davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
OLE HANSON RESIGNS
Aiming at Presidency He Gives Up
Mayoralty.

New York, Sept. According to
Washington dispatch to the New York
Herald. Ole Hanson, former Mayor, of
Seattle, defer of the Bolshevih and
maintainer of order is upsetting poll
tical calculations in the Northwest
Hanson. says the dispatch, decided
that being mayor of Seattle, where
they have the recall and other trOu-
bles, is small business compared with
being candidate for president of the
United States, and he has resigned
the one to go after the other.
His entrance into the list os candi
dates is not regarded as disturbing
nationally, but it is creating consider
able interest in the northwest where
there is a large Scandinavian popula
tion, and where the name of Ole Han
son is expected to conjure consider
able strength. This strong sprink-
ling of Scandinavians is especially
notable in Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
two Dakotas and Washington.
That they have tendency to vote
for their own people is indicated by
the election of man of their nation
ality as in the instance of Jorn Lind,
John A. Johnson, Adolph Olsen, Eber
hardt, j. A. Burniquest and Knute Mel
son, all men of Scandinavian birth
or parentage and former governors OF
Minnesota.
In Minnesota Frank d. Kellogg
hopes to obtain the Minnesota dele
cation, but If Ole Hanson gets into
the game TO one knows what will
happen. In North Dakota, the Non
Partisan league expects to support
Gov. Fraser for president, but again
if Hanson gets into the game no one
can tell what will happen
II is the intention of the former
Seattle mayor to go into all of the
primary states seeking delegates for
the republican nomination. Those
who know the northwest say he is
likely to round up considerable mum
Der in that section
In the meantime Hanson proposes
lecturing and writing books. In the
northwest they are saying Just
watch Ole CO." 1870
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER SUES
Anna Clement Knowles Has Started
Divorce Proceedings

Rutland, Sept 6.-Anna Clement
Knowies, youngest daughter of Gov.
Perciyal w, Clement of this city, has
brought suit for divorce in Rutland
county court against Capt. John A.
Knowles of Boston Wilful desertion
is claimed in the libel Attorney w. b.
G. Stickney of this city is counsel for
the libellant.
Captain Knowles is in the infantry
service. He is a member of wealthy
family, being, before the war, connect
ed with the st. Croix Paper company
of Maine, which has a Boston office.
The petition sets up that he has real
and personal property valued at $780,
600.
The couple were married by Rev.
Joseph Reynolds at Trinity Episcopal
church in this city October %, 1905.
According to the libel, they lived to-
gether at various times at Calias, Me-,
and at Dedham and Dover, Mass, un-
til June 1, 1916, when the husband is
alleged to have left his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles have two
children, John Appleton, jr., age 10
years and Robert Clement, nine. The
petitioner asks for the custody OF
: these and there is prayer for ali
monys .s--.a...u..-~.....-..a.-a -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09

LECTURE BY FAMOUS WRITER
Women Voters League Has Secured
Dorothy Garfield Fischer

Arrangements have been made, ii
was announced today, to have Doro-
thy Garfield Fischer, the famous writ
er, lecture in Bennington in the near
future. She will lecture under the
auspices of the Women Voters
League and will describe some of her
experiences while working in France
during the war, experiences which
she has in part graphically described
in her recent books.
Bennington people have taken a
great interest in this noble work and
will doubtless be glad of the oppor-
unity to hear the distinguished writ
sfary eak about it.
,atl9 quests to lecture have poured in
g a Mrs. Fischer from all parts of
the country but she has had to de-
cline most of them. Bennington is
very fortunate, therefore, and the
Women Voters League is to be con-
graduated upon its success in making
the arrangement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
MANLEY-BoWLEs
Manchester Young Man Wed Ben
ninqton Girl Monday.


A quiet wedding took place at high
noon Monday at the Baptist parson-
age when Miss Isabelle l.. Bowles was
united in marriage to Howard H.
Manley of Manchester. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. G..
Towar,.
The young couple was attended by
Miss Ruth Bates, as bridesmaid and
Harold Childs of Manchester as best
man. The bride was becomngly at
tired in reindeer travelling suit with
black hat and carried a bouquet of
pink and white roses. Her maid
wore "a suit of navy blue with hat to
match.
Miss Bowles attended the public
school of Bennington and is popular
among the young people here. She
and Mr.. Manley have the best wishes
of a host of friends for their future
happiness
Mr. Manley is a graduate OF Burr
and Burton seminary Of Manchester
and is manager OF the dry goods de-
partment in the Combination Store in
Rutland. The couple were the re
cipients of many beautiful presents
including cut glass, silverware and
moneJ.
Mr. and Mrs Manley left immediate
ly after the ceremony for New York
on wedding trip of week. They
will then go to Rutland where a fur
nished home awaits them at "a Man
field street,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
cAsTLEToN NORMAL SCHOOL
Faculty Same AS Last Year with Two
Additions

The Castleton normal school will
open Tuesday, September 16. students
reaching Castleton Monday. The mem
bers of the faculty are the same as
last year and in addition Miss Harriet
l.. Sherman will have charge of the
sewing and cooking and Miss Bertha
Martin of Rutland will be the critic
teacher in the 7th and Sth grades The
full list of teachers is as follows: -
Charles A. Adams, principal; Ella L..
Ferrin, mathematics and english; (;
Mary A. Murphy, principal of training
school, methods and psychology;
Jessie l. Ross rural school work,
geography and history; Laura Sarvey,
music and drawing; Harriet l.. Sher-
man, domestic science and art; Anna
Mccormick. penmanship; Minnie San
ford, Critic teacher, grades l and q
Christine Boyd, Critic teacher, grades
and A. Edna Brown, Critic teacher
gardes and 6; Bertha Martin, Critic
teacher, grades 7 and s; Marian Mills
Critic teacher, rural schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
s15,ooo,o 900 IN FuRs
Estimate of Total Prices at Big st.
Louis Sale

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 9-More than
100000 pelts, valued at S15,000,000
will be auctioned at the annual fall
sale of the International Fur Exchange
here, beginning tomorrow. More than
500 buyers, from all parts of the
world, are expected to attend.
Nine thousand Alaskan seal, and 667
blue fox will be sold for the account
of the United States, anr are expected
ed to bring approximately S1000,000
A unique feature will be the sale of
10000 Russian pony pelts. This is
the first time in the exchanges his
tory the latter have been on sale.
The largest lot catalogued is one
containing 100000 Russian squirrel
Among the expensive pelts are 5000
sable, 1000 Russian sable, and 700
silver fox The Russian sable alone,
it is believed will bring $2,000,000,
Philip B. Foulke the auctioneer said.
Large lots to be sold include: 565,
900 muskrat, 100000 marmot, 100000
white hare, 100000 civet cat, 100000
Australian opossum, 2S0,000 American
opossum. 10000 ermine, 10000 Jap
anese fox and 100000 pounds of rabbit
skins.
The sale will continue through Sept
ember 20
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
$4,000 A YEAR FOR GIRL
Marion X. Hoffman VIII Inherit More
Than Million When of Age

New York, Sept 6-An income of
$500 a year, with directions that
this amount be expended annually
is provided for Marion F. Hoffman, a
school girl of II, by terms of the will
of her father, the ate Charles Fred
erick Hoffman. jr., president of the
Hoffman Estates, who died Aug 2S
at his summer home, Armsea Hall,
Newport. The will was filed here for
probate yesterday.
On coming of age Miss Hoffman will
inherit the principal of large trust
fund. said to be in excess of 81 ,000,-
600 which was left her by her grand
father, the late Rev. Charles Frederick
Hoffman, besides coming into control
of the greater part of her fathers es-
tate which is believed to be worth
several millions.
In his will Mr., Hoffman expresses
his desire that the stipulated annuity
shall be expended in order that Mar
ion may keep up the state of life suit
able to one in her station"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
FIVE STRIKERS
KILLED AND 15
ARE WOUNDED
Battle Between Thousand En-
ployes and Police
ARREST STRIKE LEADERS
Fourteen Thousand Employees of Del
aware, Lackawana and Western
Coal Company On Strike

Hammond, Ind, Sept. 9.--F'ive strik
ers were killed and fifteen wounded
in battle between thousand form
er employees of the Standard Steel
Car Co, and the police. Most of the
aggressive strikers are foreign born.
No police or special guards were
wounded. The strike leaders were
wounded The strike leaders were ar
rested later.
Scranton, Sept. 9.-Fourteen thous-
and employees of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Coal Co., in
Lackawanna County struck today. 1t
is expected that by tomorrow six
thousand in the companies mines at
Nantikoke, Kingsdale and Dorrance-
ton will strike. Miners of Delaware
and Hudson Co, who struck yester-
day. remain idle today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
.CE0RCE. T. MARSH
STRICKEN DOWN
BY LIGHTNING
Town Representative of Chester
Is in Serious Condition
SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS
He Was Standing On Porch with Little
Dauehter-Latter Not
Harmed
SUFFERS SEVERE BURNS

Chester, Sept 8s-George +.
Marsh. proprietor of the West River
Telephone company and a member OF
the House of Representatives at .he
last session of the Legislature of Ver-
mont, was struck by lightning this
afternoon while standing ON his front
piazza during severe electrical
storm He was not killed, but Is
resting in his home in fairly COM
Portable condition
He was standing on the porch with
his little daughter when the bolt
struck Mr.. Marsh suffered severe
burns about the head and back. His
daughter was untouched.
DIR. j. A. Stevenson was summoned
and pronounced the mans condition
serious although his, chances OF re-
covery are good.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
& Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago,
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foleys Hon
ey and Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold Everywhere,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
wAnDERER BROWNS HIMSELF
Newport Man. Despondent Eludes His
Searchers

Newport Sept 7,-Ned Livingstone,
aged so years. for 2S years manager
of the basement department of the
True & Blanchard department store,
who has been missing for several days
drowned himself in the river at Iras-
burg on Friday night, when persons
who had been searching for him came
upon him in the woods. He eluded
them and they heard the splash in the
river shortly afterward.
The body was taken in charge by
j. r. Aiken of the True & Blanchard
Co, and removed to Newport where
the funeral was held this afternoon.
Mr.. Livingstone was unmarried and
disappeared also year ago. He had
had attacks Of dependency which il
is believed resulted in his taking his
own life,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
BROKE TRACK RECORD
Adioo Guy Went Fast on the Rutland
Track Saturday.

Rutland Sept. S.The Rutland fair
came to close Saturday afternoon
with an attendance of about 1000,
The racing was the best and fastest
ever held here. The track record of
2.1O was broken by Adioo Guy win
ner of the free-forall. Manrico Hall,
owned by DR.. j. II. Carmichael of
Springfield, Mass, won the 2.30 trot
in straight heats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
HOWE WILL MAKE FLIGHT
Former Bennington Young Man to
Accompany Lynch Across State

Edmund p Howe of Bennington.
who has a position on the news
staff of the Rutland Herald, is to
make the flight from Rutland to the
state fair at White River Junction,
this afternoon with Aviator John j.
Lynch. He is to drop Heralds along
the route, thus inaugurating in Yer
mont the air system of carrying mail.
An attempt to make the fight in
the forenoon failed, owing to the air
plane losing it's bearings in a heavy
cloud. A safe landing was made.
Editor Hindley was the passenger in
this fight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
TWO NEGROES LYNcHED
They Were Taken from the Jail in
Jacksonville

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. S.-Two ne
groes charged with murder were TAX
en- from the city Jail here shortly after
midnight and lynched. mob of
fifty men stormed the Jail in search for
negro who was being held for assault
ing little white girl but who had
been secretly sent to St Augustine
by court officials early last night after
threats of violence.
Finding their intended victim gone,
the crowd seized the two negroes
charged with the murder recently of
George Dubose, white man. took
them to the outskirts of the city in
automobiles and shot them to death.
Then they placed ropes about their
necks and dragged them through the
city streets One body was dropped
in front of hotel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
WILL uN-AMERIcANlzE PEOPLE
Senator Wadsworth Takes Radios
View Of League.

Salem, Sept. Eff the peace treaty
with the accompanying league of ma
tions Is ratified in its present form,
it will do more to un-Americanize
people of the United States than any
other force" United States Senator
Wadsworth declared today in one of
his speeches planned by certain sena-
tors to Offset the effects of Prcsi-
dents Wilson's Swing around the
circle"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
WAR BRIDES COMING
One Hundred Czech Women Who Mar
ried Americans Are On Way

New York, Sept. 9.-One hundred
Czech women. brides of Americans,
have started for this country, accord
ing to message received from Miss
Klein the Y. W. c. A. secretary at
Prague who will accompany them.
They have married members of the
American legion which was organiz-
ed among men of Czech birth or par
entage to go to Bohemia last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
BURIED AT WESTON
Or. Moses r. Chase Died in Ludlow
Last Wednesday.

Dudlow, Sept s-The funeral of
Dr. Moses r. Chase, who died We'd
nesday evening at the age of 20, was
held Saturday with burial at Weston
He was Mason and delegation from
that body attended. He was native
Of Pomfret. For many years he had
practiced dentistry here. He leaves
his wife and one son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
RUTH BREAKS RECORD
Knocks Out His 2eth Home Run of the
Season

New York, Sept 9.-Babe Ruth,
famous slugger of the Boston Red Sox
hit out his twenty-sixth home run in
the eight inning of the first game be-
tween the Boston and New York Amer
ican league teams here yesterday thus
breaking the major record of 25 HON
ers season made by Buck Freeman
in 1899.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
ONE PATRIOTIC FEDERATION
Plans for Combining Various Soldier
Societies.

Columbus, Sept. 6.-Plans for com
bining into one patriotic federation
all soldiers societies and auxiliaries
are under way, according to G. A. r.
Commander Adams. Tentative plans
call for merging the G. A. r., Confed-
crate Veterans, Spanish War Veterr
ans, and veterans of World War. he
said. The annual G. A. r. encamp-
ment opened last night.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
SERIES OF EXPLOSIONS
Shattered Hundreds of Windows in
New York.

New York, Sept. "a series of ex-
plosions shattered hundreds of win
dows in the vicinity of 42nd street
and Third avenue. The explosions ex-
tended half mile. The cause is un-
known.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
WILL NOT SIGN TREATY
Rumanians Declare Their Intention
Of Holding Out.

Paris, Sept. 9.-The Rumanian dele
cation announced that 1t would not
sign the Austrian peace treaty, the
signing of which by Austria and var
ious other powers in interest is set
for tomorrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
POLICEMEN TO WALK OUT
Only Two Dissenting Votes to Plan IL
Boston.

Boston, Sept. 9.-It was announced
that with only two dissenting votes
Bostons policeman's union, voted to
walk out at 545 p. m, no indications
of developments are likely to avert
the strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
-----------------
BASEBALL RESULTS
Scores of Yesterdays Games and
Standing of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 3, New York 1, (First game)
Boston 8, New York o.. (Second
game.)
No other games scheduled.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Unaettled and cooler tonight and
Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
Standing of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 10, Boston O.
Pittsburgh 10, Boston o. (First
game.)
Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3. (Second
pamn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09
roo LArE re- c,AssIFY

FOR SALE--A nearly new Hornet
Heater, excellent heating qualities,
Sddrsss S oGH Horace M young rsSnpnaoIe SSinton
VT, r. f. ID. No l. 94t2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-09-09

st. Paul, Sept 9-The cost of living
President Wilson told the Minnesota
Legislature today, is largely due to
to the world situation growing out
of sacrifices and waste of war Back
of that, he added, lay the fact that the
world had not yet learned what the
peace status would be- THE world
isn't going to settle down. said he,
until 1t learns what part the United
States is to play in peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16
SAYS REPRESENTATIVES HAVE
COMPLETELY AGREED ON PLANS
THAT WILL BRING. REAL PEACE
Premier Pleads That Men Who Are
Doing Their Best In Making Peace
Be Let Alone; Declares 1t Is Untrue
That United States and Europe Are
Disagreeing.

London, April 1s-rhe Allied representatives in Paris have arrived
ses!a ssss spessss s%S s Is q - - rss%'sr %ie,s &c Sso;Es dssssS + i
their demands and he hoped that by the end of next week, they would
t. ~ : 80 Rss%;fs ma: s'sss Ss% : s %saes se's se sss q q h ss., s:s<@ @ss::s
%,s conceive T. y . . To s; s si@s, h DECEASED sdass. . : q inn when nothing
u Il i 2 2 $Ssa ~ IT asp Ss,s g s ssssns ssS sa%pe n.,e been ..
;s s;s ;$s \ g 8 : f sS$ e s ss:ss:ff E,t 6: IS ~ VICE. IL; 6 r r. c : !: : Z: :; : : s
attempts to create ai FSzSssE { f% REM IN sssssss'
Franc. France, had sne through ana they had no forgotten 70 w6s1 she g
s%ss Z feel a s @essa 81 's security yn against = it. reP rse oon 6 sse G sa Come s'a e a.
ennms 70 ;r ssas 5 t a a Rs' Class ts' sand before 1h sesy p Ssns s's's pssaos :%s The +
Mr.. Lloyd George denied he was trying to escape the deciaTafions he
mailing seFmany pay he declared, had been oonc1TTsd in by . al tie
release xes s premier sn4 p, said he he had had 10 come to the house of commons to ask
i, The e ,s e nj: g Ss! !s:: ss T. i s'1 2tss : he s.: sss ss:s1 Is I'VE RsG stand 81
70 vndiesttye:: We want = stern peace pao because the p occasion 1 DENNIS s sas
Ssaxs .i Hv e s%;s "a, : %S eve En- it,, ? u s sssSSioas @ss : : 'asaass:
him 4 d 3 pFc% %sos ssa re wa ~ eG %sS. back , to Paris :. II tn the h, house xsnsed
of the parliament and carry out hisp pledges to the utmost Of bis power
ATTACKS NEWSPAPERS.
been .%%s%sss IN Is n e. T. ! With he : PEACE esass: ss@e saying 1ase&' '01' ~
dhsenSon between as a' great IT allies i as ~hese IS un S;71 is es so e R or sbe 4 ne so*i9 ?;
8 %s:'1 Fax. sssn Z :? e: :;ez %s. Z n s%s 4 an %ses ! s 3 'sisS1 s' S9saes s sss
They sMn believe in France that the Times is a serious organ.
: r. : ~ = g s = sssS : al + t ~ : ,s s%s = ETH f%e sa y . s 9. he Rs.H d ssss
:. =, = 8: = : y s4 sssss " ~ . 3 = g s fsss to oi Pssss e s s's 81
ma \ army ~ which would a%i%pS s. 70 only sg1 sm 9 ae's enough ysess to r1 Police &c be s- re s%ss :. e
asserted, Seesu na s on9 with d ds T2s c o a aansss; M 4sa Lloyd Score
to preserve order. The danger, be said, "a Of the World going DIN " to
-. "a real daneer-the saunt spectre of huneer-as stalking through
triumph m%aMa, Of ; i By %,d andais s1 il = sasTsy passions . m ad IN 81 ut TT to
"a from the scourse and agony of war" ~ 'e "-0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16
FRENCH PAPER
LAUDS WILSON
u. S. President Praised For
Interest He Shows in
France.

Paris, April 16.-"The time has
come to destroy the legend tending
to represent President Wilson as
adopting r~egretfully such a solution
says the Petit Parisien, in comment
ing on the settlement Of the question
relative to the left bank Of the Rhine
by the council Of four. There may
have been Emergencies as to methods
but there vas an agreement OF primo
iple and an agreement on the realiza-
ton Of that principle is bound to fol-
low.
mot the least interesting feature
Of the prolonged discussion vas to
see President Wilson apply himself
passionately to the task of solving
the problem and still not injuring the
rights of France. He uttered a phrase
one day which France ought to know.
He declared with an accent coming
from the heart: 1T would be the sor-
row of my life If the great peace we
are making should be ~jeopardized by
any difficulty between France and
America
1.-The mar who threw his country
into the war for France remains our
| great friend"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16
COUNCIL OF FOUR DISCUSSES
SCHLESWIGlHOLSTEIN, ADRIATIC
AND The HELGOLAND QUESTIONS

Paris. Tuesday, April 15.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The. council of
four today discussed questions rela-
tive to schleswig- Holstein, Helgoland
and the Adriatic. While the council
was in session the foreign minister's.
met and considered claims which
have been made by Germany to hold
ings in islands In the Antarctic ocean.
The foreign ministers also took up the
draft Of articles for the peace treaty
providing for the recognition by Ger
many Of the British position in Egypt
and the passing over Of the sultan's
rights underline Suez canal Fconven-
ton; the acceptance by Germany of
Allied prize court decisions and like
wise an article dealing with the flu
ture status Of Morocco. X
President Wilson finished the day
by a series OF. calls at the American
headqffuarters. visiting General Task!
err H. Bliss and Col. House, among
others, discussingSw with them phases Of
the situation In which they are par
ticularly interested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-16
CIRCULATION MEN OF
NEW YORK PAPERS TO
FIGHT BOLSHEVISM

Utica, N. Y, April 16.-Circulation
managers representing newspapers in
New York state have, formed in CO.
with Local County .saicials,
binblishsrs-a and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nucleus of 1.-The Crusaders" an anti
Bolshevik organization of proposed
nationwide scope to prevent the
spread of Bolshevism in the United
States.
The organization committee of 81,
it was announced today, will spread
the plan throughout the country dur
ing the coming week and present it to
the approaching meeting of the AM
erican Publishers Inc the Associated
Press for cooperation.