davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
LEAGUE WILL OPEN Up.

The Navy Yard League will op n
up on Monday afternoon at Union
League Park in the summer series.
The park has been renovated and n
time will seat 1900. James Y. Hughes
has been selected TO umpire the
ramcs.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
JACK GRIMM DEAn

CINCINNATI, April 2j.-Jack J.
Grimm, veteran catcher and former
manager of the Reds, is dead here
after a long illness. His last active
service in baseball was managing
clubs in the Virginia League.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
HIRAM's A FAN.

Senator Hiram Johnson. Of Cali
fornia. is one OF the greatest baseball
fans in the land. While governor OF
California, he never missed game
played at Sacramento.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
CHANEY BATTLES PICATO.

BALTIMORE. April 25.-George
Charey. the knock-'cm-dead kid. to-
night battles Babe Picato. the former
coast lightweight. at the American
A..C. They are to go twelve rounds
To decision.
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
AEeNEmL GOES RACK

NEW YORK, April 25.-Norman
McNeiII. rookie backstop. has been
returned to Providence by the Red
Sox. He needs more experience
The Washington times., 1919-04-25
GIANTS TAKE KING.

PITTSBURGH, April 25.-Lee King,
the Pirate outfelder. has been turned
over 10 the New York Giants al The
waiver price.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

215 acres east, finest of shade, No.
/ well of water, Groom house, large
sleeping porch, cellar, plenty fine fruit,
chicken runs and houses aplenty, fine
winter garden, blocks of car line.
Price only $500, $1,000 as first pay
ment and balance SIS monthly,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
For Sale - Real Estate
Land and Water
$50 Per Acre
$40 ACRES


SANDY LOAN, LEVEL LAND
= NO ALKALI, NO SLICK LAND
Located 5h miles from Maricopa
railroad station. Party owning will
develop 500 inches of water on this
ranch with the best pumping plants
that can be put in. He will clear the
brush. fence it. Will sell this land,
fenced, cleared, with pumping plants
installed and delivering 800 inches Of
water. for $50 per acre--good terms.
No money paid until the water is actu-
ally developed and tested out. Depth
to water about 40 feet. no alkaline
slick land. One cotton crop will pay
for the ranch.
SEE
TURNER & WHYMAN
1890 Flemin.5 Bldg.
Phoenix, AIiz. Phone 74s. tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Finest 7ox190 lot in the city with a
two-story garage and chicken yard
and roost and well fenced. This will
have to be seen to show its value.
Paved street, close to car and as fine
a neighborhood as Phoenix can ask
for Price $3.50 with terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Very fine improved acre, car service
at the door, fine shade and A No. l
house with 8 sleeping porches, lights
and water piped in the house. The
house is plastered and walls tinted,
fruit and chicken runs; also a garage.
$4,000, $3.50 cash, balance SIS monthly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

1 have a $1,000 house, close to Capt.
toll, priced 81, 900 under value, something
strange for Phoenix. Extra large COR
ner lot 6Sx190, house has 6 rooms on
ground floor and rooms on second
floor. Lots of fruit, fine shade and
lawn, new steel garage, $1,000 first
payment, balance $50 month.
SEE MR.. HAGER, PHONE 1872
H.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
For Sale-Real Estate
s~~-s>>-s~~~~s>~~~~~ ~->~s>-~>~s-~'>esr>>
ACRES

1 acre, / block of car line. new g.
room house, fenced, garden and well,
1850, 5000 cash, balance l year.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Double house, strictly modern with
separate baths. VIII rent for 500 IN
furnished, will be completed in 10
ment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Nearly new house on East Fillmore,
close in, only $4,000 with terms. Fine
shade with lots of rooms to rent out.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

4-room house. nearly completed, good
location, only $1,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
81 ACRES

OF the best cotton land in the valley.
The cotton now on the ground will do
the selling when you see it. Must sell
within 30 days. Good terms. See Full
ton with Bledsoe, 90 w. Monroe st. id
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
TT PAYS TO SEE Us"
DAGLEY'S
DANDY BUYS

Il ACRE. FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
GARAGE, CHICKEN HOUSE AND
RUNS. GOOD SHADE. NORTH 7TH
900 CASH, BAL. $50 PER MONTH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

ROOM MODERN BRICK, CE-
MENT PORCH AND SIDEWALKS,
GARAGE, SHADE, WELL LOCATED,
2 BLOCKS FROM CAR LINE; TWO
FINE so FOOT LOTS, $500, $500
CASH, EASY TERMS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE = Woman's Christian
Temperance Union property at 227 w.
Monroe ST.; suitable building for Of
flee, hotel. lodge, church or private
hospital purposes. Phone president,
9e14 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
s45n0

100 ACRES in cotton, Al water,
near shipping point: little cash; good
terms Phone 1907--010. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
For Sale-Real Estate

SOMETHING GOOD-1o0 acres
choice alfalfa land, will make one bale
of cotton per acre, no sub water, no
Johnson grass. Come quick If you
want a bargain. so acres best of al
falfa land. just right for big yield OF
cotton, bargain if taken at once. see
c. o. Austin & Son. Tempe, Ariz. DIS
SAVE MONEY!-See us for special
bargains in los, ISIS and 40 acres,
well improved homes Can't wait,
come at once. c. o. Austin & Son,
Tempe. Ariz. DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

SUPPER SERVED
The ladies will serve a light lunch
at a very low cost Of only 25 cents.
kaso homemade candy. Everybody
invited to come and enjoy pleasant
evening and help us to succeed in this
cducation OF Little Melvin.
Conducted by the ladies OF the Chris
.i,n church OF Tolleson.
CO afnsfURTRY. AUCT
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

FfsJVV
TWO AND A HALF ACRE CHICK
EN- RANCH, SHADE, ROSES, FRUIT,
FENCED AND CROSS FENCED;
STABLE SHEDS, GARAGE; 5-ROOM
HOUSE, LARGE SCREEN ROOMS,
CITY CONVENIENCES; 2 BLOCKS
FROM STREET CAR AND PAVE
MENT; ONLY $500 DOWN; A
GOOD BUY.
WILCOX & BECK REALTY co.
ia WEST ADAMS tt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

Horses. Calves. Sheep, Hogs. Chick
ems, Ducks. Turkeys, all kinds Of
Canned Fruit. Oranges and Grape Fruit,
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
AUCTION SALE

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
THREE YEAR OLD ORPHAN BOY,
MELVIN,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
Ut PAYS TO SEE US"

SEVEN miles south of Maricopa, half
section; Al soil: easy water. Terms
Phone 1o1O; night 1907. u
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

We will offer for sale. which will
20 10 the keeping OF Melvin. the follow
ing stock:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER q

AT THE PARSONAGE. ToLLEsoN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH, COMMENc-
ING AT 1880.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

10 ACRES. 6 ROOM HOUSE.
SHADE, SPLENDID VARIETY OF
FRUIT. A VALUABLE TEN ACRES.
$4,000 CASH, BALANCE TERMS.
SEE DAGLEY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

62-3 ACRES, FOUR NILES FROM
CITY, ROOM HOUSE, GOOD
SHADE, PLACE WELL FENCED.
$4,000, 1920 CASH, BALANCE EASY
TERMS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
For Sale - Real Estate

Fine land. 10 tons alfalfa; corn crop;
4 cows, good horses; farm imple-
ments and lots of them; good cotton
land. This is for the man who wants
well stocked farm. A good 4-room
house. $4,000 cash, balance easy terms.
See this, A good buy; lots of shade.
CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
% w. Monroe DIS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

az ACRES, TWO NILES FROM
CITY, ROOM HOUSE, GOOD WELL,
CHICKEN HOUSE AND YARDS.
$3.50, $1,000 CASH AND $500 PER
MONTH.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
Snap Of the Valley

One-half acre, five-room house, all
modern; shade and fenced, chicken
runs; bargain at $500 if sold at once.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

ACRES. BEST OF LAND, NEAR
CENTRAL AVE. AND COUNTRY
CLUB, $4,000, TERMS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
DAYLIGHT VETO
KILLED BY HOUSE
Repeal of Daylight Saving Passed
Despite Wilson-Clained SEN
ate Will Take Like Action

Washington, Aug. 19.-Repeal of
the daylight saving law was passed
today over President Wilson's veto
by the house on a vote Of 223 to 191,
seven more than the necessary two
thirds. The repeal now goes to the
senate, where it's supporters claim
victory.
Chairman Gronna, of the senate
agricultural committee said that
since only six senators opposed the
repeal measure when first brought
up in the senate and twelve the sec
ond time, he had no doubt that suf-
ficient votes to overrule the veto
could be obtained.
Senator Cummins, Republican,
Iowa, who was in charge Of the bill
when it was last before the senate,
said he would call it up at the first
opportunity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
COL. T. J. MOORE DEAD.
Well Known Spartanburg Citizen
Passes Away Suddenly.

The State.
Spartanburg, Aug. 19.-Col.
Thomas j. Moore, one of the most
prominent and respected farmers OF
Spartanburg county, died suddenly
at his home several miles from Spar
tanburg this afternoon at o'clock.
He had just returned from the field
and apparently there was nothing
the matter with him. He is under
stood to have laid down for few
minutes and suddenly expired. He
was 76 years old.
Colonel Moore was one of the
pioneer farmers of Spartanburg
county, and was one of the best
known citizens in the, county. He
was prominent throughout the State
for his various connections with ed
ucational and agricultural comnnis-
sions, on which he served for many
years. During the War Between the
States ne was enlisted II South
Carolina Unit, serving >throughout
the war without being wounded or
sick. He was captured in the bat
tie of Five Forks and held in fed
eral prison until the war was over.
He was commissioned colonel in
the State militia after the war, from
which he got his title.
Colonel Moore was always a pro-
gressive farmer and was regarded
by his many friends as one of the
most successful in the county. He
was for number of years mem
ber of the State board of agricul-
ture and was chairman of the State
board of commissioners Of the State
institution for the deaf and dumb.
The funeral services probably will
be held at Nazareth church Thurs
day.
Surviving Colonel Moore are his
wife, who was Miss Mary Elizabeth
Anderson, and five children, as fol-
lows: DR.. A. C.. Moore of Columbia,
Paul V. Moore Of Spartanburg, Mrs.
Harriet Moore of Spartanburg. Mrs.
A. R. Craig of Charlotte, N. c., and
Mrs. Nancy Moore of 'Spartanburg
county.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

George B. Cromer, Newberry; F. W.
Capplemann, Columbia; W. A.
Shealy, Columbia; S. j. Derrick,
Newberry; A. F. Lever, Lexington;
j. B. Hunter, Newberry; c. j. Ram
age, Saluda; B. B. Hare, Saluda; c.
NJ. Efrd, Lexington; D. F. Ehrd,
Lexington; j. Brooks Wingard, Lex
ington; c. J. Kimball, Columbia; DR..
J. S. Derrick, LeesviIle; ". \. Rast,
Cameron: 81. C. l.. hibler, Column
b:a; Bates Rouck, Nalterboro; A.
H. Kohn, Columbia; E. H. Au!l,
Newberry; Prof. Z. 3. Settler, New
berry college; B. V. Chapman, New
berry: Arthur kibier, Newoecry;
DR.. A. j. Bowers, Eewberry; J. D.
Cap7lemanr, Charleston; Henry Cap
plenann, Charleston; j. E. Z. Ky
zer. Lexington; D. G. Y. Hunter,
Prosperity; George Z. Long, Lone
S1&r; L-ca.ath Baker, G-een~ood;
~. \. Eans.ke, Columbia, c. Prof.
Z. 0. Counts, prosperity.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
TO REGULATE PRICES
CHARGED FOR FOODSTUFFS
Committee Appointed to Look Into
Prices and Suggest Fair Price.
Will Meet Today.

The tOOd administrators are Delng
called into service again, and the
State and county representatives are
to organize and see if something can
be done toward reulating prices and
seeing to it that there is no profiteer-
ing. The food administrators have
no power except to ascertain the
facts, and if they find that there are
cases of profiteering to report them
to the legal department and prose
cutions will be instituted.
NJ. William Elliott, the State food
M. istrator, has telegraphed Mr..
+ N Martin to organize the county
It busy and get after the prof
ite IS. To that end Mr.. Martin ask
ed several gentlemen to meet in the
council chambers on Wednesday at
ternoon to effect the county organ
ization.
There were several Of those asked
to be present on hand, but several Of
those invited were absent. Mr.. Mar
tin read the telegram from Mr.. Eli
oft. And further stated the object
of the organization.
A temporary organization was ef-
fected by the election of Mr.. c. T.
Summer as chairman. Another
meeting will be held in few days
to perfect the organization. This
committee can only ascertain, facts
and suggest what they believe would
be a fair price for the various arti-
GELS of food and produce but that will
not be binding on any one.
The price of shoes, it would seem
from the prices that are charged,
needs to be investigated about as
much as the pric eofoofd etaoinnuu
much as the price of foodstuffs.
They are an important part of the
health and comfort of the human as
we'll as something upon which to
feed. And then clothes is another
important part of the civilization ne
cessities and should be investigated.
1t is almost absolutely necessary in
this age to have a few clothes. Think
of an ordinary pair of trousers sell
ing for SIS and more, and two piece
coat suits for women selling, and an
ordinary suit at that, for $50 to SIS.
That looks little high, but you
can't buy anything worth while for
much less.
Well, maybe all this government
investigation and regulating will re-
suit IN something good for the ordin-
ary individual. We hope so.
The fair price committee appiont-
ed by Mr.. Martin is as follows:
C. T. Summer, Arthur Kibler, R.
D. Smith, Jr., P. D. Johnson, j. R.
Boozer, C. H. Williams, A. P. Booz-
er, o. Klettner, j. A. Sem, I. 7.
Zimmerman, J. T. Mayes, 8. 7. "a
derson, J. H. Wicker, J. NJ. Davis.
The committee will meet at ne
court house this afternoon at 700
o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
Clothes and Coffee.
T. F., in the Chicago Tribune.

/. f., IN the Cnlc2gO 1floune.
While in the army l was accom-
panied by sergeant that, to hear
him talk, was one of the brainiest
men Uncle Sam had hired. On pass
one Sunday, in a certain town, a
young woman we met on the street
asked US if we cared to go to her
house and have cup Of coffee. On
arriving we were introduced to her
mother, who made excuses in regard
to her appearance. She remarked,
cpl go and put on the percolatc""."
The sergeant said, "Oh, you lock
all right the way you are"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
Troops Adequately Supported.

Maria, Texas, August 19.-Ameri.
can troops of the Eighth cavalry,
with aviators flying bombing planes
acting as scouts ahead. of the col
umns, swept across the Mexican
border early today as punitive ex-
pedition in pursuit of the bandits
band under Jesus Renteria, who held
the American army aviators Peter.
son and Davis prisoners in Mexico, ii
was announced at military head
quarters here today.
The troops are supported by an
adequate communication line, pack
trains carrying the field wireless for
use when out of touch with the avia-
tors who are scouting the entire
Ojinaga district for the bandits.
Colonel Langhorn sent a message
to General Antonio Pruneda, com
mander of the. Ojinaga forces
through the Mexican consul at Pres
lido, Texas, notifying Pruneda of the
punitive expedition, so the Mexican
general would notify his troops in the
field to prevent a possible clash be-
tween Carranza troops and Ameri.
can cavalry.
General Dickman to Border.
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 49,
Major General Joseph T. Dickman
commanding the southern depart
ment. left today for the Mexican
border "on a tour of inspection to
Eagle Pass, Del Rio and Port Clark, y
military headquarters here an
nounced.
Colonel w. T. Johnson, chief OF
staff, said General Dickman had
planned the inspection tour several
days ago. He pointed out that the
general could keep in touch with de-
velopments in connection with the
pursuit Of the bandits, and, if he
wished, could reach Maria, Texas,
from any point on his itineral. more
quickly than from here.
Washington Ordered Troops Over
Border.
Washington, Aug. 19.-The Amer
lean punitive expedition into Mexico
after the bandits who held the two
American aviators, is being con-
ducted with the full knowledge of
authorities withholding announce
ment of the governments purpose
until the two Americans were safe.
Secretary Baker, on reading the
Associated Press dispatches from
Maria, announced that the American
troops went over on specific instruc-
tions from the war department, but
withheld further official announce
naent until he has received official
word from the border.
1t is the second expedition OF its
kind since the Pershing expedition
in pursuit OF Villa The ether was
the expedition into Juarez at the
time Of the reccnt fighting.
II is diplomatic aspect, it is an
expedition on q hat trail. i does
70. take CO tha- Character CT an at
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
IU. S. TROOPS CHASING
BANDITS IN MEXICO
Peterson and Davis Were Released
Early Tuesday Morning and the
Troops at Once Crossed
Into Mexico.

Maria, Texas, Aug. 19.-Reports
from the American punitive expedi-
ton in Mexico this afternoon said
pursuit of the Mexican bandits was
continuing. No contact was report
ed. The bandits are we'll mounted.
Reports received by field tele-
phone from Mexico late today said a
storm was raging in the mountains
below the border. 1t was feared the
trails left by the bandits being pur-
sued by Americans. The storm was
accompanied by high winds, causing
difficulty to the expenditionary force
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22
SERVICES ST. PHILLIPS
BACHNAN CHAPEL CHURCHES

There will be services at st. Phil
lips and Bachman Chapel churches
next Sunday as usual, after that, the
pastor will enter upon his vacation
and will resume his work on the
third Sunday, Sept. 21.
S. P. Koon, Pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-22

Cardelaria, Texas, Aug. 19.-(Via
army field telephone to Maria. y
Troops of the Eighth cavalry crossed
the Mexican border at $40 o'clock
this morning in pursuit of the bandits
who held Aviators Peterson and
Davis for ransom. The aviators were
released early this morning on pay
ment of the ransom.
Davis and Peterson accompanied
the troops, acting as guides.
Aviators are cooperating with the
cavalry as scouts to locate the bandits
on the Mexican side, flying over the
Ojinaga district north of Candelaria.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-10
Agriculture Department Officials
Forecast Enormous Crop
of Wheat.
IS GUARANTEED
Government Is Obligated to Pay DIFF.
ference Between the Fixed Price
of S226 Per Bushel and
World Market Figures.

Washington, April 10.-The depart
ment of agriculture's forecast that the
nations winter wheat crop would total
7,000,0 900 bushels, the biggest crop
ever grown, aroused immediate specu-
lation as to the cost to the govern
ment of such yield.
Under the bill passed by congress,
the government is obligated to pay the
difference between the guaranteed
price of $2.26 bushel and the world
market price for every bushel Of win
ter and spring wheat produced.
The total value of the winter wheat
crop on the basis of an 837,000,0 900
bushel crop forecast would be $1,S91,-
$4,000 The spring wheat crop can
not be estimated at this time but de-
partment of agriculture officials today
predicted it would range between 1885,
100000 and 300,OO0,O00 bushels, which
would increase the total value of the
nations wheat crop to approximately
two and half billion dollars.
Refuse to Make Prediction.
The part of this two and half bill
pay to maintain the guaranteed price
was a matter upon which officials here
declined to comment. 1t was said that
the factors influencing the world mar
ket price were too numerous to make
any prediction. The Department of
Agriculture has no information as to
estimated wheat production I'm the
~ hnr hos t.ia
Officials believe there will be good
foreign demand for American wheat
which will take care of the nations
surplus and while the loss to the gov
ernment through its price guarantee
may run into the millions of dollars, II
simply will be taking money from one
pocket and putting 1t into another.
Officials believe the forecast indicates
farmers will be more prosperous and
possess greater potential buying power
than ever before. The enormous sums
farmers will receive for their wheat,
IT was said, should find its way back
quickly into circulation, thus adding
to the general prosperity OF the nation.
Greatest Surplus in History.
The forecast indicated that America
will have greater surplus than ever
before. The United States requires
for it's own yearly consumption about
5.3 bushels Of wheat for each person.
With approximately 110,00O,000 peo-
pie in the United States and approx
mately 75,000,000 bushels of wheat
which is necessary for feeding pur-
poses, the demands of this country
this year are estimated at more than
$50, 100000 bushels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-04-10
Warrants Are Served On Forty
Serving Time in Leaven-
worth Prison.
IS PENDING
immigration Officials Will Summon
Any Who May Be Acquitted and
Ask Their Deportation as
Undesirables.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 1O.-An
immigration official served warrants
calling for the deportation of 40 mem
bers of the |. w. w. now serving SEN
tences in the federal prison here, in
Guiding II of the 81 recently admitted
to bail pending rehearing of their
cases. The warrants call for depor-
tation at the end of their sentences.
The members of the |. w. w. against
whom warrants were served are:
Charles Ashleigh, Chicago; Ragnar
Johnson, organizer of construction
workers; Louis Pearenti, San Fran
cisco; Leo Laukki, anti-draft agitator; |;
John Avila, editor of newspaper at
Paterson, N. j.; vladimir Lossieff, Rus.
sian exile; Walter T. Neff, Philadel-
phia Charles Plain, Chicago; Fred
Nelson Charles Rothfscher, editor OF
a Hungarian weekly at Chicago; Fran
els Miller, textile worker, and Sieg.
fried Sternberg.
Should the II whose cases are to be
reheard be acquitted they will be given
a hearing on the charges on which the
deportation warrants are based
Should the results of the former trial
be confirmed, they will be returned to
prison to finish their sentences and
then deported at the expiration of their
sentences, immigration officials said