davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23
Gu
Jules
Scrtrnin9


9erit bolot Spnocrllc Tor Irlig.
tet for Of beifptte BET moo bcl ifarpe
biocnoe Glllb. Zen itar Ion bposIe
&%uiosblaoe 9icnncm ben tnnbe Sip
lc, % fit DC ltaffarS in1aa SUnoer
til npitcn at ilippc Salet on oct
tu,igc &eoiangct bun bolot | Nrntes
nc.
Sum aobl,ebc Gsren til Srp1acr.
buffet nlco ben enc Ilblle, ha bun
fonl inoerior ilap bun belle 6allgct
lleo, bun flllloe limlpelthcn life ortc
bet ct Wiuut lpnger, fife cnaan8
bort / Sforltencn. HI matte bun
fanifc oglao paife Sitloet on igieL
Gcbct bar iuIb baabe al Sa9mlg
% i~roslen Sorb, men oct lit life
hiGlpc; bun bar blet liGeglao mco
alt.
Sun bar 10 bare ct 6attlglem, lom
ingcn brso iig ON. Sun fnptteoe
STnocrne. Sum piIbe life uGre oct
lul,ger, piloe life, piIoe life goa %
'lioe for bisie Dtenlcifcr, iom bun
forogteoc / Sltno % 8runo. Sau0e
life oen i,llge Treitcn talt iaa oaf.
fert ON, at bpert Menncife bapbe
foaet lit Gilno al Gorberrc? Set
filnoe oa bel life pGre noget YltnD
at gaa irem % tilba9e ira Tisiet
% grpggerbuict Der paa Spball9,
bpor ineen bapoc ct penlig Orb til
helloe; bpor bum nluottc 1ouc / ct Ii
Def folot Hltm, itou op &l. . ON
Worgellen, lelp ON BET par ioa tolot,
at SGn0ernc flapreoc / Wtulloen poa
bcnoc, % benoes 9lanbc bapbc ban=
net LANCE hpioc Himtraooe poa oell
gantle Sfinoielb. Sette pnr intet
Y,inb; oct nDttebe life hoob Ereite,
iaaoe, bun bar life fontnet til Ser
Den ior at haue oct Zig.
Suil fiulOc blIfe cit Slo, oa alt
liable puret anoerleoes, ben @al,g
henbcs pafre Wtober hapoc lepct.. Sc
hapbc lcuet for iig ielu / oct lille
Sfo9nlIet bag &lrfen, men iaa bar
Wobercn oso. Sltn fnnoc ol0rig
glernmc ocn Sagelt, oa olc De trent
nleoe Wenne'ter baphc fomlnet illo
beres Siem, og Wtoberen lad laa it'll
le % folo bprte / Sengen. Ser bar
fonmet itore bpie Wpno, iom bupoc
tagct helloc nneO ii9. Sc taltc bar'ft
til bclloe, naar bun grpo % plloe
tilbage til lin DIANA. Sc baoroe
Spnher hapoe holot Iua falt poa
hcnoe. Slln hapoe pGret mango
Steoer. Sln bnpOe pGrct pau Sog.
net ane Iarcnc op iglennen1, ba Bar
meme pan Sfolell bapoe raabt citer
benoe: "Segalcnumet" og "Sbeaters
nnaen" eler Soterungen". Sun
hopbe alorig fiintlet foa @orna til
at f%oritaa, at BET par 6orlticl poo
Seater % Cater. pa, bpor trGt BIN
bar al alt iamnlen. Set bar niger
/ belle GerOen, iom BRIO Jig ON ben
De, tngeil, tngen
Gnboa benoes WoOer bapoe iogt
henbe iaa mango 6ongc, at bun al.
orig ifllloe brpoe Jig, ON nogen falo.
te bcuoe Rapne og raobte citcr ben.
DC. - "Sillf alto paa, Serit," bao
&c Wobcren lagt, "nt oil oltlo fal
boloc sit Sopeo heit, iclp ON olt el
fattig; on bar intet at ifnnlrlc DIG
puer, Barnet init" - &lln pioitc il
bet ioa gootl
6enbes Saoer hnpoe DGrct San
ger, nleit ban bar oeo Itror citer Pm
,le3 Ssoiel, % benoes Miobcr bapot
pGrct SfueipiGerinoc - oct, ion
bun ogIaa eieane piloc bli. &ur
bapoc alorig pGret paa ct Scatcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23

for, Tom illtct bup0c nte0 &lrtcllgbcs
oell Of beitiue, men bcnoe@ &opco
bapoe Sanfer, iom De Imau iine @ps
Banner aloeleS mnnglcoc. 9toar ban
itoo pna GrGolfcltolen oa Ioa l1eo
oner SorIamlin9en, bar BET geritS
Zine ban oItio ferit legte, &c ltorc
blaa 9arnceine, mco Oct rene iper.
9enDe @lif. 90 benoeS Stcnmlc, Den
Loo Io1 rem og flar element &trten.
&co oct iibite Gcr3 bar BET nGIten
bare oltio benoc, iom long; aQc DC
andre tiCoc % Ipttcoc. Wfcn M / ocll
Ienerc Sio baOoc BET uGret ~Iielonere,
at bun bapoc pGret | &trtert, Slrt
bapbc M Detailing % maottc bare
bicnn1e % iteuc &rCatllrerne. San
reiite iig. Nci, bette qtt life lGnger,
oct bar bans linlplc Tllgt lom Sri
item at biGIpe benbc. Slm bopoe ct
Euno, % ban Diloc ---
9erit nrlten iuDmnlcoe 9lennenl
De itorc Sneiomer opouer Hrclte.
gaaroSiorocnc. Stormcu bapoe it'll
net al, men BET bar Iaa 1on1ct, at
bct npiteu bar umulllg at fomIne
frem. Get par loapiot bun filnoc le
Stablrrstagct poa Spboug, on bun
par fonunet neo / Ben lille 9uffclt
ltnoreS, hoao 8reitelt piloe hell0eE
aanifc ban oiIoe gtuc ben0c noglC
@e0er, fanitc ban olloc luoe henot
gao i1o / &irfen % ipiue paa Sr8e.
lei, fQnife - net, 11el - oct bar III.
tct fauife. lfoar alt fpm til oft.
itltIoe han iiffert bare baoe hcn0c I'll
at hinge Oco Sfoicfclten, Ionl Nll2.
bono houoe logt. @un ifllloe forrc.
item iaa iri Den Gogcn, men boof
ifulbe bum bdpe paa Jig, ON bun
ifuI0c gaa bio. Sfolebuiet piloe ia.
turliqpis bore ilrlot. % aonfirma
tionafiolcn bar altfor lioen for ben
DC. Slyn hnubc uoret nplten ior me
act pao bisie ire Nar. Wten tpnt
on bun fog paa Jig nogIe al Vtooe
rers alpoer, - ale Nooercna be0
tie aioler loa 10 / Ben gamle Grag
fiItcn pao Softet / Sfogbuiet croou
o. Susbono bapbe NsQlcn. Scribe:
Siertc bcgpnote at baufe pilot. Sur
baoe0eoc SrGteflerne, Sfautet %
&crfcn@fiolen.
Som ino!"
gcrit nprmebc ii9 ioriigtig. &c
bar Ell ltor Snefant pua Stolen
Slm beritcoe ocu ioriigtig al, 10.
bun ait lGngcrc inb / GPrcliet. 6ul
traf Vuiten opbt. 90 iaa 0eilig 0,
%parnrtl Get ieltes nGiten life lPn
ger, at bun bar uooo paa 8euenf
Sun hapoc miitct Ssilcrnc mang
8arlge / tSOnnerrte o. hapoe gaaet
bare Strempelpiten. On bun III
frnoe taget Dem al og TENT Sneel
no piloc Oct life eisrc noget.
8reiteu loa paa beroe. Gen lilo
re BRINE Sertensfiole. SrGtsiIcrnc
Oct graa Striftsrfl90e; men ia
inounoer Oct itore Sf6,lt ct 9lniig
iaa riff og rent, at ban matte rell
fringe Jig ielu for life at gna op o
tage benoe / line Irme % tpsIe D
itaffars bIaairo5ne SRnber
"Se paa bine Gen, gerit," iogo
ban nRiten itrengt. "er Oct noge.
Rcning / at paste siennem Sneeu
Ssilcr, Gag Dem al. eQcr peni. Ia
mig raabc paa min Su~5boloerift
4 bun oil giue Dig et far terre StrsH
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-23

fe ban
1T og
seyi
be lllt.
SO
fig og
b, ibet
|Fte fig
hi ioltl
| troet
| flare
Il balt
zig og
gada
for u.
| llleb>t
Si,b.s
Wfel,.
bones.
fg, at
/ 0ers
b +. /.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
Says Porter Scared Him
INTO Cold; Froze Legs;
Sues r. r. for $4,000

read for $4,000 He bases his demand
on the claim that. while on a train on
that road, travelling from Tacoma 10
Chicago. he was SO terrified by the
threats Of the colored porter. William
Lewis, of Chicago. that he fled from the
train and into the mountains.
The time was in February but, despite
the rigorous weather, Pavelumas says
he remained without foor or shelter for
ten days. His feet and hands were fro-
zen. and later the feet were amputated
by Missoula physician.
pavelumas told his entire story on
the witness stand. today, and every in
dieation Of sincerity marked lis recital
His condition was substantiated by
witnesses, both laymen and physician, for
the prosecution.
The railroads attorneys are working
on the defense theory that the plaintiff
was mentally deranged at the time. DIR.
A. B. Eckerdt of the state hospital for
the insane at Warm Springs. answering
Il hypothetical question of the defense.
declared that his opinion. but later. on
cross examination. refused an opinion on
the mental condition of Harry Kendall
Thaw with whose celebrated case at
Pittsburgh. he said. he was more famil-
lar than with the present. He declared
that the symptoms exhibited by Thaw
and Pavelumas to be similar.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
Ability of President to 0fficiate
Doubted by Senators; Is Affirmed
Williams Pleads That
He Be Spared Annoy
ance of Business.

Washington. Oct. 13.-The question Of
President Wilson's ability to officiate
was raised in the meeting of the foreign
affairs committee of the senate today,
while his physicians were issuing a bull
letin announcing his further improve
ment IN health. White House officials,
at the same time presented reports that
his condition was such that he could not
attend to official matters of Importance,
should the necessity arise.
THE president could sign bills, today.
If they were placed before him. but we
are not putting them before him." one
White House official said
In the senate committee discussion.
Senator Williams, Mississippi, pleaded
that the president be spared requests for
papers on the peace situation. to avoid
the annoyance and consequent harm to
his physical condition
1t was said there was no effort formal
lv to raise the question of Mr.. Wilson's
disability under the constitution.
Bills Await His Action.
Those close to the president said they
had every confidence that he would re-
gain his health. although he must con-
tinue to obey his physicians orders to
remain IN bed for "an extensive period
and resign himself to the utmost quie-
tude and relaxation.
DR.. Grayson said the presidents con
dition was such that should an
emergency arise requiring immediate
attention by the executive. Mr. Wilson
would be altogether capable Of forming
instant Judgment and taking decisive
action He said also that, if such even
tuality arose, he would give reluctant
consent for the president to take the
needed action 50 far as possible. how
ever. the physicians attending Mr. Viii
son will continue to insist that he re
main in quiet and not give his atten-
tion ta government matters
Bills nov readf for legisiative action
include the prohibition enforcement
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
TAKING OF HAMBURG
FIRST STEP IN PLAN
TO GET PETROGRAD

London, Oct. 13.-The capture Of
hamburg marks the beginning Of the
push by troops of the Russian north
western army under General Yudenitch
toward petrograd, according to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail. filed Saturday
at Libau. General Glazenapp is re-
ported TO have taken four complete
bolsheyik regiments, 1000 other soviet
troops and the entire staff of the tenth
bolsheyik division. His losses are re-
ported to have been u killed and $50
wounded.
General yladimiroff. who was mainly
instrumental In organizing the offensive.
the German Russian offensive under
Colonel Avaloff-Bermondt came too
late to stop the advance Of the Russian
northwestern army. Lettish troops still
hold the eastern part Of Riga, on the
right bank of the Duna. but there is no
news later than Saturday and the posi-
ton is obscure. Colonel Avaloff Ber-
berg. the western part of the city. and
are homharding positions east of the
river. Nothing further has been learned
here regarding the reinforements which
it was said were landed from British
ships or whether Esthonian troops are
coming to the aid of the Let's.
A dispatch to the Manchester Guard
IAN from Berlin reports that the RuSS0-
German intrigue is of very long stand
ing, an eastern adventure having been
in the minds of military reactionaries in
Berlin since the beginning OF the year.
1t will be remembered. the dispatch
states. that the far-reaehing possibility
of such a measure almost tempted indie
pendent action on the part of German
armies in the East at the critical mo-
ment of the ratification of tho peace
treaty i'll the national assembly at
Weimar.
For months. the correspondent states,
intense recruiting for the army In the
Baltic has been going on in Germany. not
only for the so-called iron division
aud other German detachments, but also
for nominally Russian forces Russian
officers. often Russian only in uniform.
are familiar sight in Berlin and else
where throughout the country. Re
cruits. largely from south Germany. are
continually passing through by railway.
Many Of these wear Russian uniforms
but most Of them are in the German field
gray with Russian shoulder straps and
cockades.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
CARY WORKERS
CALLED To RISE
AGAINST TROOPS
Pamphlets Urge Capture
Of Power of State; Is
Communist Plan.

Gary, Ind Oct. 13-pamph an
city from the federal troops were scat
tered throughout the downtown district,
this afternoon. The bulletins called on
the workers to rise against the military
Intelligence officers have been unable
to lind the source of the pamphlets
The radical pamphlets were distribut-
ed as "a proclamation of the communist
party Of America. The heading Of the
proclamation was The capitalist chal
lenges you, workmen."
Says Steel Trust Controls.
The pamphlet declared that the mn
nicipal government Of Gary, submitting
to the control of the steel trust. had
forbidden the workingmen to hold public
meetings and parades and that for two
weeks the workingmen had permitted
the steel trust government to trample
under foot the democratic rights which
they had been so often assured were
the heritage of the people of this
country
The pamphlet then goes on to say that
a parade headed by 800 men in army
uniforms was followed by the entry of
federal troops into the city.
THE national government. the CAPT
talistist state the pamphlet said after
telling of the arrival of the federal troops
had stepped in. The steel trust was
in danger of being beaten
Raid Used to lncite Ire.
Gather in great mass meeting Bring
to the attention of the uneniisted work
ers the meaning of martial law at Gary.
Show then that it is not enough to
strike against low wages and bad work
ing conditions, but the strike must be di:-
rected against capitalism.
''The workers must capture the power
of the state. They must Wrest from the
capitalists the means through which the
capitalist rule is maintained
THE answer to the dictatorship Of
the capitalists is the dictatorship of the
workers"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
Cerebral Lesion
Report Of Moses
Raped by Dercum

Philadelphia, Oct. i3.-Dr. Francis
X. Dercum, of this city, today as
sailed Senator George H. Moses, of
New Hampshire. for his statement
that President Wilson had suffered a
cerebral lesion and that concentration
OF mind might reopen the lesion,
with fatal results.
will not discuss that report"
said DR.. Dercum. sit is one of the
silly rumors of which there are en-
tirely too many In circulation. 1t is
nonsensical beyond discussion. We
cannot listen to the opinions, predc-
tions and guesses of everyone who
volunteers some expression relative
to the presidents condition.
u have my opinion" he continued,
"of any one who uses hack-stairs gos-
sip or porch climbing Methods
DR.. J. Chalmers D'Acosta, of this
city, the surgeon whose sudden trip
to Paris was linked with the presi-
dents reported Illness at the peace
conference,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
LEAGUE DRIVE IS
To WIN
ENGLISH PEOPLE
Ambassadors, Diplomats
and Leaders in Civic
Life at Great Rally.

London, Oct. 13,-tBy The Associated
Press. "A nationwide campaign III fa-
Vor OF the league of nations opened, this
afternoon, under the presidency of Sir
Horace Is. Marshall lord mayor of Lon
don. at the Mansion house For the
occasion. the league Of nations union
called together many Of the leading
British statesmen. including Herbert II.
ASquith, Lord Robert Cecil, John r.
Glymes, former food controller: Earl
Gurzon, Of Kedleston. president Of the
council, and Ronar Law. Lord Priyy
Seal
The foreign ambassadors. the diplo-
mats and men prominent in various
walks of civil life. churchmen, laborers,
industrlalsts. scientists and lawyers.
Greece. Mr. Asquith. Sir John Clynes.
and Lord Robert Cecil, were among the
principal speakers.
Premier Sends Message.
Premier Lloyd George sent message
TO the meeting saying:
'CiyiEzation cannot afford to sauander
It's time and treasure on the destruction
of its own handiwork. The allied gov
ernments are pledged to the leagues S
noble ideals, | appeal to my fellow
countrymen to support international or
der and good will
King George sent the following letter
to Lord Robert Cecil:
We have won the war That is a
great achievement. but it is not enough
We fought to gain lasting peace, aud
1t is our supreme duty to take every
measure to secure ii.
Tor that. nothing is more essential
than "A strong and enduring league of
nations. Every day makes this clearer.
The covenant Of Paris is a good founda-
ton. The nature and strength of the
structure TO build upon this must de-
pend on the earnestness and sincerity of
popular support.
Millions of British men and women.
conscious OF the ruin aud suffering
caused by the brutal havoc of war. stand
ready to help, if only they are shown
the way. In the knowledge of what
already has been done. appreciation of
the difficulties which lie before us aud
a determination to overcome them--wc
must spare no effort TO succeed
II commend this cause to all citizens
of the empire. SO that, with the help
of all ether men If good will, buttress
and sure defense OF peace to the glory
of God and the lasting fame Of our
relationship established"
Mr., Asquith declared that the Mill
tary aud naval ornaments of nations
We're being continued out of all proper
tion to the actual requirements for the
preservation of order. He hoped the
members of the league would fulfill their
pledges under the covenant purely as a
duty.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
WALK UPON EGGS
I. ON STEEL STRIKE
At ROUND TABLE.
Gary $ Delegate, So Rest
Don't Want to Hurt
His Feelings.

Washington, Oct. 13-Labor's resol1l
tlon proposing intervention in the steel
strike, will come before the national in
dustrial conference without recommends
ton from the central committee, as the
first order of business, tomorrow, il
was learned authoritatively tonight.
The committee devoted only small
portion Of an all-day session TO CON
sideratlon of the arbitration resolution.
Owing to the opposition of Il majority
Of the five members Of the employers
group in the committee. favorable re
port could not be obtained, and the re-
solution will follow the only other pos
sible course open--back to the main
body Of the conference
viii Kill Proposal.
Members of the conference expressed
tire opinion. tonight, that the proposal
would meet the same fate at the hands
Of the conference tomorrow.
A strong majority Of the employers
group is known to oppose intervention
in the strike and action can be taken
Continued on Page TwoD
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
BIG TROOP
MOVEMENTS
ON AT RIGA
German Delay May,
Have Lost Goal Of Bal .
tic Intrigue.
let's STILL ON DUNA
AND $4,000 ARE ON WAY

Paris, Oct. 13.-Important
troop movements are occurring
in the direction of Riga, accord
ing to a telegram received here
from Basel. Esthonian troops
have left Segewold for Riga, 80
miles distant, and Lettish rein
forcements and other Esthonian
detachments are enroute to Lii
bau on board a transport for the
purpose of joining Lettish
forces.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14

Mineola, y. Y. Oct. 13.-Captain
Lowell H. Smith. third eastbound aviator
to complete the transeentinental flight.
arrived here at 10.50:42
According TO the record in Captain
Smiths log book, he has beaten Lieu
tenant Maynard in the transcontinental
race. Captain Smiths figures show that
he flew from San Francisco to Mineola
in "A hours 80 minutes flying time, as
against Lieutenant Maynard's oi hours
~ minutes and 4S1, seconds from Mine
claim to be victor will have to be Of
ficially verified before a decision is made
Smith Was Villa Filler.
Captain Lowell Smith. who claims to
be the victor in the first lap Of the
army great transcontinental air race,
is % years old. He is a Californian by
birth and entered aviation in 1912 at
Los Angeles as a mechanic.
His first experience as a flying man
was in 1919 when he acted as aviator
scout for the Mexican bandit. Pancho
Villa, in the latter's campaign against
Victoriano Huerto.
Captain Smith said that but for an
accident at Cleveland, where he broke
several parts of his machine in landing.
he would have beaten Major Spatz and
Lieutenant kieI here
A leaky radiator which be tried to
patch up with cornmeal found him arriv-
ing here with water flowing freely from
his radiator. He was anxious 10 be off
On his return trip. he said. and was CON
fident Of winning the race"
Captain Smith was suffering severely
! from cold when be landed.
] Second Lieutenant H. f. Queens.
fourth eastbound aviator to arrive here,
landed at Roosevelt field at / :4G a.,
O'Clock this afternoon. Lieut. Queens
carried Lieut.. Bishop as passenger.
The fifth eastbound flier to arrive.
Lieut.. Robert $. Worthington, landed
here at 2:17:O3. Lieut. Worthington
piloted a SEQ, single scatter, and one
of the smallest planes in the race.
Three Balk at Return Rules.
Aviators who have completed the first
half Of the trans continental air derby
with AlineoIa their destination and the
observers who flew with them, were
guests of honor at American Flying club
at dinner and theater party, tonight,
in New York.
Colonel Archie Miller commanding
officer at Mineola. is said to have re-
ported by telegraph to Washington that
neither Major Carl Spatz nor Lieutenant
y. &. kiel, who landed at Mineola, with
in 70 seconds of each other cared to
make the return trip to San Francisco
according to the rules governing the
contest. Lieutenant Queens also is said
to have taken the same stand
Lieutenant kiel wishes to return over
the regulation route of 20 controls, but
at his own time.
Captain Smith. it was said, will re-
main in the contest and will be ready,
Wednesday or Thursday, while Lieuten-
ant Worthington will fly back TO the
Pacific coast. according to the contest
Continued Page Two.)
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14

measure and the amendments to the food
Lansing, of the state department, pre-
siding.
The discussion of whether President
Wilson is we'll enough to properly per-
form the duties Of the predency at
the executive session Of the senate for
eign relations committee, today, de-
veloped when action was sought on a
resolution requesting certain informa-
tion regarding ChiueseJapanese rela-
tions.
A vote on the resolution and several
other measures relating TO foreign af-
fairs was postponed indefinitely ON the
objection Of Senator Williams. democrat.
Williams Pleads for Rest.
The resolution had been introduced by
Senator Poindexter, republican. Wash
ingten. and would cali upon the president
control act Furnishing profiteering ard
boarding.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14
Bomb Terrorism Rises
Again.: Court Officials
and Buildings Guarded

New York, Oct 13.-Members of the
bomb squad, tonight, were assigned TO
protect supreme Court Justice Barlow
H Weeks, Assistant District Attorney
Alexandria /. Rorcke and Detective
Sergeant James J. Gegean, acting head
Of the squad, as the result Of the find
ing Of anarchistic circulars which at
tack the three men and call on the
workers of the steel and every other
industry" to arm themselves.
A special guard also has been placed
around public buildings. churches aud
the homes of prominent capitalists and
public officials.
Federal agents are cooperating with
the district attorneys office aud tie
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-10-14

police department in rnnning down the
authors Of the manifesto which was
signed The American Anarchistit
Federation Commune Soviet Of New
York and IS said By the police to be
the most radical yet discovered.
Denouneing the action of the police
in dispensing mob of several thousand
radicals who attempted TO march up
Fifth avenue last week without a permit
the circular calls upon Justice Weeks.
now presiding at trial in which the
defendants are charged with criminal
anarchy Mr.. Roreke. prosecutor, am
Detective Gegean to resign their, high
positions and asserts they will have 10
pay the price for every worker killed
or wounded