davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Wome Strikers Arrested.

MACON, Ga, Aug, E--Clashes be-
tween union and non-union textile
workers at Bibb Mil No. 2 and rist
ing among strikers and their sympa-
tlizep at Bib Mill No, | took place
fere yesterday when efforts we're
made to resume operation OF both
plants. Seven women were arrested
BY shetlifs deputies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
kANsAs CITY CASH GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. a7.--Cash. |.
Ts1aT s.I s:S.ss cssSs:Gs:' NO e : + Aacs, a:,ss ss
nixsl. lAls; No. ! white. jiSt; No. ,
yslISw. Sis0oi.Si. OATS. unchanged
70 lc lower. No. . white, TN o1sc;
No. : mixsd. sse7oc; No. . red. 7oh q
lie. RYE. ei.W.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. i1-CORN:
Clcse. Sept si.7s; Dec. si.ok; May
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
ct. LOUIS.

EAST ST. LOUIS. Aug. ?7-HoGs;
,sSs5",l.l % IS; sy'' heavy s,Slsgnss: G mo-
pigs titcodiS75, CATTLE receipts
5000; slow. lover .uTi o., beef steer
Qit,5o; common tio006li.55, choice
lights 4il.75dls.f6: cosamon $3.50
u 50: butcher heifers q. .ocGis,iS; cows
SIS 251is.a5; feeders l1.5oG1i5o; stock
ers t1006l0.i6. SHEEP; receipts g.
500; lower. Lambs Sito00il0o; culls
81 0oG 100: yearllnG wethsrs 10000
1900; choice ewes @s.5o0s0o; culls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH,

70 FORT WORTH Texas, AVE u --
CATTLE receipts $500. active aud
steady Reeves 5000 1? 90. HOGS
receipts 400 steady Heavy t2lood
2l.25 SHEEP receipts 800. un-
changed. Lambs tl3seb 1850.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
COTTON
NEW oRlGAN&

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. n.--Favorable
weather conditions over the belt oaNsed
selling of cotton 40 aoon ~ the mArkst
opened today. In the first half hour
OF trading prices fell 20 70 n points.
The weekly crop reports nom tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
CATTLE MARKET
SLOW BUT FIRM
Hog Quotations 90 to IS
Cents Lower,
WEDNESDAYS MARKET.

CATTLE Nil. week trading In the
local cattle market was slow 20 steady
on steers while Tuesdays advance on
butcher cattle was hard TO get. Very
few steers we're available with the best
selling around 81 90 Good cows and
hcifors brought $500 10 $50. Gamers
uud cutters brought 1875 and up Calves
were cunevenly higher with IL tit00 top.
Good stockorA were strong
Closing tsstauons.
Prices Of the various Irados OF cattle
hfe approximately A. follows:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
MIDDAY STOCKS

Tn. following quotations OF NoW IDrk
markets up 10 y 30 y. m. today were
complied by Houston. Flbls company.
20 North BROADWAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Aug. f.-CORN: No. >
mixed li.S3k4l.l; No. 2 yellow 1ls?h
4LWk OATS: No. ! white 7fk6
nhe. RYE No. 3 NT&0Ltsh. RAR-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
WANfED-DIDS AND
PROPOSALS
CAMP DoNIPHAN OKLA. FOR

CAMP DoNIPHAN, OKLA. FOR
In accordance with authority received
from the War Department. Camp Donl.
phan. Ohla.. Will b offered for sale
with the eaception Of certain ware
house, anl other holdings. Particu.
~ 8 SSsSiS usSn
HeA ~. Okls. BIDS will b. ppensd
q - = y. TUESDAY. September !, 1913.
q the AelIee pS the Constructins Quar-
~ 0loe b accompanied By esrti-
noo eAee4 ~ 10 percent Of AMOUNT,
9fawH - - eedsr Of Treasurer Of the
sss ussss !sSaa ss'sn s: dsS S..,. ..pen y
Ceseespctins 0usstse1ssSce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
Buy from Owner

and save csmMlssion; nsdsrn oklshe.
ioori7O; poultry yard and house; cSs On,
block frcM soed school; on paved
For . fswl days $500 Win buy Il.
Terms, AsNw. s'th Walnut ssSs.R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
NEW YoRk suoAR.

NEW YORK, Aug i1.--suuAR: nw
steady, centrafusaf Inc; fine sranu-
lats0 Seoc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
or. louio.

st. LOUIS. Aug: .!.--coKN: New.
lsse; NJ; Nc .i's: M. is, Isne,s*, 8*Ts No
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
s Rooms, $3.50

;:: *; ;;:: IS: ;::'.. ~. y:
QUIT Is.t@ by !. city. yithiS I bscsSs
j. L. Lyon
toi.3 State National Walnut i1oo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

r. You Have. Anything
70 Trade, Sell, or Want to
Buy o. Exchange, Use an
0klaholnan Times Want
Ad. II. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

i,,Ss; No. white jisi. OATS: No. ;
'2hc; No. white 71A01sNc.
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. AUG. sf-PoTATOEs
Firm; arrivals. " cars; Minnesota early
Ohio's. sacked. earlots, ef.so0f.s5 owt.:
Irish cobblsrv. Mlnneeota, sacked. car
lots. &,.sS cwt; Irish cobolers. New Jsr-
IN s siis: TriumpS: 's iisia 'rn, run. :.cssd
CARROTS. .ii.is.: Idaho Rurals. sacked.
CARROTS. Sa,3soaN ewt.
cmSAoo.
CHICAGO, Aug. s7.--BUTTER: High
or; creamery. No5tc. EGGS: On
changed: receipts. t.bSS cases. POUL-
TRY: Alive higher; springs, sici fowls.
s0hc.
KANsAs CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. sf,--BUTrER,
rQ0B and POULTRY unchanged. Po-
fXT0Es; lower. N,Sooi.7s.
sr. LOUIS.
sr. LOUIS, Aug, f7.-r0uLrRY;
ss:: sS::sss siRG;Trsn "a Saas. SS;s: Nm. M"
NEW YORK suoAR.
NEW YORK, Aug. f7.-su0AR. nav.
steady, centrsfusai 7.ssc; fine sranu-
latsd Seoc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

pds ESsAs "a f1ItkYs sT[ Aps u..i..",1 ssrTrFb r.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED
| viii Pay Cash

want a home located IN the north
west part Of the city, with the con-
venisnoe Of . home. ] am willing to
pay from 10000 10 els. 900 n the vaiie
II In the house. All replies win Be held
strictly confidential.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27
J. e. Green Co.

Maple 1921.
2S American National Bank BIDS.
Evenings. phone:
G. ". F1httery. Walnut Gs1.
&. j. ,Galligan, Walnut 279g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-27

West Seventh Bargain
Large S-room modern. nsWiy .dscorat-
ed. south front. hlgh ana nice: pave
country. fries 4. 56S: idssl iocaiiea.
Cab 3. Trick Go.
I%k North Harvey. Nasla ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Along with the organization OF the
Industries went the anti-war and anti
CONSUMPTION agitation, so that by June
5, registration day. every member UNI
derstood that he was not expected TO
register for the European Slaughter
fest" and in many places this went so
far as open organized opposition. At
Rockford, ILL.,. hundreds marched to the
jail and requested to be locked up for
refusing to register, and in the iron
and copper regions the refusal was
general.
Thousands of members were arrested
by the Government authorities and
for the first time the "Class War Pris-
oner" was heard of, and the motto,
out OF the jails, or out Of the indus
tries" became common.
War Work Seriously Hampered.
Those summer months OF 1917 were
serious times for the men In charge
of the prosecution and preparation for
war. While every effort was being
made to raise and equip armies, this
sinister conflicting element kept up its
nefarious work. Lumber. especially
spruce, coal. oil. and copper with ita
by-products, must be had. and food
stuffs were essential. yet in spite OF
constant urgings and appeals the pro-
duction Jagged.
On June ~ the copper mines Of
Butte. the greatest in the world, were
closed; on June IS the lumber workers
began a strike which on July 16 be-
came general. tying UP the entire lum-
Der production until September 10:
on July 4 the immense mines at Globe
and Miami. Ariz.. closed. and on July
II the aroused citizens Of Bisbee. Arix,
In order TO keep the mines there open
deported l.30o OF the agitators and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

tain by force the release OF these pris-
oners that hundreds Of letters OF the
tenor OF the following one. written by
the secretary at Baltimore. passed be-
tween them. In commenting upon the
arrests he said: TT would not hurt,
however. for the general organization
to tell the Government that that kind
OF business must stop--or We will
stop It. l think we can accomplish
something in that way. Yours fol- in
dustrial freedom"
Haywood. in his egotism. even tele-
GTaphed President Wilson threaten
ing serious consequences unless these
men were released.
This threat was to be accomplished
by sending out a call for general
strike, which went out on August IL,
calling for all workers to strike on
August 20. The territory to be at
fected by the first call was the States
of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana, and IT was expected to re-
suit in a complete tieup OF the lumber,
agricultural and construction indus
tries. On August 10, the day preced-
ing the date for the strike, the mill
tary authorities arrested James Rowan.
leader of the lumber workers, and ten
OF his most active agitators The
Spokane hall. headquarters for the
lumber, agricultural and construction
workers OF the West, was closed and
turned over to the Department OF Jus
tice agents.
1t was then that Chief Bielaski be-
gan his drive. On September 8, at the
same hour OF the day, raids were made
on national headquarters at Chicago
and on every /. w. W. hall in the
United States, and the material and
records 20 procured were sent TO Chi
cago for examination by a Federal
Grand Jury called for that purpose
On September 2s this Grand Jury re-
turned indictments againet Haywood
and 1875 OF his leaders, nearly all of
whom promptly were arrested. The
radical forces were scattered and the
strike was broken.
Trial On for Months.
The removal OF these men from all
parts OF the country to Chicago for
trial covered a period OF many months.
and II was not until April. 1918, that
the greatest criminal trial In the his
tory of the United States finally began
The selecting OF jury took one
month, the first venire being dis
charged because Of alleged attempts al
bribery by the attorneys for the de-
fence All through the long. hot sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

aliens. The coal miners OF Pennsyl-
vania, the iron workers OF Minnesota,
the transport workers of the Atlantic,
and the harvest workers of the Middle
West were ready to quit, waiting only
for the call that should cripple all
American industry and eliminate this
nation as a factor in the war.
During all this time the movements
of Haywood and his associates were
closely watched by Government agents
OF the Bureau OF Investigation. work.
ing under Chief A. Bruce Bielaski Of
Washington and Hinton g. Clabaugh
OF Chicago. The work accomplished
by this branch OF the Government SER
vice throughout the war has never
toen fully understood or appreciated
by those not coming into direct contact
with 1t. Hampered by the lack OF ade-
quate laws to punish those who were
plotting against the country. for
many months the agents could only
observe and report, hoping that Con-
gress would pass some statute by
which spies and traitors could be
reached. The guerrilla warfare planned
and practised by the 1. w. w. was
reported in detail. Past records Of the
leaders were secured. their speeches
were recorded and all activities OBJ
served.
In midsummer Attorney General
Gregory called together the most able
lawyers in the country to examine the
recently passed laws and ascertain il
any covered the actions OF the radicals.
Arrests OF radicals for evading reg
istration had filled the jails and even
stockades in the Western States, and
in their resentment OF this the /. w.
W. decided TO test their strength. So
sure were they Of their ability TO force
| thot0 overnment to submission and OBJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

nto the coal fields. oil fields. textile,
railroad and construction industries.
In early February, 1917, diplomatic
relations were severed with Germany
and the I. W. W. was again the rally
ing point for anti-Americans and pro-
Germans of every sort. On March 4
the Lumber Workers Industrial Union
was organized at Spokane, Wash,
based upon the resolution that II Con-
gress should pass a CONSUMPTION law a
general strike would be called. By
taking advantage of bad working con-
ditions in the lumber industry. brought
about by the strenuous efforts being
made to secure lumber for shipbuild-
ing, environments and airplane con-
struction, and hiding their real pur-
pose from the honest worker, these
agitators in two months secured an
immense following among the lumber
workers in the States of Washington,
Idaho, Oregon and Montana. Their
system of terrorism forced the remain
ing lumbermen either to join or get
off the Job.
In the East Nef had succeeded be-
yond all expectations and by April 8
Rad large memberships In the ports of
Boston. New York. Norfolk and Balti-
more, and absolute control of the ports
OF Philadelphia and Tampico. In the
copper industry the Austrian, Mexican
and Finnish miners readily Endorsed
the new creed; the first two nationali-
ties because Of hatred for all things
American, and the last because Of
traditional opposition TO CONSUMPTION.
Legitimate organized labor was almost
driven from the mines. The migratory
agricultural worker started on the tour
from Oklahoma to North Dakota 30
well organized that no one could ride
freight withoufht RED card.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

foreign following so that by the time
OF their tenth annual convention held
in December, 1916, they felt strong
enough 10 issue their Declaration of
War" which read:
with the European war for con-
quest raging and destroying the lives,
class consciousness and unity OF the
workers and the ever growing agita-
ton for military preparedness cloud
ing the main issues and delaying the
realization OF our ultimate aim. with
patriotic and therefore capitalistic as
pirations, We openly declare ourselves
the determined opponents OF all ma
tionalistic sectionism, or patriotism,
and the militarism preached and sup
ported by our one enemy, the capitalist
class. We condemn all wars, and for
the prevention OF such We proclaim the
anti-mIlitarist propaganda in time of
peace and in time of war the general
strike In all industries"
RaIIying Point for Pro-Germans.
War with Germany was then rap
idly approaching and Haywood sent
his agitators and organizers into every
vital industry IT. the country. Money
heretofore scarce. suddenly became
plentiful. The harvest he already
controlled through an organization OF
10000 agricultural workers, so he
transferred the head man OF that body
one Walter T. Nef. a German alien
from that industry to the marine in
dustry and Philadelphia was chosen as
the headquarters. Frank Little 0ater
lynched at Butte. MONTY was sent into
the copper regions OF Arizona, Utah
and Montana. To Richard Brazier
and James Rowan was entrusted the
organization Of the lumber workers
and experienced sgitators were sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
My.ster y of Most
Helpful Tip Re-
ceive d by Uncle
Sans Agents Is
Lifted by Story of
Terrorists' rial
Peril Rem ain 8
De spite Convic-
ton of Leader

mer the trial progressed before Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands. The jury. locked
up and deprived Of all communication
even with their homes or businesses.
became worn and impatient. The
Judge caused every issue to be tried,
and where witnesses called by tho
prosecution did not fully satisfy him
even called witnesses on his own in
itiative and examined them himself.
II took two months for the Govern
ment attorneys to present their evi.
dence, and then for three months the
attorneys for the defence undertook to
justify the actions OF their clients-
Each defendant in turn took the wit
ness stand and testified in his own de-
fence.
The cross examination usually
showed that the man had been in
this country from two TO ten years.
He had never taken out any citissn-
ship papers, as he considered himself
citizen of the world and OF no par
ticular country. He had never worked
but was employed by the /. w. w. as
organizer, speaker or writer. He did
not desire to see immediate improve
ment in the condition OF the working
classes, but hoped that conditions
would become so uncomfortable that tho
workers could be made to unite ana
overthrow this Government and abol-
tsh the wage system and capitalism.
He believed in the right of the worker
to take that which his labor had pro-
duced and do with It as he pleased, and
could see nothing wrong in tho doc
trine Of destruction and sabotage, as 10
was a powerful weapon against the
property owner. He desired a revolu-
ton and hoped to see It come. He had
not registered for military service had
urged others not to register. and had
advised those who had been drafted
either to desert at the first opportu-
nifty or stay In the army and there
carry on agitation and sabotage.
Only one result could have been pos
sible in such trial, yet the defendants
had been made to believe that a So
cialist on the jury had been bribed and
that they would not be convicted. 90
that It was with an air Of the greatest
confidence that they faced the jury to
hear the verdict. A great issue was
involved in that verdict. 1t was there
TO he decided whether this Govern
ment under its laws could protect its
own existence. All We're found guilty
and sentenced by Judge lands to from
two to twenty years Imprisonment in
the Federal penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth. and the great trial was
over.
This trial for the FIRST time made
Continued on FolloUIag Paja :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

others. would be forced to surrender
his business to the workers, to be
run by them for their own benefit.
Until the outbreak of the European
war the sect made little Roadway, but
in 1914 William d. Haywood Of Ceur
d'Alene fame was elected general sec
retary-treasurer and became It's leader.
bringing about a GENERALIZATION OF the
scattered membership. UpBto this
time the "Wobbly," as they fondly
called themselves, desired only enough
OF this worlds goods to satisfy his
immediate wants, which could be Sc
cured by begging or stealing from the
master class" and any one working
more than thirty days in any one
year was called a "Jobite" and prompt
ly expelled from the order. Hay
wood. however. changed all this. No
more begging. No more "jungling"
(sleeping) in the halls. The preamble
adopted declared that 1.-THE working
class and the employing class have
nothing in common" and that, 1T is
the historic mission OF the I. w. w.
to overthrow the present system, take
possession OF the earth and machin-
cry OI dilu DuitQ huc ilSW
&C ciety In the shell of the old"
Haywood realized that this mission
could never be accomplished by idle
ness and agitation, 80 issued the order
that each member must function on
the Job" This did not mean to go to
work, but did mean to collect wages
and at the same time to infiict every
damage conceivable by a depraved
mind upon the property Of the boss.
Sabotage became a scientific study,
ard the most up TO date and approved
methods of destruction were taught
by speakers and literature. The sign
of sabotage was the black cat and
the wooden shoe and its threat or use
was made known to its victim by a
small stickerette bearing one or both
Of these symbols.
Opposition to all governmental au-
thority caused this class to be opposed
to peace officials OF every character,
anc especially to militia or armies Of
any sort. One stickerette which was
widely scattered read: "A policeman
is a pimple, a. soldier a boil. upon the
body polite" From the beginning
Trey had opposed all wars, not from
conscientious scruples, but because all
ware were considered capitalistic wars.
bI ought about by the capitalists to ac-
complish the murder OF the worker.
This attitude strengthened the order.
bringing into Its ranks the pacihst ele-
ment. the moral cowkrd and a great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15
THE battle against the traitor
within the borders of the
4 I-ni4aA S4ataa AI,xisna. tia Aua

TINE battle against the traitor
within the borders of the
United States during the two
years OF the war against Germany is
e matter TO which little space has
been given and to which little attention
has been paid, yet an unceasing and
Elective campaign was waged, which
until the close of the war successfully
met every attack OF the enemy which
waited only the departure Of the troops
70 begin It's wild career OF sabotage
and destruction here.
This activity centred in an organi-
,ation called the Industrial Workers
OF the World, commonly known as the
W. w. which from the time of its
organization in Chicago In 1904 had
drawn to its membership the worst of
The criminal element of Europe and
America The doctrine that a member
vas no longer liable to the capitalistic
law OF this country. except as a mat
Ter OF convenience to himself. made It
haven for every evildoer who had
ieIt the displeasure of that same de-
spised law. 1t was adopted by every
asitator. anarchist and outcast labor
'aker in the country. and soon styled
Itself Tho One Big Union"
Haywood Becomes Leader.
The gist OF Its teachings was that
'@''r q entitled to all II produces and
'@a, the wage system must be abol-
"hed This result was not to be ac-
emphasized by legal methods or by
po"'l'al action. but by direct and
,'o'ent action-ths general strike and
'aootage-untii the employer. no
f0nser able to pront by the labor Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Review of Unceas-
ing Fight Against
the Enc my at,
Home Shows How
|. w. w. and Its
Pro-GermanReen-
forcements Were
Held in Che OK
During War
By GEORGE N. MURDOCH.

Former special agent of the United
States Bureau Of Inpestt0dtton OF the
Department Of Justice and special as
ststdnt to the Attorney General, tcho
had charge OF the preparation OF the
evidence IN the case at chicago tUhere
rinety-three defendants tUeTe con-
ricted. and assisted IN the prosecution
Of the case at Sacramento. Cal, tchere
'ortv-sir tcere convicted. He prob
ably has an acquaintance Nth more
members Of the /. W. W. and a better
understanding Of their methods than
any other man outside Of that or0ani'
s1tion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-15

Continued on FoIlosOIng Paja
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17

pending settlement of the suit.

pending a settlement of the suit.
-Ex. -..,.-,ss..
p The above offers a splendid ex-
ample Of ''broken treaties, abused
con6lencc,'' as between the Indian
tribes and the United States, great
ly to the shame of the latter. Fur
thermore it offers q positive evil
dence for needs of organization
and co operation on the part of
the Indians. And it cam readily
be seen what would befall the
Minnesota Chippewas if they had
not woke up tn that realization a
few years ago when they organi-
zed and created, among themselves.
q General Council, and in whom is
vested the general interests Of the
said Chippewas. This Council,
through its Legislative Committee,
acts in the capacity of watch
dog" for the economic aud pro-
gressive welfare of the Chippewa
CONFINED on 9th page
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-17
indians Claim Lake Front,

Chicago, Ill.-Plans of mnnici-
pal Improvement along thectwenty
miles of lake front here were
jeopardized recently by suit for
injunction fled against the city
and others BY Representatives of
the Pokagon band of the Pottaw wat.
tamie nation IF Indians.
The suit also makes claim to a
strip of land along the lake front
from Evanston to South Chicago,
valued at many millions Of dollars.
The indians base their smit upon a
treaty between the United States
and the United Tribes of Ottawas,
Chippewas and Pottawattamie In.
dams Aug. 3. 1775, at Greenville,
Ohio. ....~
The government surveys, the
suit charges, show that the eastern
boundary of the grant is 100 feet
back from the lake, provided to
give the Indians fishing a.,d camp
ing privileges along helake shore.
A somewhat similar suit was
filed a year ago by the Indians of
several tribes individually and is
now pending in the federal courts
The petition asks that Chicago be
enjoined from carrying on any
improvements to the lake shore