bottle and goes away. The mo-
ment his back Is turned the monkeys
rush to appease their curiosity con-
corning the contents of the bottle.
They like the taste of the spirits and
quarrel among themselves for 1t till
the bottle has been emptied. They are
soon overcome by the intoxicant, and
the trapper returns and gathers them
up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
Making The Most of
Peace
The Treasury Savings Division
Speakers Tell State Fair
Crowds How To Insure
Prosperity

The public speakers job Of keeping
the nation on edge for the successful
prosecution of the war has been sue
ceeded by the job OF inducing the
American people to make the utmost
out of peace.
Public speakers are cooperating ex-
tensively for this purpose with the
Savings Division of the United States
Treasury Department. The Savings
Division has adopted as its slogan
work and Save" emphasizing the
pursuits through which the nation
will secure maximum peace-time re-
turns in progress and prosperity.
State fairs in New Jersey, Della
ware and Pennsylvania have been pro
viding good publicity opportunities
for the national thrift movement.
About fifty big fairs are included in
the schedule beginning in August and
running up to October. Thrift post
ers, placards and leaflets have been
and are being displayed and distribut-
ed at all fairs. Speakers have adj
dressed large crowds and will con-
tinue to urge the Work and Save"
idea throughout the fair season.
When attending a fair, if you no.
tice a Thrift speaker in action, give
him a few minutes of your time. He
will have something worthy of your
attention and for your benefit. Ac-
cept all thrift literature rendered you
and read it t~houghtfully.
The thrift movement is not merely,
as presumed by many people, a cam
paign for the raising of funds for the
government. 1t is bigger and broader
than that. 1t is for the present and
future welfare Of the American peo-
pie. The fundamental principles are
maximum production in industry, reg
ular saving of money, wise spending
and safe investment. The investment
feature will provide the capital to
finance business expansion which
brings individual as well as national
prosperity.
More than ~$sS.OOO,oO0 will be col
sected as interest, this month, by in
vestors IN the Third Liberty Loan.
If those who receive this none
sQuander 1t, the effect will be felt in
higher cost Of living. Save your Lib
erty Loan interest and make it earn
more interest. Invest it in govern
ment Savings Stamps.
The safest investments are govern
ment securities such as Thrift and
Savings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates. They are being largely
purchased for their investment worth
by persons who acquired the saving
habit during the war. and by an in
creasing number Of investors con-
WINGED by the governments thrift
propaganda.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19

Educational travelogues that people
paid fancy prices to see in the big
city theatres are now shown every
week in the Penns Grove Theatres at
popular prices. A Burton Holmes
travelogue among the industries in
foreign lands is well worth all it costs
and the time spent seeing it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-12-19
Holds Out Hope for ireland.

Tho president took advantage OF
questions propounded by the San Fran
cisco Labor Council to give the infer
ence that he believes Ireland can bring
her Ease before the League Of Nations
for settlement when the League is
actually IN existence.
Shan Tung, he declared. will be re-
turned to China. japan, he said. had
given her solemn pledge to that effect.
And with the League Of Nations In
force, said the president, We can. II
occasion arises. stand forth and say.
''This shall be DONE"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
MILLION DOLLAR
ARM0RY FOR DC.
Langley Will Introduce
Measure for Chamber
Of Commerce.

Washington moved q step nearer
a milIion-dollar District National
Guard armory yesterday at a con-
ference between Representative John
W. Langley, of Kentucky, chairman
of the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee, and Col. Win
field Jones, chairman OF the National
Guard Committee Of the Washington
Chamber Of Commerce
Representative Langley announced
that he will personally introduce. very
soon, a bill appropriating 100000 for
the armory. This appropriation will
be large enough to build an armory
of sufficient size to accommodate a
brigade of troops. il the District Guard
should ever attain that size.
Mr.. Langley believes the armory
should be built also as memorial to
the District soldiers who died for
their country in the world war and
also in the civil and Spanish-Ameri-
can conhicts-
The armory will be built on land
owned by the government The pro-
ject has been advocated for the past
five years by the National Guard
Committee OF the Chamber, which man.
aged several hearings on similar bills
before the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
Representative Langley's announce
nent will render unnecessary any
hearings on the bill. as he stated pos
itiveIy that the bill will be included
in the public buildings measure at
this session.
Some Of the Republican House lead
ers believe that the new public build
inSs bill should not be passed until
the regular December session. but the
armory is now assured, II not at the
extra session then In the December
session.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Navy Yard News

Bob Davis. his brother Raymond
and Norriss Allen spent a very enjoy
able Sunday at the canoe camp at
the Art Students League OF Wash
ington, of which all are members The
boys. who are assisting in preparing
the camp for the summer. were up
the river all day. the ladies Of the
camp having supplied the food. cook
ing at the camp.
Fred Chambers, Of the tool shop.
who has been bsent on account OF
sickness since the early part of
last week returned Monday.
Milton Kneas has been substituting
for William Potter in the capacity of
quartermaster of the tool shop.
The old miscellaneous and tool
shops will be used as the broadside
mount shop. Fifty men of the mid
night shift OF the west gun carriage
shop will be transferred to this newly
located shop. twenty will be put on
tho midnight shift, and thirty on the
day shift.
Robert ST. Clair. in charge of star
gauge of the tool shop. with Carl
Wiswisser and a few friends, motored
20 Baltimore Friday.
Fayette Smart Is making great
preparations for his trip to the In
dranapolis races.
Among those disappointed by the
rain Saturday by not being able to
20 out were: Charles Dunn, John
VI. Shepherd. Walter Guest and .
score of others.
Most Of these men had their leave
slips in. but cancelled them on ac-
count of the weather.
W s Bryan. OF the pack bit divi-
sion Of the tool shop. an ex-baseball
star. was out to witness the game
Friday.
John Newcomer, of the star gauge
division. took his family to Balti-
more Sunday in his auto.
r. e. Larry has been very busy
these days entertaining q friend
who is in the service, having motor
Cd to Baltimore the other night.
Victor Franks. an apprentice boy
of the tool shop, has been absent
for about two months.
S. z. Cross. Of the miscellaneous
gun shops. ia taking a few days
leave in order that he may get bet
ter acquainted with little S. e.
CTOss. jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Alice B. Warwick. Of the Treas
ury Department. returned yesterday
from a visit to her home in McKees-
port. Pa
Randolph l.. Myers. of Kensington,
Pa. is i'll the city for a few days.
Walter X Insman. OF the Postoffice
Department. is on sick leave.
Floyd A. Solomon, OF the War De-
partment. has resigned on account Of
III health
Miss Bessie N. Coleman. Of the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance. has
received a promotion.
Alexander x. Meek. of the Law Dr.
vision. Bureau of Pensions. left Sum-
day for Alabama on a brief official
business trip.
Mrs. Harry Feist is the guest of her
father and mother. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter ID. Cannon at their apartment in
the Sherman. Lieut.. Feist. of the
Aviation Service, War Department,
has been stationed in Florida for the
past year. but has recently been Or
dered to the Philippines. and Mrs.
Feist will remain for some time with
her parents before undertaking the
long journey to join her husband.
Mrs. John T. Dickinson, of the Bur-
lIngton Apartments, has returned from
a weeks shopping trip to New York
City.
The friends OF John T. Murphy, act
ing chief Of the Field Division, Gen.
eral Land once, are sympathizinz
with him and Mrs. Murphy over the
loss OF their only child, John, a bright
little lad of years.
Richmond Bryant. son OF the late
Isaac H. Bryant, Patent Examiner. Of
Highbridge, Md, has recently return
ed from overseas duty In which he
won honorable mention, and is with
his mother q tHighbridge.
Charles Bopp. Of the Bureau Of
Mines, has just returned from a tour
of the principal States and cities Of
the South on official business.
The friends of Miss Edna Scott
Smith were grieved to learn of the
loss of her father. Mr.. Scott Smith,
about q week ago. Mr.. Scott Smith
was q veteran newspaper man, and
also served as Private Secretary to
Senator Hitchcock when the latter
was Secretary Of the Interier.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
1OO,OOO-15O,OOO MILES Each

Owner Truck,
Davis Furniture Co.
Frank ]. Derry
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co.
Downes Lumber Co.
F. B. Dupree
Duncan & Godell
East Ohio Gas Co.
Eatonville Tacoma Stage Co.
Eberhardt- Hays Music Co.
Economy Auto Supply Co.
Chas. F. Ee2ers Co.
L. E. Elliott
Fleming Bros.
Flynn -Froelk Co.
J. H. Forester
Fort Valley Coca-Cola Bottlins Co.
Foster & Kleiser Co.
Alexander Fowler
Fries & Schuele Co.
Chas. Gaffney
Gazette Printing Co.
General Baking Co.
Gifford's Express
Gimbel Bros. q
Grand Rapids Lumber Co.
Greenfield Transfer Co.
Haean's Taxicab Co.
Hale Auto Corporation
Hardy Furniture Co.
Harris & Mowry Co.
J. Clark Helms
The Hiebee Co.
r. A. Hilborn
Humptulips Logging Co.
Interurban Auto Car Co.
/. M. Iralson & Son
Kraus Plumbing & Heating Co.
Kee & Chapel Dairy Co.
P. C. Knowlton Co.
Kohlbere Bros.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Owner TTuek.
Addison Auto Bus Co. 1
Akers & Harpham Co. 7
R. T. Allen & Bros.
American Livery & Stage Co. 1
K. A. Anderson 1
s. M. Anderton
Andre & Andre
John Arata & Son
Joseph Arbiter Co.
Atherton Fowler Furniture Co. 1
Ber9ner Plumbing, Heating & Supply Co. 7
Berz Co.
Block & Kuhl Co. 1
Boston Furniture Co.
BotZum Bros. Co.
Boulevard Transportation Co. ,
Bower Transportation Co.
Bradford Baking Co. Is
Brainol Manufacturing Co.
L. Brizzolara
Bullocks s
Burns & Campbell Co. /
Canton Provision Co.
H. C. Capwell Co.
]. B. Carr Biscuit Co. 1
Carter -Mullaly Transfer Co. /
Central Paper Co.
Chandler & Rudd s
Frank A. Cholewinski
City Ice Co.
Cleveland Police Department 3
Glover Leaf Dairy Co. }
Clyde Line Passenger & Express Co. 7
Coca Cola Bottlin9 Works Co. 1
John Collins 1
Columbus Transfer Co. 6
Conrad Baisch- Kroehle Co. 1
Criss Bros. 1
Crystal Spring Water Co. 1
Culmerville Auto Transit Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20


Mark Reean & Sons
The Reliable
w. S. Roe -
Ryan Fruit Co.
San Bernardino Auto Stage Line Co.
G. L. Sandusky
San Joaquin Baking Co.
S6uees- s-Vandervoort-B Barney Co.
Shenbere & Rubinof
Smith Bros. & Burdick
Smith Green Co.
Springfield Ice Co.
St. Paul Daily News
Star Store
Sterling & Welch Co.
Stevens Hardware Co.
Tacoma Taxi & Baggage Transfer
Telling Belle Vernon Co.
Titus & Co.
]. M. Traxler
Tucson, Cornelia & Gila Bend Railway
Tuolumne Lumber Co.
Twin City Motor Bus Co
United States Bakery
United Transportation Co.
Waltham Laundry
Watkins Bros, Inc.
Webb & Hendricks
Nj. Weiland
Western Canada Flour Mills Co.
Western Motor Transfer Co.
D. J. Whelan Estate
White Hardware Co.
White Motor Transportation Co.
White Transit Co.
w. NJ. Whitney & Co.
C. F. Wing
Winzler Undertaking Co.
Worcester Baking Co.
GAINESVILLE Fruit Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Owner Tru
Theodor Kundtz
Kussmaul's Express
S. LaSkau
E. Lenhardt Estate
Lexington Dry Goods Co.
Los Angeles Gas and Electric Corp.
Los Angeles Police Department
Walter M. Lowney Co.
Madary's Planning Mill, Inc.
Malandre Bros.
Marathon Auto Drayaee Co.
May & Co.
A. J. McCarty
Dorman McFaddin
McLauehlin Transfer Co.
Mcmahon Transportation Co.
Memphis News-Scimitar
Mendham Garage
Merchants Biscuit Co.
Mesaba Transportation Co.
Michaud Bros, Inc.
J. Miske
]. E. Monahan
Moore Handley Hardware Co.
Timothy Murphy
MWta Appleton & Co.
Norwood, City Of
A. J. Norris
M. O'Neill Co.
OFT Hardware Co.
Oxford Dye Works
M. l. Passalacqua
G. E. Patteson
Pearson Paper Box Co.
Peninsula Rapid Transit Co.
Peoples Store Co.
The Perkinswood Companies
Portland Hotel
w. E. Prouty
Puro Ice Cream Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Christian Atz
Austin Motor Transportation Co.
Chambersbur9 Auto Co.
Clover Leaf Dairy Co.
Conrad -Baisch-Kroeh1e Co.
c. Denecke
Dixon Transfer & Storage Co.
East Ohio Gas Co.
limerick Bus Line Co.
Foley Auto Delivery
William Freeman
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

T. e. Larry has been very busy
these days entertaining a friend
who is in the service, having motor
od to Baltimore the other night.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Shepherd & Story
Shreveport Ice Delivery Co
Smith Bros. Motor Truck Co.
Star Baking Co.
Jas. A. C. TAFT & Co.
Telling Belle Vernon Co.
Tooke Bros, Ltd.
United Transportation Co.
Western Auto Stage Co.
White Rapid Transit Corporation
White Transit Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Victor Franks. an apprentice boy
of the tool shop, has been absent
for about two months.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Floyd A. Solomon, OF the War De-
partmert. has resigned on account OF
III health.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

John Newcomer. OF the star gauge
division. took his family to Balti-
more Sunday in his auto.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

s z. Cross. of the miscellaneous
gun shops. Ia taking a few days
leave in order that he may get bet.
ter acquainted with little S. e
cross. jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Miss Bessie N. Coleman. OF the
Bureau OF War Risk Insurance. has
received a promotion.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Charles Bopp. Of the Bureau Of
Mines. has just returned from a tour
of the principal States and cities of
the South on official business.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Armour & Co.
Baum's Home of Flowers, Inc.
Geo. M. Cooley Co.
limerick Bus Line Co.
Fowler, Dick & Walker
Hancock Bros. Fruit Co.
The Higbee Co.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

w s. Bryan. OF the pack bit divi-
sion OF the tool shop. an ex-baseball
star. was out to witness the game
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Alexander X. Meek, of the Law Di-
vision. Bureau of Pensions. left Sum-
day for Alabama on a brief official
business trip.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1919-01-17
GENERAL

Senate and house conferrees have
agreed to II per cent income tax
on corporations for 1918, and 10 per
cent. thereafter.
New York is in the grip of the most
paralyzing harbor strike in history.
Complete tieup Of traffic follows walk.
out of marine workers. Thousands of
commuters are stranded in ferry
houses, while Staten Island is all but
isolated from communication with the
mainland. Food, coal and other vital
supplies for the city are cut off.
Boston will build terminal similar
to the Bush Terminal at New York.
A registered Holstein cow, Tilly AL
cartra, was found at Woodland, Cal
to have produced 33,424.S pounds OF
milk in one year.
Charles FL. Knapp, aged real estate
owner, who lived in Montclair, N. J., is
murdered and robbed in a vacant sa.
loon which he owned on the lower
west side Of Manhattan, New York
city.
Victor L. Berger, representative in
Congress elect, and four other Social.
ist leaders on trial with him are found
guilty under the espionage act by 8
jury IN Chicago after six hours delib
Grafton.