davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Senate to Work Nights in
Effort to Clear Calendar
Will Open Hour Earlier, Too,
but Democrats Are
Pessirnistic

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-In an eff
Tort to clear the congested legislative
calendar and thus remove the neces-
slty Tor the early convening of the
new congress in extra session, Demo-
cratic senators decided at a confer
ence tonight to hold night sessions
OF the Senate until Congress adjourns
sine die March 4.
The conference decision was unani-
nous. and also included an agreement
to convene the Senate an hour earlier
eacn day O'Clock instead of noon
The night sessions will begin to-
morrow. but the Senate will not start
meeting at II o'clock until Saturday.
The conference approved the decision
CT the Democratic steering committee
to extend the daily sittings. and sew
eral leaders expressed the opinion
that the Senate could dispose of all
necessary bills before the session
ends.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Peoples Opinion Asked
On U. S. Ship Policy
Chairman Hurley Asks Cham
Der of Commerce to Circu.
lale Ouestionnaires

WASHINGTON. Feb. &c Chairman
Hurley, of tho Shipping Board, an
nounced tonight that he had arranged
with the United States Chamber Of
Commerce to get an expression of
opinion from business, civic, industrial
and labor organizations of the United
States upon the policy that should be
adopted by the government toward the
merchant marine He said a series Of
questions would be telegraphed i'm
medlately to secure opinions on shin
construction, government or private
ownership and operation and ali other
questions bearing on the situation.
Until returns on the ouestionnaire
are assembled, Mr.. Hurley said. thc
Shipping Board will not indicate a posi-
1lon OIL lts own on the questions in
Volved. Information which the hoard
has in hand bearing upon actual con.
dltions III the International feldf how
public =" '''c
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Glass Demands
Congress Halt
Stock I ralsds
Secretary Appeals for Law
to Compel Promoters to
File Their Statements

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. Drastic
Legislation to protect the government
IN It's financial operations and the peo-
pie of the United States from threat
ened grave injury" growing uot of the
issuance OF securities of doubtful
worth was asked of Congress to- dav by
Secretary Glass.
In a letter to Chairman Kitchin of
the Ways and Mears Committee, Mr..
Glass urged carly enactment of a law
the House Ways and Means Committee.
Mr. Glass urged early enactment of a
law drawn by the Capital Issues Com
mlttee, which would require all corpor-
atlons or persons desirng to sell stock
through the mails or through adver-
tIsements in newspapers circulated
through the mails to file with the Sec
rotary comprehensive. statements con-
corning the stock
1t also would make the persons re-
quired to sign the statements person
ely responsible for any falsity therein.
Wilful violation of the act would be
punishable by fine of $4,000 or i'm
prisonment of one year, or both, and
persons suffering from intentional mis-
representations in the statements could
recover damages.
Country Being Flooded
"lhe country is being flooded with
stock fiotations at the present time
many of which are of very doubtful
worth and many of which are fraudu-
lent Mr.. Glass's letter said wThe
millions of holders of our Iibertv
bonds are being solicited by paid
agents to exchange these bonds for
THESE securities, thus not only seriously
diminishing resources which should be
kept available for government fnanc-
ing, but as we'll bringing in many
cases financial loss and ruin and Sc
riously Jcopardizing national finances
from the resultant sale on the market
OF government securities by those who
nave thus obtained possession of them.
fublIc protests are coming in from all
parts OF the United States.
While the condition have pointed
out IL not new one, it represents at
the present time an especially grave
menace to the public and to the govern
ment, and for the common protection
Of both ! make this appeal to Congress
for the legislation Indicated, to cope
with and to suppress this evil.
Wants state Legislation Too
Permit me to point out that this
proposed action by Congress will not
Of Itself be sufficient to suppress ef
fcctually this evil, because there are
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
JOSEPH NENDAr1

Joseph Kendall, president Of a. :,
souri, State Life Insurance co,a~ c@s Ms
cied in Bellevue Hospital vs..as, vs'.pasg
morning of pneumonia, sunsr;rs'oa |ss,oay
by influenza. Mr. Kendall was s''ougec oa!.
naily of Dallas. Tex. His fatbes O'lsl'
Tor years State Superintendent of Of IVA was
lc instruction there. u rlo-
Through successive achievement. =.
his own the son. whose death has bss o
cured before he was thirty-fve hss w
made hls way to position Of distir"o i@o
I5oo,,r; Hon IN tee state; His election to II.
was recent. When he fell victin1say ic,.;gsay
influenza in New York he was ,,,' banr %
confer With leading hnanciers rslas;'' %J.e 70
to the affairs Of the company. '''''e
He Is survived by his widow y.
children and his mother. TIs ins h1s
Will be sent to Dallas for intermsso,' NV
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
JOHN d. TOPPIN

John D. Toppin, first assistant engi-
neer on the 7. S. S. Brooklyn during the
Civil War, died yesterday at his home,
20 Bathgate Place. Newark, n J. He
had been i'll several years.
Mr.. Toppin was one of the last Of the
men who fought with Farragut in Mo
bile Bay. He was member of the As
sociation of Veterans of Farragut's s
Fleet of New York, Admiral Boggs
Naval Veterans Association, Naval Or
der of the United States and the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion. He
was one of the founders of Roseville
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. and member of
the Board of Commissioners of Pilot
age of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
SAMUEL G.. HICKS

Samuel G. Hicks, formerly tax col
lector of the town of Sayville, died
yesterday at his home on Bayport
Avenue, Bayport, L. |. Born in Bay
port sixty-four years ago, he became
bookkeeper for the late Captain John
Ockers, extensive oyster shipper
Eight years ago he was elected tax
collector and served four years. He
was also clerk of the Bayport School
Board and secretary of the Bayport
Fire Department. He is survived b,
his wife and two sons, James D., oil
Bridgeport, Conn, and Samuel j.. 8
sergeant in Company a. 18th Infan-
try. who was receiving his honorable
discharge from the army at Camr
Upton at about the hour his fathei
WINS diving
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
MOTHER SUPERIOR MARY
JOHANNA

Mother Superior Mary Johanna, of
the Franciscan convent of the st. John
Roman Catholic Church, of New
Brunswick, n. D., died there yesterday
of pneumonia. She was sixty-two
years old. Formerly Mother Provin-
cial of the order, which has headquar-
ters at Syracuse, N. Y, she was known
widely throughout the metropolitan
district. Three months ago she came
New Brunswick to take charge of the
local convent. The body will be sent
to Syracuse for burial
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Il. q. Bill i'm Deadlock
Conierrees at Odds on Question
of Pneumatic Tubes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The con-
terence committee on the Postoffice ap
preparation bill is dcadocked over the
item which directs the Postmaster
General to refrain from removing anv
OF the properties of the pneumatic tube
companies during the next year.
CHAIRMAN Moon of the House Post
once Committee has served notice on
the conferrces that he will not sign n
report on the bill if this section re-
mains IN the bill. Senator Weeks. on
me other hand, has served warning
that ms signature will not be affixed if
the sectlon Is not retained in the bill.
- -, unanimous report on the measure is,
therefore. unlikely.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
John QUINCY ADAMS

John Quincy Adams. assistant sac,,
tary of the Municipal Art Commiss;..
died yesterday at mis- home in ,,rVr' Tomn
kinsville, Staten Island. Boyn in Isr
ferson County during the period Of N, n,
Civil War, MIR. Adams was GRADUATED
from Northwestern University in ISSs
and spent three years in Europe n,
various French and German uniysrs'
ties. In the following seven years le
was secretary and executive officer !, !
the Association Of Preparatory Scbooi.
of the Middle States and Maryland, r,
connection with the Municipal A.
Commission dated from 1907. He had
lectured and written extensively on ar
matters.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
DIR. LEONARD KALAHAR

DR.. Leonard Kalahar, according to
rews received yesterday by his mother
died February at Base Hospital No.
rs, at Toul, France, where he was serv-
ing as a surgeon. DR.. Kalahar was a
son of the late Deputy Commissioner of
Revenue and Finance. Michael f. Kala-
har, of Ia West Hamilton Place, Jersey
City. He was thrty-tive years old, and
before the war served as a surgeon on
the staff of St Francis Hospital, Jersey
City. He received his degree at Ford
ham University Medical School.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
OBITUARY NOTES

MICHAED O'NEILL, one of the old.
est mem bers of the New York Fire De
partment, and formerly of Engine
Company No. 247, died Wednesday at
his home, 423 Fifty eighth Street
brooklyn. lie was born in County
Cork, Ireland.
MRS. GEORGE PHILLIPS died Wed
n,esday at st. Johns Hospital, Brook
lyn, after short illness. For twenty
five years she was associated with the
anti-suifrage movement in New York
ana BrooklYn. Mrs. Phillins WAS horn
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
JOHN r. FLANNERY

John r. Flannery, one of the best
known lacrosse players in the world, is
dead at his home at Westfield, n. j
lie was born in Montreal, Canada, six
ty-seven years ago.
Mr.. Flannery, known as the father
of lacrosse" in the United States, was
a member of the famous 1870 Shamrock
team of Montreal, then the worlds
champions. He was then nineteen
years of age. He was in charge of the
Club, and one season piloted that Or
ganzation without defeat Mr.. Elan
merry was a member of the Canadian
Society of New YORK and several other
organizations.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
BARON HENRI VAN OLDENNEEL

Baron Henri Van Oldenneel died yes
terday at his home, 302 Chestnut Street
Rosclle, N. J Baron Van Oldenneel
was born at Houthem, St Gerlach, Hol-
land, sixty seven years ago, the son OF
Baron Charles Hyacinthe Van Olden-
neel and Theodorina de Billet de Va
lanson. He was never naturalized
The baron was q patent attorney
specializing in foreign patents, anc
was particularly noted for his literary
and linguistic abilities. He spoke flu
emily besides his own language English
French, German, Italian, Spanish and
Portuguese. He had studied at the
celebrated University of Louvain in
Belgium He was trustee of St
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church here
Baron Van Oldenneel leaves a wife
one son, a brother and three sisters
The latter live in Holland.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
THE REV. FRANCIS A. LEDERLE

The Rev. Francis A. Ledere died at
Fort Stanton, New Mexico, February 9.
Funeral services will take place to-mor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at the Church
of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth
Street, this city. Father Lederle was
an army chaplain at Fort Stanton. He
was born here in 1885. After years of
study at Holy Cross College and Inns
bruck University he was ordained at Ell
Paso in 1916, and then served as acting
chaplain with the Pennsylvania troops
on the Mexican border.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Obituary
MRS. CHARLES MAYER

Mrs. Charles Mayer died at her homo,
i53 Homecrest Avenue. yesterday morn
ing, from injuries received when she
was thrown by a trolley car from the
motor ambulance she was driving on
October II. The accident occurred
while Mrs Mayer was serving with The
Woman's Motor Corps Of America dur-
ing the height of the influenza epi-
demic, while the work was particularly
strenuous. Mrs. Mayer was the wife Of
a New York newspaper man
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
DEATHS

FRASER Suddenly. on Tuesday orninr
February il. Eleanor keVan. widow Of
Jar es Fraser. Funeral services from her
late residence, ~ East 10Th St. on Friisy
February il, AT TO a. m Kindly omit
flowers
GARDINER-On Thursday February 49,.
1919 James Dawes Gardiner beloved hs.
band of Elida Morton Gardiner unez
service viii be held al his late rosideBrs
Croton-on-the- Hudson N y. on Mond.,
February ~. 1919. at il o'clock. lute.
ment Woodlawn.
HEALEY- Suddenly on February H. Jo.r
H.. beloved husband Of Jeffe Heals Fl.
neral services at his late residence GRAHAM
Court. ll6th st. and eth ag.. Saturday Ii.
18th. at ] p. n. Informant at KslsK9
Cemetery
KELLER On Thursday. February IS. Of
meningitis. Sherwood keeler, baby son q
Jessie Mygatt and Alton Sherwood Keels.
aged months. Funeral private. Please
do not send flowers.
KELLER james. on February 10. Senilss
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Brosdwa
66th st. Crank Z. Campbeiisj. SUNDAY
o'clock
kENNEDY-At the novitiatc of the Christian
Brothers Of Ireland. Orienta Poin., IA
maroneck. n. y. Rev Bro Andrew Pess'
Kennedy February - Solemn requiem
mass Holy Trinity Church. Mamarones
Saturday morning. 10 O'Clock. Intormcai
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. New Rochelle
LAGERGREN- Stockholm. Sweden. OF
February II. 1919. Caroline Russell Lager
gren, wife Of Marquis Ciaes Lagergren sri
daughter of the late Charles II. and CaS
line Rowland Russell.
ON1-Frank. on February -. Seriss
ltE FUNERAL. CHURCH Broadws'
D.. lrsfrr
s p. m.
ODAJIAN Parantz on February r. Sc.
wees THE FUNERAL CHU RICH, Brcsd'
way, 66th St Drank T. Campbells, Sur
day o'clSck
PHILLIPS At ST Johns Hospital, Brces-
yn. Thursday. February 3. Mary Eleans.
beloved wife of George Phillips Funert
Sunday. ,. M. from Church Of the hca
Spn1t, Bay Parkway l2-d av.4, Bense'
hurst. Interment Greenwood.
TOPPING
Military Order Loyal Legion Pssssi
Assistant Engineer John p. Toppin. /. ;
n. tretiredl. died February T. Funee
20 Bathgate Place. Newark. Friday, -
p. M Delaware & Lackawanna 30 hs-
boken for Roseville av. Companions VII
attend. BY order Of George II. Pntns'1
Lieutenant and Adiutant Comman'e'
William 5. Cogswel. Recorder.
WALKER On Wednesday, February T.
1919. at his residence, 10 West Slst ~
New York City Of pneumonia. Elisha ko'
bins, son Of Hilah Julia and the late '@.
eph Walker. Funeral priv@te. hlaa'
omit flowers.
WALKER Harold S,rother. son Of 1cia
Brisben Walker and Emily strcls
Walker. in the 3sth year Of his age a. >
Johns Hospital New York OF fesrsai'
II. Of pneumonia. Funeral Denver W.
February g.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
THINK Of THE
MONEY YOU CAN
SAVE ON SHOES

Clarence ]. Bloenker cf St. Louis,
Missouri, writes, Il have pair of
snoes with NeoIn Soles and have used
them for two years. think they will
last another six months"
Mr.. Bloenker also recommends
Neolin Soles for their comfort and
waterDrOOfness.
1t is a remarkable fact that Neolin
Soies cost no more than others that
give only ordinary wear. You can
get them on new shoes in many STYLES
for men, women, and chlldren-and
they are available everywhere for re-
soling. too.
And look at the money you save
because you need fewer pairs Of shoes
with Meolin Soles. Remember-these
soles are made by Science to.be espe-
cially tough and durable. They are
manufactured by The GOODYEAR Tire
& Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio, who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
outwear any other heels.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

many transactions with which Con-
gress may not have Constitutional M
tthority to deal. Supplementary lceis-
latlon by the several states will also
be necessary. The promoter or stock
vendor whose agents go from house
TO house relying upon personal CON
versations and solicitations without
the use of the mails or any cf the
united States governmental agencies
can hardly be reached through nation
they can be adequately controlled bv
state legislation, and the obvious
method would be to require all per
sons desiring to sell shares of stock
ito the public to obtain first a license
from any state in which such shares
are to be offered"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Newton Enters Gas Fight

ALBANY, Feb. 13. 49, Attorney Cen
erai Newton announced to-day that
ne would personally fight the efforts
OF the New York gas companies to
have the S0-cent PAS law declared
unconstitutional A bill for Sl00 900
soon Will be introduced in the Lcris-
lature to enable the Attorney General
to provide for the expenses of special
counsel and experts to aid him in this
ana other litigation connected with
the office WV"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Action Taken Without Rec
ord Vote; Only Two Mem
bers Are Against Measure
Calls for So, 900, 100000
Wilson Asked Legislation
More Than 8 Months Ago;
Smoot Sees Deficiency
By Theodore M. Knappen

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Without a
record vote and with only two Sena-
tors-ToUnsend, of Michigan, and
Noses OF New Hampshire-observed to
be voting in the negative. the $4,000
Gee. 900 revenue bill was passed by the
Senate this afternoon in it's conference
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Derail Ties Up Tube an Hour

An alarm of fire frightened persons
IN The Fulton and Church Street ter
mlnal of the Hudson Tubes last night
When an empty train jumped the
tracks and collided with the station
platform, damaging the guard rail and
tipping up the third rail. Electric
sparks flew in all directions and
some one turned in fire alarm. The
services of the firemen were not
needed however, Traffic between
Manhattan and Jersey was tied up
for nearly an hour. W
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
JUDGE JOHN ". ROGFp7

Judge John W. Bogert for tvo,.
four years on the New jersey Cou,. amy, J,
Errors, died yesterday at his homa hU.. o. :.
hokokus. Judge Bogert retired S'''s soia N
years ago and was seventy-nine vss sS1. =.
old. Previous to 1891 he served u u . ;
Assembly and Senate. He was .l.s g's
County Collector for two terms ~ a'S' :;
survived by daughter. Mrs. Stems s
Van Fmhurph NP1eA
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
JAMES DAWES GARDINER

James Dawes Gardiner died yester-
day at his home, The Elms, at Croton-
on-the Hudson. Born in Canada fifty
one years ago, Mr.. Gardiner, early
made his home in the United States
travel. He is survived by his widow,
a little daughter, two brothers and
four sisters.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement, Marriage. Death
and In Memoriam Notices may be
telephoned TO The Tribune any tim.
up TO midnight for insertion in the mex,
'daN-s paper. Inst cau
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
GEORGE P. RICHApnso.-

George P. Richardson. nras;s..
the Richardson Silk ComnsnVws Vsiuent Of
cago with New York ofGcol, VI Chi
Broadway, died yesterday ~ az so6
~ hanhattan: de had been at the bbossl bossll
failing health for some years ''en IN
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
ENGAGEMENTS

RUSH - CABOT - Miss Catharine Rus,
daughter of Captain William R. Rus5
u. s Navy. to Lieutenant James Jackscn
Cabot, Aero Squadron 1873. U. S. ARM
son of Mr.. Godfrey Lowell Cabot. Of
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Beeknan 5000

and send the notice as you wish It IN.
serted. Bin for same viii be mailed TO
You later The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
Three-fourths of BoIshevik
Leaders Sincere, Agents
Three-Fourths Criminals
Soviet Budget Is Growing
Expenditures for Year Are
48, 900, 100000 Rubles,
Overman Committee Told
Neso Yorh, Tribune
WUshfn1fcu Eyreo,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. - Three
Americans, who have recently returned
after living through the terror in Rus
sa, added to-day to the information
given the Overman investigating COM
mittee of the breakdown of the Bol-
shevik government, the atrocities COM
mitted under it, and the chaos and suf
fering the country is now experience
ing. One, an American vice-consul,
who spent nine weeks in jail, told how
the former revolutionares there the
men who had been revolutionaries for
years had turned against the Soviet
regime, after having been Soviet Off
cials.
The hearing continued to be without
fireworks the witnesses carefully
avoiding any denunciatory language,
or, except when asked, any expression
of opinion. The committee is laying a
careful foundation for testimony to be
introduced later, showing the falseness
of the basis Of the Bolshevik agita-
ton here.
The coterie of extreme radicals who
have been watching the hearings was
increased to-day by Miss Louise
Bryant Mrs. John Reed, who had
been in Russia. and lately has been
making speeches here. She is staying
at IA jackson Place, the headquarters
of the National Woman's party She
took notes during the hearing, and ap-
peared greatly amused when Senator
Nelson denounced Maxim Gorky for
immortality.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY
33d 81. BY Harlem Train and by I'9'
LOIS Of small size fer sale.
Onlce, 20 Easl 23d St, \. y
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14
More Personal Experiences

The witnesses gave more Details
from their personal experiences, of
the Russian terror, and the dstrust
and dislike of the Soviets, which are
spreading. They told of high ideals at
headquarters and criminals as agents,
of splendid paper plans for the sal
walton of the world and utter wretch
edness among all classes as d practical
result
"Russians told me that 10 per cent
Of the Bolshevik leaders are sincere" ;"
said Robert F. Leonard of St Paul,
the consul who was in jail, and that
10 per cent of the Bolsheviki agents
are criminals"
"Around Lenine and Trotzky are very
able men, who think that Bolshevism
is the way to bring happiness to the
world" said Ralph B. Dennis. pro-
fessor of Northwestern University.
who was also consul.
"Their idea is that the way to heaven
is through hell, isn't it?" asked Senator
Wocott
"a very circuitous route, from what
have seen,' replied Mr.. Dennis. BE
sides, they are aiming at happiness for
one class only"
Trotzky was not included among
those to whom high ideals were
credited.
The witness added to previous testi-
mony that the Germans were closely
allied with the Bolsheviski, that many
OF the leaders were from New York;
East Side, and that industry and order
nave almost completely vanished
The Soviet Budget
Major f. Lowry Humes, counsel for
the committee, read into the record the
official Bolshevik statement on the bud
get in 1918, showing that the Soviets
had planned to spend 10000, 900 600
rubles S23,000,o00, 0,000) during the
year.
Consul Leonard was trying to leave
Czarltza under orders of the Bolshe-
visits, when arrested. He never found
out why, but thought it was because
io,ooo'ooo rubles of buried money had
oeen dug up, and he was suspected of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

keller On Thursday. February IS. Of
meningitis Sherwood keeler, baby son d
Jessie Mygatt and Alton Sherwood Kees'.
aged months. Funeral private Please
do not send flowers.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

PHILLIPS At ST Johns Hospital. Brcs-
lyn, Thursday. February 3. Mary Eiesn'.
beloved wife Of George Phillips Funss
Sunday. p. M. from Church Of the Eo'
Spirit, Bay Parkway (2-d av.l. Bensoi'
hurst. Interment Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

KELLER James, on February 10. Sertise'
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Brosdwal.
66th ST. Drank Z. Campbelfs), SUNDAY j
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-02-14

HEALEY- Suddenly. on February T. Jo.r
H. beloved husband Of Jeffe Heals fa
neral services at his late residence GRAHAM
Court. ll6th st. and 1th av. Saturday, Ii.
18th at ] p. N. Informant at Ksnsiso
Ceneterv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-04
Formal Talks On
Peace Will Begin at
Versailles, Monday
A Chateau-Thier-
~ For Lynchers

"a the sarlY psft - ians. = 'he tiF'i
battle 81 Chatvaa rhlsrrY spsaf
h~Ad ~ Amerassn marlnea esasei ans
Hold the hsrhaFiaas % the rad -
rarls The ~urla wiil never tafsrt
Noe the daily pspsfs rive hepe - ne
ia~ ahiains soalA q hes o~a aslissf
ancs lfem ,he eafhaflans weala
be lsnch.F. IN North csfollna 49,
are reported 20 hs - .. usaaL The
scam ~ tho to~n AMI "drau siart
sra. ara lu iall a. anssr bnaA a. -
salt 81 tho insesilsAilaa ofiered ~
Gos n'cAs,i. ani t~eni, ioaF mob
leaders In Alabams. lneiaainE some
efflssf.. are Indicted ~ ne srAad iarY
fof murder Ia ths lirst aesFee
Tao south nay aFs~ a breath ~ 70
hef This u The Ions desired hssin
nlns ~ the cnd