davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

promised, after all I'd done, to let
me in on this, and now-he's de-
serted me. why, it's almost 2
o'clock; can't 60 home alone"
I'm here tinkling," said Mr.. Ma
gee. You won't go home alone"
"But I don't know you"
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

You're going to-" said Mr.. Ma
gee.
oh" she said,
Yes; put the oh In know"
confessed Mr.. Magee. Surprise
to your Same to me. dote on
surprises Shall we be going?r
The Washington times., 1919-11-09
Ny Way Of Teaching Piano
Was LAUGHED At in 1901

But now. after over twenty-five years of
steady growth, have far more students
than were ever before taught by one man.
l make them skilled players of the piano
or organ in quarter the usual time at quar-.
ter the usual cost.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

10 persons VINO have not previously heard of INV
method, this may seem pretty bold statement 7 Put ~
sauy convince you Of its accuracy by referring you
10 any number OF my graduates any mart Of the world
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

There isn't State IN the Union that
ioesnt contain score or more siilled
layers of the piano or organ who OBJ
aimed their entire training from me
% mail
Investigate by writing for my ca
)age free booklet, How to Learn
'iano or Organ"
My way of teaching piano or organ
s entirely different from all others.
Out Of every four hours of study, one
lour is spent entirely dtody from the
notwithstanding something about
harmony and The Laws of Music. This
S an awful shock to most teachers
4 the "old school," who still think that
earning piano is solely a problem Of
finger gymnastics" when you do go
70 the keyboard, you accomplish ttoi,C.
The Washington times., 1919-11-09

rs much because you u,erstdnd tchdt you are doing
Within four lessons enable you to play interest
mig piece not only in the original key but in all
'ther keys we'll
I make use of every possible scientific hep-manv
f which entirely unknot1n to the teacher
My patented invention, the COLOROTONE sweeps
way playing difficulties that have troubled student
or general ons. BY its use, Transpositon-usually
nightmare" to students-becomes easy and fascinat
ing. With my fifth lesson introduce another i'm
nortant and exclusive invention, QUINN-DEN
'uinn-Dex is simple, hand-operated moving cture
'evice, which enables you to right before your
ives, every movement OF my hands at the keyboard
foa actually the fingers move Instead Of having
to reproduce your teachers finger movements from
NEMORY-which cannot be always accurate-you
aave the correct models before you during every
minute of practice The COLOR0TONE and QUINN
EH save you months and years of wasted effort
they can be obtained only from me and there Is
nothing else anywhere even remotely like them.
Men and women who have failed by all other
methods have quickly and easily attained success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
HALL WAITING
FOR NEW TRIAL
Proceedings Begin to Re
move Him From Office
y Of Justice of Peace.

A motion for a rehearing or new
trial for A. J. Hall. who was convicted
on charge OF conversion in the S4th
district court and sentenced by a jury
to serve two years in prison. viii be
argued in the court this afternoon.
The motion for a new trial is based
on alleged improper methods OF the
jurymen in arriving at their verdict
Civil proceedings. in the form OF q
petition 10 the district judge to re-
move Hall from office Of justice OF
the peace also were begun Saturday
morning, but prior TO this announce
ment a persistent rumor was current
among county officers that Hail in
tends to resign from office imme-
diately following the elimination Of
the present case against him.
Upon the issuance Of the proper
citations, supported by the petition
for removal, the district judge is en-
powered to remove Hall from office
and to appoint his successor.
The alleged misconduct OF the
jurors, on which the defence is ask
ing a new trial, consisted OF a dis
cussion Of the fact that Hail did not
take the stand in his own behalf. the
fact that there were Two other indict-
ments pending against him and other
subjects with which the jurymen had
no power 10 deal in their official ca
pacity.
Hail is in Jail. but should a new
trial be granted he viii be released
on bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

New York. June 2I.-Cotton futures
closed steady July. 1921; october. 52-o3;
December. %; January. $50; March
5L7o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CAIN;
CLOSE At TOP.
Strength Develops in All
Issues, Including
Mexican.

During the Saturday hair holiday
market coppers were strong and
showed general advances. according
to J. S. Curtiss & Co., Sheldon hotel
Strength in all departments Of the
copper stocks was evident and red
metal issues closed at the top prices
for the day
Anaconda advanced TO IS and Chino
went up from 45 to &c. Chile Copper
sold as high as 27M, with similar
strength shown in Nevada and Ray
Consolidated Inspiration was strong
and kennecott advanced 10 40
Prices for securities holding prop
critics in Mexico proved Greene Can
anea up to 1879. with American
smelling and Refining also firm. Mex
lean Petroleum advanced from 1Sz to
Outside securities were firm with a
strong undertone. Curb coDpers were
active, with a fair demand for the
Arizona issues Outside oils were
firm; with Merit, ORmulgee and Is
land oil in demand. Sinclair Gulf was
strong Locally low priced copper
stocks were quiet. except for Magma
Chief and New Cornelia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
LOCAL !. H0NORS
H0WARDDURKEE
Former Secretary Tells Of
Organizations Work
In France.

Howard 3. Drrkee. for many years
general secretary of the FL Paso
Young Mems Christian association,
recently returned from France, where
he has given nearly two years sery-
ice TO the American army. was given
a complimentary luncheon by the
members OF the board Of directors,
advisory hoard and committees OF
MANAGEMENT Of the local association
Friday night at the Central Y. IL c
A. building.
J. H Nations, president OF the local
association, presided. c. P. Putnam,
chairman OF the committee OF man
agement Of the central branch, well
coined Mr. Durzee in behalf Of the
Bosrd Of directors. Mr.. Durkee told
Of the work in France connected with
the II. n c. A.
He said the best workers the Y
IL c. a had were women. and he re-
lated a number Of interesting stories
of the ~ women at the front, de-
claring that he finally manned entire
buildings with none but women work
ers.
The biggest mistake the Y. n. c.
A. made was that we tried to do
everything that the army asked OF
rs and il we had TO do II all over
again we would probably do the same
thing" he said.
One Of my men came back to the
states insane as a result OF the strain.
Before an attack men would rush TO
one OF cur workers. turn over 70 them
his valuables, and very often the poor
fellow, il his desire TO serve all Of
them that we're clamcring. would not
be able 10 get an account Of the
various watches. Valuables and money
which he had received. This led 20
confusion. but the total loss. because
Of confusion. has been less than =
percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
FEDERAL BANK
Makes REPORT
Resources and Total Liabil-
tiles Shown for 18th
District Bank.

The 18th district federal reserve
bank Of Dallas reported for the week
ended Friday. balanced liabilities and
resources Of s1I.2s0.sSs os. The com
plete report follows:
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates in vault. s. $50. =
145; gold settlement fund, IS. sos. s7s. 81;
gold redemption fund. s2,sss.275 gold with
agent for retirement OF F. r. notes. s15.-
s2o.42o; Legal tender notes. silver. etc,
S1.s7LOss-s5: total resources. ssa.s54.-
5so.27.
Five percent redemption fund F. r. bank
note. 1855, 500; Bills discounted members"
S47. 65l, 1854: bills bought in open market
S64s. 600. Total bills N hand. s4s. 500. 1854
Investment o S bonds. $3,965, 900. .. S.
Certificates OF indebtedness S5.41Ie0O.
Total earning assets. s77.475-64.
Federal reserve banks-transfers bought
net" S3.5S3. 9f4-sI; checks and drafts in
process Of collection. s12.470I 1851: due
from other F. r banks, S4.ss7.521-ss.
All other resources. S35sO.s3S64
Liabilities.
Capital paid in. S3.239.550 surplus.
81, 1S4. 4OS.49: government deposits. S2736.-
1885, due to member banks reserve ac-
count, So. 561. s05.42; deferred credits ac-
count checks and drafts in process OF col
lection. $40. 555.1z2.25s federal reserve notes
IN circulation, $40 eS7, SO; F. r. bank notes
circulation. $3.50. 1905 all other liabilities,
sSs.os.
Rediscounts with other F. P. banks. s25.-
isT.ooe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CROWD GREETS
MEN
18th Infantry Band Plays
At Station; Autos Garry
Soldiers in Parade.

To the tune OF Hail. Hail. the
Gangs All Here the 18th infantry
band greeted 50 returning FL Pasoens
Of the 3sth division. who were accom-
panied by Maj. T. J. McCamant. dis
charged. on the Sunshine special sat
urday afternoon. as they arrived at
the union station. AS soon as the men
alighted from the train they were re-
ceiTed by hundreds Of relatives and
eanteen workers.
Directly after their arrival an auto
mobile procession. consisting OF about
40 cars. and headed by The band, pro-
eeeded down san Francisco street TO
the Liberty monument and around TO
Texas street. TO Mesa. and up Mesa 10
san Jacinto plaza where the process
sion disbanded
Funy 1000 people awaited the re-
turning warriors Among the COM
mitteemen who were there 10 greet
them were: julius wild. War Camp
Community Service; Dr.. ". L. Brown.
Burgess. Herman Andreas. Col y.
Lapowsii. Col Herbert Stevenson.
James A. Smith. julius krakauer.
Mrs. ]. L Campbell, Of the canteen
service.
Thirty-nine men returned with Maj.
AcCamant, but several Of them got off
at the Stanton street station before
the train arrived at the union depot
Mai. McCamant said that Sunday the
Sunshine special will bring IL men Of
company 6. of the 144th infantry.
these being all the FL Pasoans left in
this company which was old company
K OF the Fourth Texas National guard.
Company A. which contains many FL
Paso soldiers. viii be demotilized at
Camp Travis. and the Ell PasO men
viii reach here in about a week
The 30 men who arrived today are
from the 144th field hospital and
various other units Of the seth di-
visoin- Several Of them bear scars
and one is lame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Ii MESA FRUIT
CROP RIPENING
Peach Production Promises
Good Returns to
The Growers.

La Mesa. y. n. June 2L-Early
fruits are ripening now, especially
peaches. Of which there viii be big
crop this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". C. Mossman were
over from Mesquite visiting relatives.
Lloyd Ault was a Las Cruces bust
ness visitor
Wayne Crowder was down from
Organ. where he has big force work
ing on the road
o. D. Williams spent a day in E
Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Bartlett. Of
La Mesa, motored TO El Paso.
Mrs. Lamar Bellman, of La Mesa, has
been visiting relatives in FL Paso this
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
DECLARES YUMA REQUESTS
EXCESSIVE SUM FOR ROADS

Phoenix. Ariz- June IL Every
thing VIII be done towards getting
the Phoenix Yuma road built that can
be done consistently with the rights
and interests of other portions of the
state" said governor Campbell last
night. with reference 10 the confer
ences which were held here on the
subject OF a Phoenix Yuma-Sen Diego
highway
To give Yuma county what It asks
for would be unfair TO the rest OF the
state,' was the opinion Of state engi-
neer Maddox, who continued. Yuma
contributes $4,000 TO the state fund
per year. yet the people Of that coun-
~ want nearly a million dollars spent
there The proposal made Thursday
by the Yuma delegation was TO put
up for this highway out of a project
ed bond issue only 10 percent Of the
estimated cost Of the road On the
through highway Yuma desires to
spend s150,o00 and obtain from the
state and federal aid funds abou-
S700, 600
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Workers Fight
To Organise Is
GUepp Sanction
Employers Group Favors
II Principles OF Indus
trial Relations.

Washington, D C, June 21.-Twelve
principles OF Industrial relations have
been endorsed By American employers
as represented in the membership Of
the United States chamber Of com
merce- a canvas OF a referendum vote
announced today showed the pro-
posaI for a national employment sys-
tenn 10 have been the only article OF
Is which failed to receive the two
thirds majority.
should Observe Agreements.
Underlying the cardinal principal.
that the public interest requires ad-
justment Of industrial relations by
peaceful methods" were those decsar-
ing the right OF workers TO organ
ize. that Industrial harmony and
prosperity viii be most effectually
promoted by adequae representation
Of the parties in interest" and thar
Industrial relations agreements should
be faithfully observed"
Cut Wages As Last Resort.
Other declarations approved we're
that wages should be reduced only
when the possibility OF reduction Of
costs in al other directions has been
exhausteds that every man is entitled
70 an opportunity 10 earn a living
wage. and that wages should be ad-
1usted with due regard 70 their pur-
chasing power"
Fixing OF a basic day as a device
Tor increasing compensation" was
held to be subterfuge that should be
condemned"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
EVERYTHING IN READINESS
FOR LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Austin, Tex. June 21-Everything
IS in readiness for the converting Of
the special session Of the legislature
on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Members are already arriving for the
session. The house and senate ap-
preparations committees have been at
work on The money bills for the past
two weeks These committees have
completed the eleemosynary appropri-
alton bill and the bill making appro-
priations for the judiciary.
The eisemosynary bill Of the house
carries an appropriation Of s5,724, 654
for the two years and the senate bill
S5,114.1S6. The senate judiciary bill
carries S2,s52.756 and the house bill
S2.896.s99 for two years. The depart
mental, educational ana miscellaneous
appropriation bills are stin under con-
sideration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

Relative humidity In FL Paso al noon
Saturday as 81 percent
Precipitation last - hours Qnches) ..f
State OF weather .............l
Lowest Temp. last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
NEW ARIZONA COMMITTEE
ON UNIFORM LEGISLATION

Phoenix. Ariz.. June Glow. Camp
bell. Friday. announced the personnel
OF a new commission on uniform leg
islation, consisting Of state senator II.
B. Wilkinson. Of PhoeniNs representa-
tive w. j. Galbraith, OF Glendale, and
state librarian Con p Cronin-
The new members viii replace ". 3.
Cleary. Of Bisbee; II. A. Davis. OF
Phoenix. and ". A. Worsley. OF Tue
son.
The commission has charge Of 10
work Of attempting to obtain unifo .
legislation in the various states on
matters Of common interest 10 all
parts OF the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Grains and Provisions.

Chicago Prodnce, Close.
Chicago, H. June 21.-Butter-Lower.
Creamery. s5149zc
EggAReceipts. 21,7lI cases: lower.
Firsts, 39G41c; ordinary firsts, 579 3Sc. al
market, cases included. 57G3scs storage
packed firsts. y Z @ sc; extras. 42iz G
42%c-
Pouitry-AIive. higher; fowls zsEc
Potatoes-ArTivals. 50 cars. democrat
ized; old stock. northern white United
States No /. CARROTS. Sld1-5o cwt-. new.
steady; Bliss Triumphs best No. l, CARROTS.
S2.se13 cwt-s Cobblers, best. $s-5oG7.5o
Dbl
Offerings were light on the way up,
and there was no important setback
in pricks.
kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. No.. June 21.-Butter-Un-
changed. Creamery. 4sc; firsts. 4sc; sec
onds. 4fc. packing, s1c-
Egg-izc higher; firsts. 80; seconds
Sc.
Peultry-Hens. &c higher, 25lsc; others
unchanged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
COTTON TAXES
UPWARD TREND
July Option Opens Weak,
But Rallies Under
Buying Orders.

New Orleans. La. June 21.-Al-
though the july option lost % points
in the first trades in the cotton mar
ket today. other months were higher
and after the call the entire list
moved upward strongly. so that at the
end OF the first half hour Of trading
prices were Il to IS points over yes
terday's close.
July firmed up with the other
months. An optimistic feeling re-
garding politics was back Of the buy
ing.
Spot cotton. quiet. 25 points off. sales on
the spot 27S bales; to arrive. s5s. Low
middling, S27.50s middlinE s32.75; good
niddling. S53.75. Receipts, 6S43; stock.
41s.S5s
Realizing on the long side checked the
upward trend and brought about a reac-
ton which put the market ? to points
under the closing quotations OF yester-
day
The tone remained steady and toward
the end new buying entered on which
prices were sent 70 a level 10 TO 20 points
higher than yesterdays finals
Cotton clCsed steady at an advance OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
NAMES IT. JENKINS SECRETARY

First Lieut.. 2. F. jenkins. son Of
judge 3. T. jenkins. has been chosen
by the city civil service commission
IS secretary Of that body TO succeed
c Jack Henry. resigned. The ap-
July /.
Lieut.. Jenkins was born. reared and
educated in this city. He is % years
old In civil life before he went. into
the aviation service he was an auto
mobile salesman He rose TO the rank
Of first lieutenant in the aviation
service in which he served a little
over year He returned to FL Paso
in January last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
MONEY AND METALS

fBy Associated Press-l
New Tcrk. June 2l.-2fercantile paper.
81 az percent.
Sterling st-day bills. s4.sst; conner
rial so-dsy hills on banks. 34-5sAi com
nerciai 6a-day bills. S4Sss demand. $3.50;
Time loans stron; an dates, sx percent.
Call money. firm. high, s; low s. ruling
rate. 5; closing bid. . offered At u; last
Joan. percent
Bar silver. SL11L.
Mexican pesos e5S c
Copper. firm: eieetroiytfc, spot llis q
17stc- futures. ia s11sc-
Iron. nominal; 10. I northern. S3o-5oi
10. : northern. SIS; No. : southern. SIS
Lead. firm; srot. $50 bid; July $3.50
E5.f5-
spoiter. FIRM. East St T.suis. spot $3.50
bid; July. S6-62 f.75.
LONDON METAL MARKET
London. Eng June 11--closirE Quota
tons or the metal exchange today were
spot. standard copper. Ess Is Sd; cleo
sroiytic, ESs-
Tin. E.f2 rs SO.
Lead. fz7 15z
Spcltcr. fsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
Obituaries


MEMBERS OF THE FL PAsO RETAIL
DRUGGISTS ASSOCIATION.
You are requested 10 racer AZ she chapel
cf McBa1n- Simmons q Hartfo-d. zaS y.
stanton St. tomorrow. Sunday the e2nt.
at o'clock promptly 20 attend the fu-
neral OF our late member and secretary.
J. A. Weater.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
GRAIN PRICES
TURN UPWARD
Confidence of Peace Pact
Signing and Hog Price
Upturn Send Corn Up.

Chicago, III, June 2l--Increased
confidence that the peace treaty
would be promptly signed and up
turned hog values gave fresh strength
today to corn Opening quotations,
which ranged from the same as yes
terday's finish to one cent higher.
with July at sf.S1k aLS1% and Sep
TENDER at s1.7sss GL75. were followed
by something Of a reaction.
Prices closed nervous. q 92%c net
higher. with July at SIS2d1-S2 and
September, SL76K I176%.
Oats Hardened With Corn.
Oats hardened with corn After
opening a shade to * C up, including
September at 90 Is @ zoe. the market
went little higher before beginning
10 sag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
PIANs 41c1v Ell PAsO PRODUCTS.

W J. Bienenaun. OF the Bienenann
Manufacturing company. plans 70 put
out -101" Fl Paso products Mr. Biene-
mann employs IS men, His superin-
tendent is T. E Longenfield-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
K. NJ. ROBERTS WILL ATTEND
STATE MEETING IN WACO

II was announced at the chamber Of
commerce that manager X NJ Roberts
VIII attend the meeting OF the Texas
Commercial Executives association 10
be held in Waco, June 18th to 2Sth-
This is a meeting Of all the man
ayers and secretaries Of the chambers
Of commercs of Texas. An excellent
program has been arranged, with
speakers prominent in educational
and industrial circles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
RAILROAD MANAGER APPEALS
TO MEN TO AVOID ACCIDENTS

an eN1OrtafIVe appeal has been IS
sued by G. T. Hawks. federal mana ger
Of the z P & s. ". system to al en-
ploycs- calling on them to make a sue
cess OF no Accident Week" which
starts sunday and ends the next Sat
urday night
.'The eyes Of the nation will be on
Us during the week commencing sun
Gay" the appeal read in part. 1T be-
hooves US then, not 10 fail In this i'm
portant mission We must make
conspicuous success Of It.
Safety meetings were held during
the current week at Douglas. Arfz..
Sisbee and Tucson. at which L II.
Trimhie superintendent OF safety for
the F. P. & 5. ". system gave ad-
dresses. Ninety percent OF the en-
ployes under his jurisdiction signed
pledges 70 go without sncidents for
the weeF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21

~ f1CTAER SsN5
TrST VacETcslS ApE
SoTEAc-Ez CAV P2E
4 RzST AND rCnEE
WORK ElezrEFTl4AN
~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
PALMER CHARGES ACCUSERS
ALIGNED WITH GERMANS

Washington. .. c. June 21--Attor-
ney general Palmer, at the first pub
lie hearing in the fight 10 prevent
confirmation by the senate of his ap-
pointment, turned sharply upon his
accusers and boldly charged that they
were aligned with German interests
in a concerted effort to disrredit his
administration as alien property Gus
todiap
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
MORE MEN THAN JOBS
At EMPLOYMENT HTREAr

An unprecedented demand for boiler
makers and machinists for work in
railroad smhops at other places IS be-
ing felt at the local city employment
office, according 10 Henry II. Walker.
manager Workmen for these Jobs
viii be paid SIS cents an hour and viii
work eight hours a day.
Carpenters at 81 a day for eight
hour work days are also in demand
said 3lr. Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
WALL STREET
EXPECTS PEACE
Foreign Development In
fluence Market; Buying Is
Heavy as Stocks Gain.

New York. June 2I.-Foreign devel-
opments influenced today's brief stock
market session, further heavy buy
ing proceeding on the theory that the
peace treaty VIII soon be ratified.
Gains OF to points were made by
motors and related shares. shippings
rose 1 to 4. food. leather and tobacco
issues 10 3. and eoppers an average
Of ! point.
Close Is Strong.
Steels and equipments were to 2it
points higher with popular specialties
and lower priced rails advancing TO
- Selling for profits caused occa-
sional reactions. but these were large
ly overcome later. The close was
strong
sales Appropriated 100000 shares
Liberty bond finals today were:
rs, 99.40; first IS, IS. second IS. "a;
first AS, $3.50; second AIS, 1896;
third 4 s. 1924: fourth AS. gs26:
victory. 37ts, 10000; Victory AZ s,
1895.
Early Trend Upward
The weekend session OF the stock market
opened with an active resumption OF yes
-erdsy's general upward movement ad-
vances ranging from 1 to 8 points in the
shippings and equipments were the prom
nent features. supplemented BY numerous
specialties including rubber and food
shares. feathers and textiles. tobaccos. cop
pers and chemical issues United States
Steel gained a point and rails were again
dominated by Texas and Pacific and other
Testern and southwestern issues
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
HEADQUARTERS OF THREE
RADICAL SOCIETIES. RAIDED

New York, June 21.-Headquarters
Of three radical organizations in this
city were raided this afternoon by
joint force OF state troops and agents
Of the Lusk legislative commission
which is investigating Bolshevik
propaganda A large quantity Of
books ana papers was seized.
The raids were conducted almost
simultaneously upon the Rand school
and the headquarters OF the Industrial
Workers OF the World. both on the
lower East Side. and upon the office
Of communist newspaper on the
lower West Side