davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Two Killed in Street Car
Accident in Baltimore
tBy Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, Jan. flames Dist
low. 10, of this city, and an unidenti-
fed man were killed and nearly a
score OF other persons were injured
today when a Paramount avenue car
left the ails on a curve at Caroline
and Fayette streets and plowed
through two buildings.
All the victims were car passengers.
Among the injured was Lieut.. Thomas
Crowley. of the quartermaster's depot
at Camp Meade. He suffered a frac-
tured hip and decorations Of the face
and body. One of the buildings. a
saloon. was completely wrecked, and
the other was badly damaged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Safety Deposit Vault

the protection and security which afforded by Safe
y Deposit Vault appreciated by the public evidenced by
that have been compelled for the time
installation two to add it's capacity order
for the increasing demand for boxes in this Modern
Stronghold For S. so and upward also
this protection and satisfaction by having
1.-THE Best and Strongest Vault in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01

as Registered Mems associations.
The Knights of Columbus of Rich
mond and the Y. NJ. C.. A. were active
In war service.
Eariham Contributed.
Earlham college played a big part
In the war. Perhaps the outstanding
feature of the work done by Earlham
Is the number of men 1t has sent into
Reconstruction directly from the col
lege as well as the number Of alumni
that are active in reconstruction work.
Vincent Nicholson of Earlham. for
merly head Of the reconstruction in
the United States, is now going to
the work there. Earlham men are
going to all parts of Europe to take
active part in the great reconstruction.
The manufacturers Of Wayne county
were with few exceptions. doing d.
rect or indirect war work. All turned
their efforts to big production. La
Dor gave loyal services to help win
the war.
The conscription board of Richmond
has been especially complimented for
its successful work during the year.
The efforts of the chairman. G. v.
Carr, and the other members. the
legal advisor and the women who con-
tributed their services at various
times are deserving of unlimited
praise.
Wayne county sent over 1000 men
into the service last year, many of
whom are in France, Russia and Italy
and many untitled for army service
served in Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Trust Department

The settlement of your estate entrusted this STRONG
company means that it will be safe guarded
possible by the individual executor Our large financial
possibility guarantees fidelity and the that will
entrusted to experienced hands, whose acts will be
impartial and the of administration greater than
with the individual acting in similar capacity, should COM
mend out superior you We will pleased con-
fer with you regarding any trust matters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Wesley Howard Playing for
Soldier Dances in France

Word has come to Richmond that
Wesley Howard. we'll known colored
violinist, and protege of Richmond is
in an orchestra which is furnishing
music at Nantes. France. for attach
ment dances held for the soldiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01

in the orders that 1t is not primarily
interested in the valuation of the inter-
urban companies. but that its chief
concern is to keep the electric system
OF transportation in operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Investments

The furnishing of investment securities either first mortgage
real estate loans nonaxable bonds of the
portant functions of bank Our long and successful
perence of nearly fifty in the handling of investments
enables to be of invaluable service to you the selection
of your Investments All mortgage loans made
bonds purchased by for before offering
them for sale to investors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
NEW TEACHER COMING.

According to telegram received By
j. H. Bentley. superintendent of the
schools, Ruth Cain, the new teacher
for the commercial department of the
Richmond high school will arrive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Savings Accounts

This department not only affords safe and place
of deposit for those who prudenty aside fixed
portion of their income but also those having larger
of idle awaiting future Deposits received
any from 81 90 upward and interest paid the
of go per with interest compounded semannualy
We have opened 300 accounts in this department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01
Checking Accounts

In this department deposits subject check and
invite accounts of firms and individuals No
too large too small to receive best attention The
accounts which continue open daily and the
wonderful growth which this department continues enjoy
proof that facilities and service caring for checking
accounts are not to be surpassed by any bank
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-01

Safes for seagoing vessels that will
float when craft sinks so their con-
tents can be recovered have been in
vented in Europe.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
1--WE AMERIkANksKY," SAY
PRISONERS OF VERDUN
Odd Conceit Of French and Rus
SLAMS as to Character Of Red
-1 Cross Barracks.

VERDUN. August 26 Correspondence
Of the Associated Pres).-MotsrinE
north from the battered city yAstsrday
the automobile Of an American MEM
6er Of the committee which il investi-
Gating the work Of reconstruction was
hailed by an old peasant who asked to
BE- given a lift There was . vacant
seat In the car and the villaEer was
asked what his destination Wa.
America" he replied. d'Anper-
ique).
The passengers thought he haA b..
come mentally unbalanced, but he
argued with the chauffeur. who finally
allowed him to ascend to the seat
next to him. intending to drop him At
the first village. 1t was done. ''Grand
merci," said the peasant. Thb v
America 'E
America. proved to be great bar.
racks which had been erected BY the
American Red Cross on a spot whore
formerly stood the little village OF
FreSnes There the Red Cross dis
|tfibuted clothing, food and other ne.
cessities Of life to repatriated ctfixens
Of the devastated region Of the Aeuse.
The returning Inhabitants have
chrtstened the village America" The
barracks are now occupied by Rus
sian soldiers awaiting their RETURN
home, some Of them not anxious e re-
provided with old American uniforms
and look exactly like doughboys who
had neglected to shave for three
months When asked aS to thedr m.
tionality they reply:
I'VE Amerikansky."
Evening star., 1919-09-21
\. R. MASON BUYS HOME
ON MORRISON Street
Purchases From G.. P. L. Moran
Semi.Detsched House Which
Contains Eight Rooms.

II. n. Mason has purchased premises
1913 Morrison street from C. p. L
Moran for = price around $1,000. The
house. which Is semi-detached, con-
tains eight rooms and bath. The pur-
chaser will occupy 1t. The sale was
made through the real estate firm of
n. l. sansbury Company, Inc.
Other sales announced by this Arm
are:
Mrs. Ellen q. J. Scott bought prem
ises 112 r street from Mrs. Elizabeth
Espey. The purchaser will occupy the
property. The price reported was
Mrs.. II. v. Tweedie Of New York
city sold her Washington residence,
$40 Brown street. to DR.. r. Y. Sulii-
van.
Mrs. =. z. Ward has purchased from
Miss Edwina Conn 1850 University
place ut 4 price around $4,000. This
4eoa ,s sn.ss :na sstS brick containing nine
Dr.. A. c. Christie transferred the
property at 1879 Madison street to
Charles H. Lutx This 10 . detached
hollow tile residence situated on q
large Iot. ana has 2 garage. The price
10 rsportsd ~ $4,000.
18th street from George n. Emmerich
1t . price around $500. Mrs. Ander-
son win occupy the premises.
A store located At 53S 1st street
southeast was sold by r. p. Sheehy
TO Lewis Liebefman for 5000.
Mrs L. N. Van valin sold her home
At 8 Oxford street, Chevy Chase, to
&c p. L. Moran, who will occupy tho
premises. This II q detached home
containing eight rooms and bath. The
confederation Is reported at $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
LT1IILEyoRlEs LT1IILE
&bEDTlflE
ny rHoRCToN W. DURGESA
tcspyr,sss 1918. by T. ". sarssa,
Peter Meets a Cousin of a
Summer Friend.

Peter Rabbit, scampering through
the Green Forest in search of feath-
cred friends who had come down
from the Far North to spend the win
ter. suddenly spied bird who was q
stranger to him. He was just little
smaller than Welcome Robin, and at
first glance seemed to be dressed In
strawberry red. However, q closer
look showed that there were slate-
gray markings on his head. under
his wings and on his legs. His tall
was brown. His wings were brown
marked with black ana slate. His
bill was thick and rather short.
"who are your demanded Peter
very buntly and impolitely. II
I'm Piny the Pine Grosbeak." re-
piled the stranger. seemingly not at
all put out by Peters bluntness.
oh" said Peter. "Are you related
to Rosebreast the Grosbeak. who
chardr
II certainly am" replied Piny: ''Hs
Is my own cousin. I've never seen
where I live. and / don't go down
where he spends the winter, but all
members Of the Grosbeak family are
cousins
"Rosebreast is very lovely ana I'm
very fond Of him." said Peter. we
are the best Of friends"
Then know we are going to be
good friends" replied Piny. As he
said this he turned and Peter no.
ticed that his tail was forked in
stead Of being square across. Piny
whistled and almost at once was
Joined by another bird, who in shape
was just like him, but who was
dressed in sIaty gray and olive yell
low instead Of the bright red he iim-
self wore. Piny introduced the new
conner as Mrs. Grosbeak.
Beautiful weather, isn't itr' said
she. II love the snow. With no
snow about I wouldn't feel at home.
Why, last spring I even built my
nest before the snow was gone in
the Far North. Can you tell me II
there are any cedar trees or ash
trees or sumacs near here?
Peter hastened to tell her Just
where she would fnd these trees,
and then very timidly asked what she
wanted of them.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
TELLS OF DISABLED MAN
WHO SOUGHT AND GOT JOB
Incident Related by the Federal
Beard for Vocational Education
d War Veterans.

In one OF the western ofaces Of the
federal board Tor vocational educa-
ton they tell the story Of the transit
tion Of q Gloomy Gus into a Sunny
Jim.
He came hobbling in one day on
erutches, with one foot gone, and a
look in his eyes that was despond-
sncy itself. yep" he said in answer
to q question II they could do any
thing for him, Get me q job that re-
quires an easy chair and q i0otstool.
I'm crippled for good and sick Of try
ing to get work"
His eyes didn't look lazy or like
those Of . man who wanted an easy
Job. The vocational officer sat down
BY him and they turned the lights
together on his past. It developed
among other things tina. he had some
Axpo1fence In, AcAtylene torch work.
A c1rtatn glitter in his eye when this
came out made the adviser think that
there was keen interest here.
THIS talk was the beginning Of an
intensive course Of I'VE weeks in oxy-
acetyieno welding. After Il was over
he vas placed ID railway shops as q
skilled workman.
He came In again last week. He
had an artificial foot and no crutches.
and held his head high as man Goes
who 10 making good.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
MOONLIGHT AS CROP SAVER.
English Farmers Working Far Into
the Night to Save Wheat Yield.

LONDON. August 27 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
fields of England are crowded with
harvesters and in many Of them farm
ers and their hands are working in
the moonlight to gather the crops.
This is the most crowded time for
the English farmer in many seasons
as the early crops we're late and late
crops were early. There Is an In
creased use Of farming machinery in
harvesting the winter wheat crop.
This crop is not particularly heavy.
but has been we'll ripened by the in
tense August sun - =,
Evening star., 1919-09-21

exclusively by South wafes mines =
American dealers are said to- haU
contracted for the delivery OF Owe
100. .0o0t tons Of coal In France S1n'
negotiations are now under. .way-f fo
an additional half-million tons. ON
or two cargoes or American coal al
ready have been laid down In Den
mark as sample shipments. orders 10
which were placed last March 'durtnf
the strike in England. II is stated
The price was said to be >2. 50 psrstoI
lower than the English price at. tha
time. Ee.a. ~ sro,t
The iron and steel industries Of Eng
land also are said to feel their out
look Is not very hopeful because OF
opportunities afforded American com
petitors through the curtailed EnEfisb
coal production. t-'-'~"
Evening star., 1919-09-21
L0NUON's STAGE INVASION.
Americans Fastening Their Hold
on ALL Lines Of Theatricals.

LONDON. August 2s (Correspsnd-
ence of the Associated Press).-Amsr-
ican stage architects and designers
are using the exhibits Of architecture
in the K6nsington Museums for the
stage effects they expect to produce
in a number Of spectacies during the
coming theatrical season..
The arrival Of American etege uDoN
completes the theatrical inv10jeo ot
London. American plays end Aaoeej.
cap aete5s Aaye ee1A the ye0vs iel
ara looking {ofYa5l @ ovS1 11o0t1S
successes the ooinj1e Ueao1sh
Evening star., 1919-09-21
CAPTURING COAL TRADE
IN MARKETS OF EUROPE
American Gains in France and
Denmark Breaking Down Brit
ish Monopoly.

LONDON. August 20 Correspondent
Of the Associated Press).-British in
dustrial interests view with alarm the
gaining Of a foothold BY American ex-
porters in the coal market OF France
and Denmark Industrial disputes in
Great Britain have given American
dealers an opportunity to obtain huge
orders in quarters formerly supplied
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Glasses for Foreign Students.

PARIS. August 26 (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The Uni
versity Of Paris will inaugurate on
3 classes organised espe-
cially for foreign students. to con-
tinue for four months. An attempt
will be made to give the students q
general idea Of French history, its
literature. its geography, its philosophi-
cal and social doctrines and its art.
English and Spanish will be the two
foreign languages used.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

This Home for First Payment of $21 and Monthly
Payments Of Even Less
-, Here is little genl-a fine fve-room bungalow.
Material necessary for putting it up, lumber.
roofing hardware, paint etc, be yours for first
payment of $2l if you couple of lots at River
dale Heights, costing Sis.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

PARIS, August 20 Correspondents
Of the Associated Press).-Proceed-
ings are being instituted in France
axainst boric acid food picklere. 1t
ID claimed the yolks of eggs, literally
pickled In boric acid. are being of
ferod Tor sale In many markets. while
tard putrefaction Of their wares
Evening star., 1919-09-21

On Sheridan Circle, a beautiful modern
English basement residences lust % 6elne com m
three cars This house is surrounded by homes
ranging In price from $4,000 to 100000
Evening star., 1919-09-21
WHO ARE YoU? DEMANDED
PETER VERY BLUNTLY AND IN
POLITELY.

They hold their berries all winter
replied Mrs. Grosbeak promptly, "and
those berries make very good eating.
/ rather thought there must be some
around here. If there are enough Of
then, we certainly shall stay 4 while"
II hope you will" replied Peter.
you know if 1t were not for you
folks who come down from the Far
North, the Green Forest would Be
rather a lonely place in winter"
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The average temperature OF Egypi
10 being slowly lowered BY irrigation
Evening star., 1919-09-21
REAL ESTATE SALES
RECENTLY CONCLUDED
Properties at S31. and S33 14th
Street Sold by Frank c. Let's
for 100000.

the property on the SouSneeSt cor
1er Of 18th and streets, comprising
premises ss1 and s3s 18th street. has
been sold by the owner, Frank c.
Let's, through Moore & Hill. to q
local purchaser. represented In the
Transaction by Weaver Bros, who -
purchasing same for his occupancy
as a business stand. This property
has a frontage Of forty-ons and one
third feet on 18th street and seventy
five feet on street. The price paid
10 said to have been close to 100000.
Other sales made recently by Moore
Il Hill include the residence Of Tuck
|eF X. Sands, located at 3401 MAssa-
elusetts avenue, In the Massachuestts
property has Z frontage Of about
ninety feet on the corner Of Aasss-
chusetts avenue and 34th street, the
lot being triangular In shape and
contains something over 11so00 square
feet cf Ercund- The house fs ns con-:
Z few years ago BY Mrs. Bsbcock.
widow rof the late Representative
Batccck Of Wisconsin. The pUrcAaesf
n CbI. 4. G. Aacomb and the prtce
paid wss about $49.eeo.
1NS"Io ~ c~SH YotSSs.G n
ine Newooi0. Irom Sci. SssnnTye -
Hunt wno . re11esentSa y.1 = ~. =
otson. Ino HpIcvs1sanss conMS p =
lot 90 BY 100 feet Nr. Newboh y now
naving aRefStlone 11a1 .,, % y Ino cO.s ss
and wnen eompieteo VIII occupy s~s'
as MS fessoenee'
SeI9 Counuy 0ssa0euee.
r,.~...~ a ,1,sk. .n,a NM couatrv
rsxrse go. ~ S.r]Sf.s etx .,,6
49, ~ ss.S a. = rn,ssd. !.
0nSssn- = g ~ - ~ ~. IsGcH r.
= 49, .,.X syTS.. ~ tss,,e = csseS
y. 49, S'S S>nsn~ "a .ss,ssS~ r.sars. 4.
.ss1s s,sr. ~ sCrtsis;nS -, ,;rssvSsiT ~ - 49,
xrS P.S - 20 HrH ~ Sss - 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
TELL MORE CRUELT|ES
Scnsn tionaI Evidence Is dirvcaicd
When Trial of Caw. Kari Dct1cr
Begins In New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Testimony
that Captain Karl W. bctzcr had
struck military prisoners In France
I'm the face. and ordered his ser
gcants to "bea, them up" In order
10 force 'confeaions" was given to-
day by three witnesses when he was
placed on trial at Governors Island.
The offense with which Captain Dct-
zer Is charge occurred while he was
In charge OF "criminal investigation
In the Lemain area. The defendant
waa I'm command OF tho 3OSth MILL
tary police company.
George r.. Williams OF Corning,
Iowa. discharged private. asserted
that after he had been slapped by
De,zcr. The captain ordered Ser
Reans 4. 3 Madden and Frank l.,
Hoyt 'to take him out In the yard
and make him come c'-an."
williams declared that while Iioyt
held his hands behind his back,
Madden beat him, until fearing he
WAS to ba KILLED" ho had signed
statement which hc believed was TO
the effect that he hsd stolen prop
erty.
Private Thomas A. McAdams. now
attached to the Flfth guard com.
prny. at Governors Island testified
that after having been picked up"
on III" street At u time when he waA
an attending patient at base hos
pithl. he had been beaten by Ser
gcHnt Hoyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
HELP MEXICAN PROBE
Agents oT state aud War Depart
mcnt- tn Assist Fails Committee
Moro Evidence Revealed

yyNeIitNlToN b,, ia Ageptg
or t,,n s,,fc L,n,rt,u,rt ar tho war
d,r,,t,n.nt and ,ho hnrd,r siafcs
,,iIf wrrl ,p ,n-nn.r,iI,r Win me
.,,ut, ,or,i,u ,air,r,nr. si,h,omrrtt-
f., 'try,s,i,,,,,r,. tho N,,i.,n s,t,a
fi,p yyh.u II n,,tns ts n,artnRs
.",.,,, tb. \t,,i,.,,, I,,rl.- u,,t
rnn,,rr s,pat,r 1r,l ,nrtrn,n ~
thc srbror,,.it,.r announced todn.y
tn,, m. cn,n,,ittra .r>ur,ts To nh.
thin tbo fb-sI o,y,dcnre at s,r An,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla Dec 10 Maximum gTs
min tmum south wluds. clear.
OKLAHOMA. ThursdiF isir warmer In
east and south portions FRIDAY probably
unsettled colder "a north and west por
tong
LOUISIANA 1hursdsy fair. rising
temperature FRIDAY partly cloudy warmer
100 eatt AuI FOuth portions
YAST TEXAS. 1hutsday and Friday
partly cloudy warmer ThursdAy. warmer
Friday rt~rnt I'M northwryt portion
NFgT TEXAS IhurEday fair, warmer
except Iu tho Panhandle. Friday generals
fair except soucs hat nuscu'rd 90 The
TauhardE. colder fH the Panhandle
KANSAS. Irsrf'|rt wrafhr- Thur.
H,v aud Frtday som .ShAi warmer lHu-T
das
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
MINERS Go BACK TO WORK
Retain Restrictions
on COal-President
to Name Board Soon

WASluNGTON bee 10 Ex-
proxsions hl government officials
ot relief at the settlement uf the
nation wide strike OF bilumluoua
coal miners werc coupled rt"night
with warnings ln the American
people thar carly relaxation Of TIA"
drastic restrictions on the con
sumption OF coal must not be cA"
poclrd.
Fuel Administrator Garfield, on
r,,rtpJ ut word that the miners ia
indianapolis had agreed tp accept
President Nisuns proposal. de
,lHrcd that immediate removal OF
regulations ON snil coal Consunlp-
tiuu was not to be considered.
Director General Hines In a for
vmAI statement. asserted that dl-lor
cation created by the strike could
not he rsmcdici instantly tn"
public. Mr Hines said, will he ~
pectcd tn cUutiuu" conserving tu'l
until normal conditions are re
stored, but just hS soon 40 piacNr
cable restrictions viii he rchClnd-
cd or modified.
White house officials indicated
that steps would bc taken imm"-
dlHtcly to carry out th' proNi-
siunH OF the presidents proposal
relating to investigation of wages
and working conditions IN lhc bi-
luminous fields by commission or
three In fact. II wiu intimht'd
that the president had pra'-
tlcnlly decided on Ih" ap-
pointmenis 10 the commission ana
was awaiting only the return OF
ATTORNEY General Palmer from
Indianapolis before announcing
the names OF the three members
operators expressed thcT rl"hs'
urr at the settlement and an
nopnccd they would try 10 secure
u maximum production. They are
awalting official word OF the yet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
MORE CITY GAS.
Think Billy Dansey
Killed by a Stone
Thrown at Pet Dog

HAMMONTON, y. j.. Dec. 10 O--
The mystery Of how 3-ycaT-oId
BILLY Dlusey. who disappeared
on October 5 and whose skeleton
was found six weeks later, met
his death. is solved, it ia claimed
by detectives today
The baby was not murdered by
a degenerate Is first reported but
was Killed by a stone flung at his
pet dog, according To the authur-
tiles. The theory Ia that the mis-
silc missed the dog and struck
the boy IN the stomach. causing
his death
When last seen Billy was in
the Duhliah fields owned by
Charles :. white, who is now In
jail at Mays Landing.
Edward VI White father OF the
man under arrest, is confident nus
ron viii he able TO prove his inuo-
CenCe.
Prosecuting Attorney Edmund
G. Gaskill admitted today that "A
third warrant had been issued but
had not been served, This warrant
Is understood 10 be for woman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
FOUR REDS ARRESTED
Radicals Are Alleged TO Have
lntcrfcred With Output
Near McAlcster.
PRODUCTION IS INCREASING
Volunteer Workers Continue
at Work, but No More
Are Wanted by State.

OKLAHOMA cry. Dec. 10 Re
ririlrHa of the calling or of the
HulNo of coal minors. h" viii not
bring the state troops back from
eastern oklahoma. Ndj Gen. John
lAtrrru announced over the tcic-
phone from McAlysDrr tonight
'Tho troops 49, going tp stay for
he present At l,ps' unvl the mines
AT, upelhiing IN fuIl blast General
Barrett said
Reports we're received, the adiu-
'nut general said, that the coAl op-
orators wore not going 10 re-cinploy
The men who went out On strike
General barrett Mys that he Is go
INK to Arc that the men are taken
back ana that tho mines resume fun
operations At tho earlicHt possible
moment
tour alleged radicals were ar
rested I'm The coal fields today for
interfering with production. TOdnys
output amounted to 500 toms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-11
|. W. W.'S ARE STOPPED
Iniunciions Issued In Spokane
against Confirming Organization

SPOKANE. WHah. Dec. IO.--A
temporary Injunction, forhidding 80
alleged members of the ] W. W.
he'd IN iail here pending appeal Of
their convictions on charges OF
criminal syudacalism, as wcll5 AS
other unnamed members of the or
pHutZaslon In this country, from con
linulur with the Organization, was
Issued by superior Judge Webster
hero today.