davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
GREGORY ADVOCATES
EARLY FREEDOM FOR
ESPIONAG GE CONHICTS
Hundreds Would BE Liberated
by Recommendation .Hndc
10 President Wilson.
iBv .Associatcd Press

WASHINGTON, March o.---Attorney-
General Gregory has recommended TO
President Wilson commutation of the
sentences Of persons convicted under
the espionage act u review of whose
cases by officials Of the Department
Of Justice has revealed that the evil
dencc of wilfu! intent to violate the
law was too circumstantial TO warrant
the carrying GU; of the full sentences
fixed by the trial juricS.
Officials of the Department of .Tus-
ticc. in making public tonight Nj.
Girceory's letter TO the President, So id
communication had been recommended
for several hundred persons now held
in prison, but they were unable to
even estimate tho number. Names OF
persons involved wcrc no, given out.
Mr.. Gregory said in his letter to
the President that tho reviewing COM
mission in the department; was ex-
amininS the records in the cases OF
all the other convictions under tho
espionage law, and that rccommeuda :
tions Is to these would be submitted
later. Tho President was expected to
act on the cases now before him within
short time. possibly before sailing
Tor France next Wednesday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
British Liberal Party;
What Is to Become of 1t?

Future Of the british Liberal party
is PrOblcmaticnl, hut ono of the most
interesting questions In the empires
politics. Orrc nppnrrntlY HlI-PONycr-
ful, IL Wns practically swcpt out OF
existence N the last general ctar-
tIOns engineered by Premier Lloyd
George. In tho last Parliament IL
controlled nearly 200 votes. stand
ing as nm independent party; now
II bns hut twcnty-sif scnts. u may
he doubted if tho Liberals will he
nbic to maintain their pnrty status.
and they mny he absorbed by tho
victorious coalition. On tho fntc
Of the Liberals Will depend tho
course OF nrltish politics for many
years. The condition IL explained
by member of parliament ',rhosc
political review will he printed In
The rimen-Dlspntch on tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
Last Editorial Written
by Karl Liebknecht

BERLIN. March ..-IIerc 4. the
lasf editorial from tho pen OF DIR.
\hrl Licbk knccht- written few
hours before he wns arrested and
Killed. Die Itotc Fnhnc. the Spur
tncnn organ of which he was the di-
rcrtinS genius has just published %.
"SpnrtncuS has succn;.:bcd. Yes,
SpnrtBcus Is ranTUishcd!
"Tbc revolutionary proIcturInt is
beaten.
"Hundreds Of our best hove been
slnuEhtcrcd; hundreds of our most
devoted ones have been thrown into
jnII.
Yes. they were beaten because
they were left In the furch by tho
soldiers md snilors OF the people.
army upon whom they relied most.
anu their might hu. been pnraIyzcd
%. the weakness and indccision of
their heads nnd lenders.
I'VE 1rc benton. u was 81 his
toricHI necessity TO see Us ,an-
Huislcd. Hut tho bnttIe we fought
wan unavoidable, for 81 would have
bccn dishonornblr dcfrnt TO nur-
render without lighting to the gov
crnmcnt forces.
"Wc arc beaten. hut somc defcnt.
arc victories. for somr, victories Drc
more bloody than the wUrst dc
fcats."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
Wire control bill, which would end
government operation Dcccnibcr 81,

Wire control hill. which would end
government operation Dcccnbcr 81,
1919.
Immigration restriction bill.
Secretary Daniels bill for govern
mcnt wireless mOnOpOty.
Omnibus public buildings bill.
Bill providing machinery for en-
forcing OF wnr-timc prohibition law.
which goes into effect July !.
Espionage law repeal bill.
Desperate efforts to save many
bills FROM defeat nrc planned by
their advocates. hut congestion in
the senate and disposition there of
Republican lenders to hold certain
1r=iSlntion for the ncN, Congress,
tonight cnrc little prospect OF
enactment for scores of measures.
Suffrage leaders admitted today
that there was no 'pOsSibflity OF
Congress acting upon tho compro-
mise equal franchise constitutional
amendment resolution ut this scs-
sion. Chairman Jones. OF the sem
ate Woman Suffrage Committee.
snid survey showed that opponents
OF the measure would flfbustrr
against 1t if nm attempt was made
to call IL up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
GOVERNORS ARE CALLED
TO WASHINGTON MEETING
TNcuty-One Have Accepted and VIII
Consider Labor Conditions
i'm America.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-State Gov
ernors ana Mayors of the larger cities
over the country began arriving in
Washington today to attend the White
House conference for discussion or
business and labor conditions Tho
meeting viii open tomorrow morning
with an address by President Wilson
and sessions will continue until Wed.
fcSday.
f"cnty-onc Governors have accept
ch invitations to attend the confcrenco
ana twcnty-tour others are cXpccted
TO send representatives. One hundred
and eleven Mayors have announced
their intention or attending while
forty three others will be represented
by delegates
In addition to the list of speakers
,or thc conference already made pub
lie. ii was announced tonight that John
Hays Hammond would speak Wednes.
day on domestic and foreign commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

DETROIT, March 2.-TakinG TO his
bed, hcartbrokcn, upon being informed
of the arrest OF his son, Samuel Mos
cowitz, in connection with alleged graft
ing III securing discharges from the
Great Lakes Training station. solomon
Moscowitz. aged eighty, is dead here.
To-day the family was notified OF the
suicide III Chicago OF the boy. who.
relatives say, vas the favoriic son and
largely the support OF his father
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
MICE FOUND In BEDS
GIVEN AS STRIKE CAUSE
Pretty Nurses in Chicago uo,pit1
Walk out aud File Gun-
ptnlntS.

CHICAGO. March 2.-Prctty nurses
OF the Park Hospital arc OH strik g
tonight. Here are some Of their chief
complaints:
Feds inhabited by mice while occu :
pied by nurses.
Rooms cleaned only once a week.
Canned food served in cans
sunday dinner OF fried liver and but
tcrlcSs bread
Twcnty-thrce walked out but six
took pity on liity-fou patients and
returned. Calls for nurses have been
sent 10 other hospitals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
Will ACCOMPANY WILSON
Retiring Acknowledgement Grcror,
VIII Act rs Presidents
Adviser.
NV As.oeJa,cdrro

WASH Nt;TON. March ..-Thor,s
W. Gregory, retiring Attorney -C;cnnral
Of the United States. will accompany
President Wilson to Paris aa general
ference.
Mr. GrcEory's resignation as mem
hcr o. the Presidents Cabinet becomes
effective TUESDAY, when he Will be smc-
cecdcd BY i. Mitchell Palmer. and the
retiring Attorney vii, assume
Immediately his now position or un =
oticial counselor 20 tho Presiden,
durins his sesond Nisi, 10 Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
MAJOR CONNECTED WITH
ESCAPE OF BOOTH DIES
Edward Seymour iiugglcs, Who
Rowcd Actor Across i,appahan-
mock. Victim of Paralysis.
PROVED GREAT ,RMr LEADER
Fought for Confcdcracy in Leading
BATTLES. Was Tried rs Spy and
Confined hy Union Soldiers iu
johnson island Prison.

FREDEKlCESBURG VA. March :.
Major Edward Seymour HuGsles
died at tho Mary Washinton Hospital
here Saturday OF paralysis. aged seven
ty-iivc wears. lie WAS a highly esteem
ed citizen and wei! known Confederate
veteran. lie come here from King
George county where he Was for many
years engaged IN farming and at one
time rcpresc nted that district in tho
Virginia Leg islaturo. Ey special d.
roction shc body viii he taken TO
Washington and creamatcd.
Major EuGclcs was born N Wishata.
Texas, July 10, 1919 while his father.
General Daniel Russlcs, was stationed
there on army duty. He was educated
at Georgetown college and the Naval
Academy al Annapolis. from which he
graduated as 4 nidshpman in the
United states Navy. commission hc
resigned one month later TO enter the
Confederate Navy.
Maj ior kucclcs was arrested during
the civil War aud tried as "A spy and
acquitted. but was held a prisoner at
.IohnSon's Island. In subsequent en-
change OF prisoners, Major RugElcS
was returned 10 the Confcdcracy aud
hc Was promoted to lieutenant capita in
and iinally major and was active in the
battles OF f:ii5hOrn. shiloh, farmlnSto ton.
Memphis kcymond, Baton Rouge
ChicamauGI. Atlanta, franlllin and i'll
many smaller battles and skirmiShes
lie VA. SeVer:y wounded a. Shiloh
but recovered and again took up his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
APPOINTMENT CONSIDERED
senate Committee. However, Delays
Action Until Just before
Congress .tdjOurn>.

ASIIiNC;TON. March 2-Thc NOM
nation of John Shelton Williams TO
succeed himself as Comptroller OF the
currency. WAS called up nj an cXcCu-
morning, hut objection was made by
tcpiblican senators. and 1t went over.
Mr. Williams nomina tion viii be con-
before Congress adjourns. but the Re
publicans plan TO prevent favorable ac-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

Los NNGELES, Cal. MarCh T.
overcome by the news of the death OF
his son Charlc; r. Van Loan Richard
day, Mr. Van Loan was summoned
from religious service by another
son 10 be aprriScd OF tho news. lie
evidenced great mental distress and
died within Il few minutes at the family
home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
CHARLES VAN LOAN
AND FATHER DEAD
Parent of Famous Writer Sue
cumbs When Hc Hears
of Sons Death.
PARALLEL IN SUICIDE CASE
Sailor Dives From Window and
Father Victim of Heart
break in Few Hours.
PARALLEL IN SUICIDE CASE

charlie. + Van Loan humorist.
famous as writer on sporting
,opics. is dead OF chronic ncphri-
ties at hospital N Arlington,
IA.
Ills father. Richard Van Loan.
upon receipt OF ncws Of his CONS
death. died suddenly at his home
"a Los Angeles. Cal
samuel MoScoWitZ, charged with
SThii u. connection with the dis
rharge OF men from the naval
training station near Chicago, is
dead. following a leap from a
window.
His father solomon Moscowitz.
i.po'i receipt Of news Of his sons
,raGic death died At his nome in
Detroit
PHlLADELPHGA, March 2.-charles
l.. Van Loan. humor;st, and famous as
writer OF stories on sporting topics
died today Of chronic ncphritis II a
hospital in Abingdon, Pa. near here.
Mr.. Van Loan came 10 Philadelphia
from his home in Los Angeles on busi-
ness. lie was torty-thrcc years old
Van Loan was born juno 2t, 1876
in san Jose. Cal. He was engaged in
commercial pursuits on the coast in
1900, when. as he always claimed. ne
was pstchtorkcd into writing by Tad
the note cartoonist. Van" as his
friends always called MIN. had written
some sporting items for the mere Joy
Of setting his thoughts down on paper
Iad lh"d VANS copy, and got him
position n : a sporting writer
Inc young man. whose name has
since become known on moro than ono
continent. hcsitated about taking the
risk OF changing his work, as he had
been married two years. Accepting
however. he threw himself into the ne "
reiG and made pronounced success
his writings possessing an originali,y y
and freshness which attracted wide at
tcntion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
BILLY SUNDAY GETS
OVER $4,000 FOR
SEVEN WEEKS HERE
breaches Five Times on
Last Day of Campaign
in Richmond.
FOURTH CROWD HANGS TO
SEATS. CUTTING DONATIONS
'Bobble' in Clearing Building
Keeps 1000 Outside of
City Auditorium.
FIVE THRONGS NUMBER 22.5U0
Evangelist and Wife Will Leave
City This Afternoon at
O'Clock
FOURTH CROWD HANGS TO
SEATS. CUTTING DONATIONS
FIVE TnRoNCs NUMBER @a,5o'y
Evangelist and Wife Will Leave
City This Afternoon at
O'Clock.

MIR. Sundny's sermon And lie
Snfd. Tomorrow. viii he found on
pnrc - of this issue nf The Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
DECLARED iIE SAW POWDER
MANI\S ON NOnIu.S NACE

MAYOR EuesIcs 1!Ways declared that
Booths face was covered with powder
ton whether Booth has shot himself,
DouShcrty replied that he had
shortly after this Major iiuEeics be-
saiing from New York around the
horn Ia the west coast Of South America
and later he was engaged in the cattle
business in the west. returning TO King
George to take up farming.
lie was county surveyor and a
member of the Board OF Visitors to
the University OF Virginia. in addition
70 Sowing IN the L.cE.Slnlmrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

Free bouquet American ncnuty Roses
Each night at 10 p. NJ, Drawing at
klino Ear Booth, Auto Show. Space
1913. Get your coupon at entrance.
Rtchmond's Southern Beauty Perfected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
IIan6 Car SnIon

All week March 3-8. 1919. Don't
miss Il. Something new. Motor En-
change Building, S05.6I3 West Broad
strcct-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
ROWED ACTOR BOOTH
ACNOSS TliE NAprAtIANNOCI\

Major Ruggics was perhaps the last
living man connected i'll any way with
the tragedy of Lincoln, having as
sisted in rowing Booth across the Rap
pahannock river and landing him at
Port Royal when he WAS Attempting
to escape. In this Major RusEles was
assisted by his brother, Mortimer
RugGlcs, and his cousin, Fellow Balm
bridge. Mortimer liurSlcs and Balm
bridge were arrested for their part III
Booths escape and acquitted
Major liugSlcs declared that neither
he nor his companions knew Eooth's
identity untii the later told who he
was when half way across thc river.
Even then lie was not fully convinced.
'lt | had been" he said to his death
Il would have gotten Conrad aud other
Confederate scouts and gotten him
safely hidden in The mountains"
When Booths body was brought back
through Port ROYAL b. Captain Dough-
crtN the latter hunted up Major Rug
giles and throwing back the Tarpaulin
covering the dead actor. asked If II
was Booth
MAJOR Eurgles fcplied that ho did
not know but that Il certainly was the
man he had row ch across the river
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

The Motor Truck show.
Week March S-S. 1919. Bigeest dis.
play In South. Motor Exchange Build.
inS. 60S.Sl3 Wcs. Broad Strcet.--Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
Cooking Your Meals

The First Essential Is q
Good Cook;; Try It'd. Ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

HNi! stFNIvc I"sC IiIBNI. .
When u became clear 10 tho cops
ushcrs and doorkccpcrs ana members
~ the Sunday party and local com
mittcc that "a large portion Of tho crowd
already in the Auditorium intended TO
stay unless force was used to eject
them, M. iitzcr. assistant 20 MIR. sun.
day, called out 70 the guards and door
kccpcrs. Throw open the DOORS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

II WAS SO arranged .ha, :. dnercnt
g rowd could Get into tho building each
,hc end OF the fourth inning ABOUT hall,
the crowd refused TO Give up their
-eats. and. in spite OF all persuasion.
stubboCnly held them, so that an i'm
inensc ihronS outside. which had been
pattcr!n. against the gates for houre,
WAS forced TO turn away bitterly dis
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
''Drys'' Deny Prohibition
Is Back of Race Riots

The Anti-Saloon League gave out a
statement yesterday asserting that Car
dinal Gibbons had made mistake in
linking prohibition with the race riots in
Washington.
"Newspaper reports state" said the
statement, chat the race riots in. Wash
ington were not as bad as those Of East
st. Louis, where liquor was rampant,
and where an investigation disclosed
that liquor was back of the disorder.
"lf liquor had been sold in Washing
ton at the time of the riots, the police
would have closed all saloons and bars as
they uniformly have done to assist in
quclling riots. The trouble in Washing
ton has been brewing for several months
and is not something that was born
after July l."
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Judge Chatfield Rules 1t
Comes Under War Prohi-
bition Act, but Says Test
May Show 1t Non-Intoxi-
eating
Still Flows in Saloons
Retail Liquor Stores, How.
ever, Have Quit Selling
for Immediate Delivery

"War beer" the familiar 275 pez
cent variety that flows from the taps
Of New York bars was placed under
the prohibition BAN by court order
yesterday.
In decision rendered by Judge
Thomas |. Chatfeld, in the United
was held that anything containing
more than one-half of I per cent
alcohol had been barred by wartime g
prohibition, according to the obvious
intention of Congress.
The court did not hold that such
beer is an intoxicant. In fact. he
held out hope that if it could be shown
at trial of the merits of the present
test case that the lager beer in ques-
tion was not an intoxicant, and was
not what Congress intended to pro-
hbit, the case could be disposed Of rs
a question of fact.
One of the immediate results CT the
decision, which was reported through
out the city within few minutes
afteritwa handed down, was to stop het
sale of 2.75 beer by retail liquor stores.
Practically all of the stores reached
by those seeking information yester-
day afternoon said they would take
it later when it was permitted" A
few stores still sold over the counter,
but the customary business in the
supposedly innocuous beverage prac-
tically ceased at liquor stores during
the day.
Saloons, however, continued to carry
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Army Needs Officers
To End Contract Work
Department Says 1t Cannot
Complete Duties if All
Emergency Men Quit
NeW Torh Trihine
UCsh inOt0n Burcn,i

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Liquida-
ton Of war contracts by tho Ordnance
Department cannot be completed by Sep
tomber S0 the date act for tho dis
charge Of oil temporary arm officers,
tho War Department announced to-
day In publishing statistics shown q
tho strength Of tho present ordnance
porsonnol
Only 1lo ordnance officers hold
commissions as regulars, tho figures
show. The work that will fall upon
this small number. War Department
statement said, will include:
AN tho work done by tho dcpart
ment before, the final clearing up OF
war contracts, tho care Of ordnance
plants and material sccurcd during
tho war and tho conservation of tho
csperienco Of tho war by attention to
design"
At district offices, whore liquidation
OF contracts Is the chief function.
there arc 5l8 officers engaged MANY
are emergency man, scheduled for DIS
charge by baptam ber 30 unless special
provision to retain them Is made by
the department.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

Tor The Tribune" He testified thss
at first there were 100 Ford emn,owa.
who became members of the Americsn
protective League, which operated -
assist tre Secret Service, and that +ho
membership in the factory grew W ~
400. Their reports of suspected nro
Germans were turned over to ~
Hughes committee later in the con~.s ~.
OF the airship investigation, the VIZ
ness said. wiz
The witness said he was a canta;a
in the league and that operat;~aa
reported to him in writing, signed onI,,
by the operatives number. Mr. Cia
met said that he reported to ] Has
bert Cole, of the United States "a
partment Of Justice.
Set Spies on Employees
"If an employe was suspected of ,,o
Gcrmanism | assigned the investiro.
tlon to an operative in his denaS.
ment," said Mr.. Clemet. Often nn
erative and suspect worked righ. ner.
to each other As
One pro-German, Mr. Clemet saia
was interned as result of the as
sistance of the Ford branch of ~.
league. When the government issnaS
an order requesting all enemy aliens
to carry permits, complete invessjga.
ton of the $4,000 Ford employees ws,
made, and 607 German aliens discov'
cred, he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Mexico Tells Z. S.
Robbery of Sailors
Was Own Fault
Asserts They Ventured Into
Danger Through s'Lack of
Precaution''; Correll Ban
dits Pursued, Four Slain
Washington Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Mex-
can government has officially reported
to the State Department that the rob-
bing of the American sailors from the
U. S. S. Cheyenne on July 6 was the
result Of "lack of precaution on the
part of the sailors,' who, without
notifying the Mexican authorities, i'm
prudently went up the Tamcsi River"
The announcement made by the State
Department said:
THE Department Of State has re-
ceivcd dispatch from the American
Embassy at Mexico City reporting that
the Mexican Foreign Office, in a note
yesterday, said that the recent holding
up of boatload of sailors from the
U. S. S. Cheyenne was due to lack of
precaution on the part of the sailors
and that the Mexican authorities have
taken measures for punishment of the
guilty parties. This explanation is a
result of the representations made by
the Department of State, through the
American Embassy, and is similar to
statements published in the Mexico
City press Yesterday rs having been
made public by the Foreign Office and
chief Of the general staff Of the McXi-
can government.
Due to Lack Of Precaution"
"Thc Foreign Office note says that
the sailors without notifying the Mexi-
can authorities imprudcntly went up the
Tamesi River beyond where the last
military detachment of the Mexican
government is located, and that it was
due to this fact that they were assaulted
and their personal effects, consisting Of
a watch, shoes and small amount Of
,,,n {,}.
note adds: From the above it can be
deduccd that the lack of precaution on
the part of the victims was the cause
Of the incident. The authorities are
now taking the necessary steps for the
identification and punishment of the
guilty parties.'"
Secretary Lansing also made public
the following:
"The Mexico City press has pub
ished statements made Tuesday night
by the chief Of the general staff re-
garding recent murders, based on the
report from General Gonzales at Tam
pico, as follows:
'Correll case: Upon notice of the
murder Colonel Castillo went in pur-
suit of the bandits and reached their
headquarters, killing four men and re-
capturing twenty animals. Four mules
and four horses were returned to an
American from whom they had been
stolen.
Puts Blame on Victim
Hughes case Hughes on July a,
at Arbol Grande, near Tampco, was
arrested by policeman on the ground
that he was intoxicated and insulted
passers by A policeman found on him
an automatic revolver which he is said
to have attempted to use while he was
being searched and in this attempt
the policeman was injured in the hand
and Hughes SO wounded that he later
died in the American hospital at Tam
pico.
'Catron case: The murder was COM
mitted by people living near the Catron
ranch in order to acquire cattle he
owned. The officials know the names
OF the murderers and it is thought
they will soon be located"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Packers Defend Right
To Use Propaganda
Kenyon Bill Threatens Life of
Great Industry They De-
clare in Answer

CHICAGO, July 24.-The Committee
of Seventeen, which Is directing the
work of the recently organized Insti-
tute of American Meat Packers, replies
for the packing industry to Senator
Kenyon's assertion in the Senate that
the packers are stimulating an enor-
nous propaganda against his bill for
regulation of the industry. The COM
mlttee represents twelve smaller pack
ing concerns throughout the country
IS we'll as the "Big Five" here.
"Senator Kenyon mas charged in the
Senate of the United States that the
packers are sending out propaganda
against his bill to place the packinp
industry under Federal license. as i
there was something wrong in the ac-
tions of the packers in that regard.
said the statement.
The fact is that the bill introduced
by the Senator threatens the life q.
the packing industry. 1t would amour,
to practical government operation
which, with this complex Industry
would result in greater disaster thar
that which we have with the govern.
ment operation Of railroads, telegram
and telephone lines.
The further fact Is that there Il
an unprecedented propaganda In favo1
of this legislation against packers.
and the statement then mentions the
National Wholesale Grocers' Associa
ton and the Federal Trade Commission
as active in such alleged propaganda.