davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Senator isodre. who made the fret
charges that the treaty was In the
hands Of New Workers. was the star
witness AZ the opening sa.ion. lie
declined on the ground of hts aena-
torial immunity 20 give the names Of
persons who had the treaty. but said
he would ask permission 10 dinciose
their names. senator horah. who al
~ made charges similar 20 Senator
Lodges. said he had not seen copies
Of the peace treaty but had been IN
formed there wvre copies In New
YORK. lie had no peruonal knowledse
kc,ins secretary Polk ef the state
department. testified that he has re-
cciVed copies from the American
peace mission In Paris had them
locked In the state department vault
and believed none OF these copies
were the ones referred 20 a. being in
New York
Colncidentai with the opening OF
the investigation, President Wilson
cshicd senator Hitchcock he hoped
the investigation would be thorough
~ prosecuted.
1'he committee adjourned without
fiNing a date Tor the next meeting.
The Investigation will be made BY tn
full committee and Chairman Lodge
WAS expected 10 cail another mectiug
NNNNA"'H
today are ready 10 appear,
Al Of the nuancicrs named except
Mr. Nandcrlip were called at the nug-
Ecation Of senator horah, republican
OF Idaho, who told the COMMITTEES hs
was convinced that each OF them wal
familiar with what the treaty con
tanned. Ne said he could not be Hurs
that any one of thsm actually had 4
| copy, however. because he never had
seen copy in their hands.
Tho Idaho senator said no was con.
vsnccd tho International bankers oi
New York were Interested for pfivnte
reasons In the adoption of tho league
OF nations covenant. lie added that
I ln his belief tho calling of the men
named would show how and why thcy
were Interested.
81 seems beyond controversy,
senator Bornh said. that this treaty
I la nov being published In practically
all governments abroad
Il now have In my possession copl
/ of the treaty. senator burah an
nounccd Ia asking unanimous consent
! for It's printing IN tho record or -
senate document
~ am permitted tc make this pub
/ lac by those who save IL 10 me" Ar
I Horah continued. This particulai
copy WIS brought 10 this country By
n staff correspondent of the ChicNg'
| Tribune. Mr Fraxier Hunt II WA
| taken 10 the Tribune office last weol
and retained there for some time.
The Trihune'H management. Mr.
] Rornh said. believed they should no
publish the treaty without con-ulta
ton with government officials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
II TREES A
DAY is THE
EX-KALSER'S
SAWRECORD
William HohenEollern Said 10
Object to Operating on Baby
Trees; Sends Lumber TO His
Loyal Subjects in Germany

AmeronFeu, June o.--scVenty seven
trees slwn into logs In one day 10 the
best record attained by William llo-
henHollcrn. since his flight into llol-
land and hls ssmi-imprisonment In the
castle OF Amcrongcn. william, End
complckd on May ~ tho saving OF
three thousand trees. The last OF
these was rui into about thirty small
blocks. which were taken TO the tx-
kaiscrs apartments In the castle and
there msrEed hy hiH own hands with
the date OF the occurrence.
ON this occasion, as when thH one.
thuuHandth and Wu-thouaandth trees
we're cut, blocks were presented a.
souvenirs To several members of the
suite and To- the workmen IN the cas-
he garden who help In arranging the
trees Tor saving Most uf the remain
inE blocks then were packed In case
and sent Oft To Germany Tor disirlbu-
ton among those who have remained
true 10 the memory ot their former
ruler
Many efforts have been made hy
visitors to Amcrnngon TO obtain pos
session OF ono ~ these historical
blocks of wood. hui an efforts 20 pur-
chase theur from their owners have
NfNn NMANNNH
II must not ho imagined that the
trees sawed hy william tiohcnxnllern
are giants Of the forests. Most OF
them are mere HaplinEa The "a
kaiser complained about the small.
ness Of the trunks brought to him and
recently some trees % from three in
slN Inches in diameter have been
placed ON the saving block Tor him
lie some times becomes very nerN
nus when working a. his sslf-impnsed
task and IL inclined 20 snap out q
sharp remark not TO the liking OF
those aiding him, whether they be
lahorlng men or Count Hcntnck
friend of the former monarch.
This occurs occasionally, when .
| bent tree trunk ls placed on the blocl
and IN order g. avoid such occurrence
! orders have been given that unh
| straight limbs be- brought into thi
/ shed. so that when thoy are laid oi
/ the block ready Tor saving they shal
not move The trunks are all marke'
/ In advance with white chalk at thl
I places whore they are 20 be sawn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
TEXT OF TREATY MADE PUBLIC BY B0RAH
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Sermons in Crops.
The Boy Scouts.

CHAKESrENRE saw scrnnn-
=, in stones. We Americans
tan easily 80 -crnlons in our
crop--s-psStall, this cunning
wheat crs,p. which the gottf1l-
mcnt estimates at nearly one bil-
linn and n quarter bu-iicir.
Tie -crnun that whsat tcaciit-a
~ T. onc &c esDnfisicnsc and faith
IN the futufr ~ our vountry.
While wheat l. plentiful. hungr
cannot thrive. Mud hunger u the
forcruniscf of itpl.hr,i-in.
Not on air, psr~ifingc nssSi
Anlcrican optimism ipr ba~sxi. II
u fWinsir,i on sxBld facts and fiR-
ursr. lsslsfai ~tatisticians afr
MT cunotia,al n q fTilc aud tlseir
tabis-s NfisSt conditions rather
than tliss,rts'-.
Nature has tsSTi ptosiirnl With
the I nltfd State~ of Amcrisa. Not
nlwnt- have We Autrricnn- hus-
hauslfNl utlr ff--pur-s'~ ~ carefully
n W. might. But the war lias
taught ~ ssntr valuable is--slit-.
MT the ia-t of whirh y the ne
Ct'--iiH ~ rY.ttinu Too f-r psrt
value nat ~ uur pntrntini wealth.
Nnierita j. fa=i ivafniiig the
lc~spn Scicutific aud intensive
farming, the elimination of waste
and the il-srmrRgrmcnt of cN-
tra,agansV arr asting ou fast. THE
~rlf-~asrtfisr prnstifslti hy the IA.
tinn during the war T. not to H..
~i"uEitc,i off cnthri, in tinis-. of
IsrasV.
~. .l.........I........ "a -. -. =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
TENTATIVE REGIME
IN FREE RUSSIA IS
ARRANGED, REPORT
Former Member Of Kerensky Cabi.
net 10 Head Government For
Liberated Territory, After Pet.
rograd Has Been Captured

London June . \ provisional rov-
crnmcnt Tor liberated territory in nus.
sla. after the expected capture 20 Pet
rorrld. has been arranged fnr, ac-
cordinr 60 a dispatch 10 the Ma.l from
llylaInEfurE
Professor kartnHh,ff. uon-Hoclalist
meuher oi th cabinet headed hy A.
o. korensky Nlil be- the head ol TINS
government amt Viii choose bis cul-
ltaEuys from elements forming the
kuicnHk government 90 umHk and the
itussian political committee In Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Serious Conflict
In Ireland Likely,
Reports Indicate

Paris June Guerrilla warfHrc
of character which usually pre-
crdts major conflict ls uuH going on
in ireland" u is declared b, Frank
T. walsh and Edward D. Dunno. in a
rupilrut utaN report which they
have forwarded tn President Wilson
regarding conditions ~ ireland.
Mcssr- walsh and puuur. delegates
nf Irish sorioiies in the United States
affirm lee thlH addition 90 their re-
port submitted 10 President Wilson
last week, that clashes between Irish
volunteers nnd the army forces In iro-
lard loo which men ON both sides are
killed. are N daily occurrence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
WHEAT PRODUCTION TO
BE l,236,OOO,OOO BU.
this YEAR, ESTIMATE
Winter Wheat Crop Largest Ever Grown; Depart
ment of Agriculture Gives Out Forecast for
Spring and Winter Crop; Condition of Winter
Wheat 949 Per Cent of Normal; Spring Wheat
9l.2 Per Cent Normal, AS OF June
.. ne asso, srss rssss

WASHINGTON, d. e., june 9A wheat production OF 236
bushels this year combining the wheat aud sprinp
wheat forecast today W the department Of agriculture fo
the condition Of the crop june I.
Winter wheat production j. forecast s93O0OOO0 bushels
pared with s999l50O0 bushels forecast last month, making il th
largest Condition of winter wheat gi9 percent
normal compared with 1909 last month and 81 last
Spring wheat production is forecast 3l3OOOOOO bushels
pared with last production Of 3j9OOOOOO bushels which
record crop Acreage this year 22j93OOO Condition Of III,
june 9l2 Of normal compared with 9j2 yea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

"Details Of other crops follow;
oats. Production forecast. i.tfg.-
ooo.ooo. acreage. t2.5ss.ooo; condi.
ton. s3.e.
Barley. Production. 2a2.OOo.e .eo0. !.
acreage. s.Sss.ooo. condition. 81.
Rye Production. 10000. 900; con.
dition. sa.s.
Hay Production. 10000. 600 tons.
condition. 9ti.
Apples. Production. 10000. 900
bushels. condition. s7s.
fearhcs; Production. o.a0o. 600:
condition. 7ai.
Pastures; Condition. 90.
Condition and production In thous.
ands q bushels. by important pro-
ducing states follow.
Winter wheat.
rvnnsl i,anla i08 and gi5i3.
uhio. ios aud ts.g3i.
Indiana, HN aud aG.G5G.
Illinois, 20 nnd sDbss.
Missouri - ana tl.5ss.
Nebraska. ai and GH.s1b.
Kansas, % and 1851.
TgNaH, i0l ana da.11f
bhlhhumtt % and athdT.
Washington. % and .f.06t.
Oregon gs aud 1859.
rpfinE wheat.
Minnesota. % and Gt.tsL
North Dakota. % and sG,tgt.
South Dakota, iot and ts.sAi.
Washington. HO and gU.stt
kud rust a wheat disease. made III
appearance during May In Emporium
winter wheat pruduciuE states caus
lur moro than a y points decline II
[ the condition of the crop aud threat
ems stiil greater damage. The lnfcc
I uun has appeared in practically al
] ui thr central states west of thl
Mississippi river. and b. cXtondiul
/ eastward through the states south %
T tho ohio river Tho decline IN IN
{ condition ~ tho crop in the last wcf
boz May was very marked, oapccia ~
iu Kansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
nouau BEsrSs nFApiso
TExT DESPITE nEUUCU1Tk

W1HhInEIun, June Il@~NnIWofI1T
charges that the copy of the treaty
presented by him In the senate today
might not be authentic. Senator Ho-
rah declared he could furnish con-
yinclng proof by reading a. He start
cd reading tho preamble " the long
document at y. N.
Senator norah's move probably Was
a tactical one 70 iOrce printing cf the
document a. opponents were seeking
10 keep a motion 10 reconsider pub
llcation before the senate untll a0-
iournment and thus prevent action To-
day.
The apparent intention Of the Ida
no senator 10 put the treaty imme-
diately into the senate record BY that
lContinned on paes two.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Berlin. tfridayl June Disorder
70 rncd in Munich an lnst night ac-
,urdlug to adNl,cH received from the
ru,Irinn capital today Machine sun
firing was heard intormittontlv Tho
reason for 20 was not known Ht tho
iiWc tho adyires were dispatched The
WspHpers Mere not able tu appear
The metal workers strike In Munich
has extended 10 Nuremhurg and
Fucrlh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Plenty of Troops
on Border, Reports
Commander CabeIl

Washington. June 3. Major Gen
oral Caheu. commanding the south
ern department and the Mexican bor-
der. in Hpecial report To the war de-
parimcnt today advised against any
Increase in forces AZ this time The
forces now under his command. Cen
rral Cahtil said. we're sufficient 10
handle any contingency that could be
furcscon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

The Hoy Scout movement h not q
lad n b. not sectarian There IL
nothing queer about n "a has the
universal support uf tho leaders OF
the nation. pus uf the strongest
hacksrr the hoy Scouts ever had was
Theodore Roosevelt li.s strenuous
outdoor We. hiH clean hNiuE. hls lufty
ideals were n brilliant model Tor nuy
Scouts eNcryWhcr,. ana u b. safe tn
ray hat the noy Scouts will always
cherish his memory us q great scout
muHteg
Nhcn men lily, Theodore Roosevelt.
woodrow Wilson william " Tart.
General Leonard Wood. cardinal gIh.
hons. Hencrhl Hush 70. scott Gen.
rrsl John J pershiur William ~
McAdnu ana host uf other far. soc
inr leaders give their unquuiiflrd on
durtrmuut tu tho tiuy scouts Who re.
mains o. doubt h. ,aius tu the youth
~ the nation ANA 90 iis future man-
hood
School. church, and the home siill
leave a large residue nf leisure "a
bows That leisure u often filled with
sheer idlenrHs and frequently with
danger Scouting not only aims a.
nll up that leisure but Co add tn ths
BOYS equipment uf health knowledge
moralf. and usefulness o. society The
fuN scout campaign gives Co everyone
who likrH boys tnud who dorsnt a
splendid chance 90 help the mlliloui
nl American h.NH who stand ln need
uf tho scout NE ana the scout law
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

WASHINGTON d. C., june 9Investieation Of how copies Of
the
begun today by the
fore was fairly under copy Of the document
the by senator Bora Republican, Idaho and
printed IN the Congressional Record copy
United States by Chicago newspaper probably
now ON sale in the scandinavian countries
The investigation opened with the subpocnae Of
New York fnanciers among them r Morgan H. Dawson
and Thomas r. Lamont all Of Sch
and Frank A. vanderp president Of National City Bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
nr,nrn of GnnrI Cnmnl~ c,I.

Washington, June 2. Return nt the
national guard ana national army de
visions from France has been cnmplct-
ed the war department announced
tpdav, and the homoward movement
uf the regular divisions began this
week with tho emharkation of the
principal units Of the sixth division.
The fourth and fifth divisions also
are scheduled Tor return this month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
House Committee
Reduces Railroad
Fund $450,0O0,OOC

Washington, juno o.. Reduction of
iitUn1N.nnO in the si10N. H00 o0H rc-
yolvluE fund asked for hy the rail-
road administration Tor the remainder
ui The calendar year WIS made today
hy the house appropriations commit
toe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
TurLl.h pcncc Mission Nnmr,I.

puriH7 Junr 2 Tho TUTLI1n gov
crnmcut has appointed a delegation TO
tho peace conference under the lead
ershlp nf pamad Fcrid iushn, disc
patch from gonstuntinopln states The
other members are Tvwfik iaahn.
Towfik HeN. Kiza Tcwnk Hey and
Hschid Hahn Hcy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
SENATOR MAKES WHOLE
DOCUMENT PART OF
THE OFFICIAL RECORD

Idaho Lawmaker Begins Reading Long State Paper
Late This Afternoon, Despite Frantic Efforts Of
Presidents followers to Head Him Off; Volume
Was Brought to This Country by Chicago
Tribune Man, Who Says That Il Il Easy to Get
German Versions of Treaty In Number Of
European Countries; investigation Of Alleged
Leak Is Begun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

HUNS MUST PROVE THAT
STABLE GOVERNMENT IS
IN CONTROL OF NATION

Terms os Treaty May be Eased So AS To Allow
Enemy to Join Society of Nations If He Signs
the Peace Treaty and Executes Il Properly; No
Agreement Yet Reached by Allies Regarding
Extent to Which Peace Terms Should Be
Modified, and Reply to German Counter
Proposals Will Not Be Ready Before Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Ifr AII,y.,i Frhch swlndirr.

Washington, June a.--Federal court
decrees releasing from custody Frank
y. GodNol arrested here on charges
OF defraudinF the French government
out % ti.b00. 900 on the purchase OF
motor trucks. ana whose eNtradition
was sought by that government were
In effect aurtalnod today by the su-
preme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
nrngIllan I'rdlidcnt NJ IAsbon

Lisbon, Portugal June ,. The
French armored cruiser Jeanne
u Arc arrived here today with Pres
dent elect pessoa of Brazil and his
party on board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

1t was brought 20 Warrington
Yesterday afteruoon and delivered -
me A. a member of the foreign r<ia-
entertain no doubt that is is true and
Nine dsinocra,. vossa Tor the mo-
tlon 10 print the text They wers:
Ashurst. nsckhain. Chambtrlaln. CuI-
bcrson. kendrick. Xysrs. roUsron6.
Reed and Walsh of Montana.
Many senators wanted 70 explain
their votes ON the propristr Of print
,ns the treaty In the record. senator
clsred thsrs ~se no '>ss6e1es sAa< shs
copy presented uas an official ons
and said ~ u Il not. aud u see. out
a. the country with tne saocfion of
The United States senate 4 may csuss
great harm"
Senators IIitchoock Of Nsbr.sh..
Williams % Mississippi aud ewanson
of Virginia declared the printing of
TEXT BRoCoHT HEnE
IN TRIBUNE Man
New York. June e-The full text
of the peace treaty with the central
powers. which has been the subject
of Discussion In tho United states nsn-
nte Tor a week or more. has bren
brought " this country ~ frazier
Tribune and II being syndiratsd 10
newspapers In this country In eoby.
righted sections.
Mr. Hunt says tho copy which hs
brought here " one of the original
drafts and was obtained In Paris. H<
aays u u quite easy 90 obtain 0erman
TRANSACTIONS of the treaty In Germany
ana neutral countries.
Another American correspr ndsuI
abroad also secured and mailed Z
full copy Of the treaty but the British
censor held Il up. A complaint IN the
matter will he officially made todn,
90 the foreign relations COMMITTEES u
the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
DAIIy WEATHER REPORT.
A. Ne unI,crsity of New Mexico
Albuquerque.


Fsir eNceut showers tonight
or TUESDAY east portion, warm
cr north portion Tuesday.
Rocky Mountain Plateau RE-
gions Tor week Fair. except To-
cal thunder showers Monday or
Tuesdny, nearly normal temper
atures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Kassas ci,s. $3.50 % sisoo.
chieaso--sis.so % siasE
Denvsr ns.so 70 sfslea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

NEN fottA METAL MtuhEh
New York. June cooper strong
electrolytic spot June and July z "a;
August ~ Ia. Iron unchanged. No.
northern 1910, No. 2 northern
2s.o0, No. southern 2s.Oo. Lead
firm; spot SIS i-sn sac. July $500
b.3t; apelter firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
No Word of De Valera
Received by Irish Here
Slim Feiner Missing at Dublin
and London and Is Re-
ported on Way toU. s


If Professor Ramon De Valera. nroa;-
dent of the Irish Republic" missing
from Dublin nearly two weeks. is on
his way to the United States, officials
OF the Friends of Irish Freedom in
TINS city are not aware of it. The re-
port came from London that Professor
De Valera was believed to have sailed
for this country or indeed may al
ready be here. A similar report was
sent out few months ago when the
Irish leader escaped from prison.
1t was stated yesterday by officers Of
the organization working here for
Irish liberty that he has not arrived.
AS to his intention Of coming, they
were not sure. "He can be Of more
service to the cause in Europe" said
one Of the members Of the Friends of
Irish Freedom.
The committee which is collecting
iunds Tor the Cause reported yestcr-
day that more than 100000 Of New
York's $4,000 quota has been con-
tributed. John Mccormack. the Irish
tenor, has contributed 81 900, and also
has offered concert in the fall when
the campaign for the $4,000 900 closes.
Some other contributors arc Charles
r. Murphy, w. Bourkc Cochran, ex-
Senator James A. O'Gorman, Colonel
Louis D. Conley and William J. Spain.
Next week theatre audiences will be
canvassed by members OF the Sixty
ninth Regiment.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
10000 Teachers in
Italy Go or, Strike
Walkouts Frequent Throughout
Country in Protest at High
Cost Of Living and Lou Wages

ROME, June 13.-There have been
sporadic strikes throughout Italy for
several weeks past in which the de-
mands have been for decrease in the
hours of labor and increases in wages
while others have been in protest
against the high cost of living. The
most serious was that of $4,000 school
teachers, demanding a minimum of So
daily
Up to the present there have been
no grave incidents except at Spezia,
where a mob protesting against the
cost of food sacked several shops. The
mob was attacked by the police and
troops and Offered resistance. In the
encounter two persons were killed and
about thirty others wounded
LONDON, June 13. - The British
Labor party will not be represented to-
morrow at the conference in Paris,
which is to discuss the Italian proposal
for twentyfour hour strike in Italy,
France and England in protest against
Allied intervention in Russia and the
peace terms.
1t was explained in labor circles to-
night that there is not sufficient time
to permit Of a ballot by the affiliated
trades unions, which would be neces-
sary before any decision could be
reached concerning British Laborites
taking part in the conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
D7'iUes Auto Into
2O.Ht. Hole; Hurt
Dentist, Learning to Ru1,
Car, Crashes Through
Wall Into Excapati0n

Seven persons, all of the occupants
OF big touring car, were injured last
night when the machine crashed
through fence at 131st Street and
Convent Avenue and plunged into a
twenty-foot excavation.
The automobile turned over twice as
it fell, throwing it's passengers out.
The accident was the result of the
efforts of Arnold Neulnger, a dentist,
of 502 West 172d Street, to learn to
drive.
William Verify, a chauffeur, of 56S
West Hist Street, was teaching him,
and Arnold's father, mother, sister and
brother were riding with him to watch
his skill. He tried to turn around,
and after bringing the car to right
angles with the sidewalk threw in the
reverse by mistake. The machine
plunged backward into the excavation.
An ambulance was called from
Knickerbocker Hospital and three Of
the Neulinger family were taken to
That institution Arnold with contusions
OF the right knee, Purkeis, his father,
with contusons of the back, and Gussic,
ms mother, with a broken rib and
bruises of the left shoulder.
George Neulinger, eleven, was treat
ed for contusions of the back; Anna.
eighteen, his sister, suffered similar
injury and Verify, laceration of the
left eye.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Bolsheyism Has Part
In High School Quiz
Pupils Are Asked What They
Know and Think About the
Russian Idea


Bolshevism has found it's way into
the examination questions in the high
schools of New York. In the examna-
tions held this week the pupils were
given q number of questions pertaining
to Bolshevism. Their anwers will be
available next Monday.
Following are the questions:
"Who are the Russian Bolshcvki and
what are their chief aims?"
do you believe the following princi-
pies to be in accord with or in opposi-
ton to these aims:
Il. Rule by the majority.
z. Progress under law.
.. The right Of each person to tho
product Of his efforts
a. Encouragement Of individual ini-
tiative.
"(Give In each case the reason for
your belicf.)"
DO you believe Bolshevism to be II
danger threatening the people of New
York? If 80, why?"
TELL definitely the sources Of your
Information about Bolshcvsm Explain
what has led you to believe as you do
about this movement"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-14
Railway Socialist Fined

RAILWAY, \. j., June IL Frederick
J. i!arwood. state aecrctary Of the se-
cialist party. who was souscd with a
FIRE hose by Mayor David ii Trem-
nley while attempting to hold rad..
cal meeting here a week ago sAtura4t
night. Wa fined $50 by Judge Orlando
H. pcy this afternoon when atraigned
before HIM. CHARGED with Interior ne
with traffic and with interfering with
an officer
The fine wns paid under protest.
H.rwood announcing that he Intended
TO appeal the case. Justice al the
Pence Gustavc Theimet uf Elizabeth.
who entertained ~ charge against
Mayor lremolcy. advance, hy IA
wood, was held for the GRIND jury
charged with improper legal procedure.