davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Cadet Regiments Rifles
Removed from High School

A large truck filled with armed
guards was driven to the Central
High School building yesterday
afternoon and loaded up with 587
Springfield rifles, model 1898, and 60
boxes containing 30-caliber cart
ridges, 1900 in box. Military au-
thorities at Fort Omaha, on receipt
of authority from the War depart
ment in Washington, issued the
order. The rifles were those used
by the cadet regiment at this school.
The cartridges were stored on the
top floor of the school building,
where students seldom ventured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Gossip Ends in Suicide.

Henry James Stuart, 81, carpen-
ter at Enfield small arms factory,
cut his throat, and left note stat
ing that since he reported ad-
versely on the work of one of the
girl employees he had been talked
about, and could not stand it any
longer"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30

3rownatone Makes M
Look Ten Years Younger"
No other preparation is so simple to ap-
ply. Light spots, gray strands or
streaks. and all unnatural shades in the
hair are quickly restored to al their origi-
nal beauty.
Absolutely Harmless.
Brownatone is guaranteed perfectly safe
and harmless to the hair and skin. Con-
tains no poisonous ingredients such as
sugar OF lead. sulphur. silver, mercury.
aniine or coal tar products. 1t has no
odor and is greaseless. Apply it in few
moments with comb or brush. Sold by all
leading druggists. Two colors: Light or
Medium Brown" and Ozark Brown to
Black. Two sizes. 36c and $1.l5. De-
mand the genuine.
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for Free
trial package and helpful booklet on the
care Of the hair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-30
Rain at Beatrice.

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 2o-(Spe-
cial. "A terrific rainstorm visited
this section of the state Sunday,
flooding the streets and bottom
lands. The rain will greatly delay
the work of seeding winter wheat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
OIL INTEREST
NEAR TISHOsUNGD

Considerable interest is b.iu Z
shown this week Ia the wild cat
well b. inS drilled north OF thfs ,.. $
by a Houston, Texas, oil concern
They are not offering anything f1r
sale and thei. holdings here rrnrp
a"nj something like sl0O.0OO. in
c!uGirB machiLery and leases. II D..
have up a ninety foot derrick lr
are using Il standard rotary ...
rhiLe. JUS how deep they ar. "a,
cant lind oUt as the driller 8.
l." amt putin uut anything."
,uMpIny haa $500 acres OF ....
blood ease all the govern -..
viii allow o.o corporation 10 tls.
besides several hundred acre. ..
,u!nMercial '-4srs. We are ..
formed that tneir 'geologist say. ..
I, sire thrt. is oil here ana .' 8.
Juiy a question Of getting thru
h" 5rduitr formation I'm this
N,n. In any event oil men ar,
"pmlng interest here ana it i ..'.
. tuts'iun ut -iHp until SOM.
I!lus H. The location OF The a,.
90 "rl' j. auput five miics g.,
aud one AMI Ct rui! miles We.
IT, huAi1cu. Q.ite 4 ruml,.
!-ts.s ~ ,hat section are chan.
hands and the small sum Of nne
!ar PER acr" only Is being raid N
understand one lease. close To- o.,
hLtOnrhvclo.iwHhavreg K -
well sold Saturday tor $3.50 ..
!!acrr AL tn" water necessary l,
IuIliiius purposes is 10 be had v1.
"a 200 yards OF the we'll It is DUMB
| el from the creek Just why H..
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
EOYAL ARCH M.NSONS ELE,T

~ a meeting nf the Royal Arch
Masons Friday night the following
Officers were elected for the eusu-
ing year: G.. A. Woodward. high
priest; II. C. Capshaw. king; John
l!Crnlun. scribe; $ a. Whale. treas
urer: W. L. Boner. secretary; ]. c.
Scott, captain of hosts; G. L. Dou-
glas. p. s; W L. Quick. r. C.; J..
Is. Hickman. ith vale: T. j. Sexton.
3rd vale; L. F. Story. end vale; W.
VI. WOmack. lst vaile; j. L. Blanch
ard. sentinel. The Royal Arch chap
ter is taking on renewed vigor. and
with the above excellent officers,
will go forward in q manner that
will be pleasing 10 all Royal Arch
Masons.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
1918 CROP PRICES HIGHEST
Composite Figure Shows 32i of 200
AvcraRe--Iroductio Zig Too

Avcra&c-PrOduCtiO Zig Too
Slightly below average in produc-
tion of all crops per acre, neve:thc.
less the year 1913 was high in crop
production in thu mass. beginning
with 1910, the Bureau OF crop Es-
Inmates, United States Department
OF Agriculture. has computed crop
index numbers for each year. 100
being the average. and interesting
| comparisons, are easily made. OF
the nine years. 1916 was tht most
productive one in yield Per acre.
| with an index number of 10: the
year 1912 was next below with l09,
1914 and 1917 each had l0i. On
the other hand. the notably poor
Iyear 1911. stood at 81, 1913 was at
95, 1916 at Sc and 1918 at 90.
In mass of crop production. how
lever. 1913 Is represented by the in
dex number l01, on account OF high
acreage; the high index number ll6
represents 1915, ITO represents l91
land l0s represents 1917. The year
1916, low in yield per acre, had a
mass production represented by the
leverage 100. No year since 1913
has been below average in mass pro.
duction.
| Before the war, low Crop-produc
tion years usually had index mum
bers for crop prices above the aver
age. and high production years had
| ones below. Every year of the war
has sent the rocket OF prices higher
and higher. In 1914. the first year
of the war. the index of crop prices
was 9S, which was below average on
account of cotton and paralysis OF
shipping and credit nj 1915 it had
risen to lO2. after which year the
movement jumped to 1855 in 1915,
to 2l3 in 1917, and to 22i in 1918
As far as is known, this is the high
est point ever reached or indicated
by n composite crop price
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
THE WOAANLESS WEDDING
DREW 4 BIG ACDiENt l.
N,thu,ii>t Ladies' Show, All iIumr
Iaipnt. Earned Nice Profit, ani
N.> Il scream All the WAY.

The "omanie.s Wedding =
nrMe talent farce. gotten up Dy The
lie, "I the M"'hodlst 'hur,h, "Ad
.ascd "n1 directed by Mrs. BOOM"
ui pai!ds. vas pnt on At IN" it"tft!
,urs,r" last rf!Ga! nls1' tAh It,A
.d iu. nrd~", standing room in'lui
ej d"d "A' Il scream throughout
th. AuN VS. real wedding. Il"
"t'". 'Hl. e Oh. jnn m"lh ln!AE am
( t.'i - mat thri" NcFet ai2 w"m
ga .- II. h' 'f.t", tnc H1'd Oh
/ aoani 'h" i.p""r tuI'. aa9 oFld"--
inaiI- were All I",ai men. propefI!
! d4asiir't 'p hook IKE 'he i'minln
SOS eat Il *''hl enough dIStdh -
"'t ''.i! ta"Fh Wa '4neh I'D the1f
: o. a'' "s 'H'F M"''H'd ~"!'hrI'
-. "'"t ."' '''''' ''" "i'" ~
r''N''
/ it'"r 10 To" ""Iu'"- i'''i wa
I .'""''E "i -"' .aH ~ "'2"H. ia
/ 'H'-' sAH'"N. ....'. " !"". "'d tdtI'|
] '' " !. .H4 i'''" "'' ''''' ''
I N' -.'''- '""e .''' '"' ''''l q" ~
/ l'I'.'.A o." 1000. ~ 'h'- .ns th'
'"O,''' "'""'' "'''l' '"'' He' "'S
p .'t''"1 '-'N, ''' '''" I'.'' u'' " ~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
PRACTICAL SAVING
THRU WAR SAVINGS
People Will Re Urged To Practice
Thrift During 1819,-New War
Savings Slogans.

4 broader field for thrift propa-
ganda this year than the mere sell.
ing Of stamps has been chosen by the
National War Savings Organization
and its district and state branches
Thousands of workers are instructed
to preach practical reasons for in
telligent saving, wise spending,
avoidance OF waste and safe invest
ment
To this end activities OF the war
savings organizations WILL include
publication OF circulars teaching
thrift, organization of war savings
societies. establishment OF courses of
thrit study in schools and colleges.
cooperation with libraries in en-
couraging reading of thrift material
and with industries to promote sav
Ing among. employees.
Practical thrift. says guidebook
| issued for war savings workers, con-
sists in these four practices:
First, wise spending. preceded
by thought to make certain that the
| purchaser gets his moneys worth in
comm odity. comfort, service, recrca :
| tion or advancement. II implies the
balancing of all needs. present and
! future. and OF means OF meeting
those needs, and then spending In
such way as To meet the most ur-
gent needs.
Second, intelligent saving. which
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
GETS
FEDERAL ROADS MONEY

An additional s20O.O00.O00 good
roads appropriation tied to the post
office appropriation bill. gives Ok
lahoma altogether $l.S00.000 FOR
roads this year. there being two laws
that will both be operative. Appro-
priations cover three fiscal year,
and Oklahoma as status is as fol-
lows:
Fiscal years 1917, 1915 and 1919,
under old Law $69l. .906.34. new al
lottment for 1919. $l.i53.O55.5O. to,
Ia ltor 1919. $l.s44.96l.S4: allot2
mena for 1920 under old law $46l,-
222,20. under new law $l.739.5S3.-
25. tota lfor 1920, s2.l90.SO5.45; al.
lotment for 1921 under old law. was
l$576.527. new allotment $l.729.-
5S3,25. total for 1912 S2.306.lll.
Total authorized for Oklahoma un.
der old law $l.729. $3.50. grand to
tai with new allotment, s6.3il.S7s.
go.
Don't forget that the NEWS shop
does good commercial printing. in
Jobs OF any size and at reasonable
prices. No Job too large for Us &c
handle.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
IMPORTANT ,TotN su

On account OF thu wi,. n
IN the move to "sw.s. ~ -,
and The general imp,3,,,,,e,,.
tie production in a.. ,.
southwest American Liza
Show which will be n.,i +. b
ma CHy during the va~r " ~
-. viii be of pcrr..pf v.l
flri1crs and cattle raj ~, y.
iriur ted n incrtasl-o H. "
~ improving the 80 lty j
herds. W
The exhibits of III tr 1
year will afford an .ytcn.i'
por.uhity for compsrlsyr J
/ different breeds AMI tvpel ~
and many features " ina ~
be of particular into, IN H. H.
4 uan engaged in rail-, ,a,r'
The children who arr nqr.i,i.
: hc"vr>.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
nilSEn G1OO3 EOP
HRISTEAN EDyc

The First Baptis, chur,J
week finishing raising ole nl
dollars as the church. part n
national program for Chrisu,J
cation. The local church ia n
one thousand dollars wear n
years for this work. At MI
time several hundred dollan|
was subscribed for various n
lences of the local church \
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21

shape of the chest is changed and
the work OF the heart and lungs Is
iEtcrfcred with by abnormal pres
ore ut certain points. This in turn'
uterf, res with health and develop
maEt ana thus 4 vicious circle Il ns-
.ahiishad with unfortunate results
/. is evident that these evils wouli
,2 aycrtad By correct pDsfrrr, a con
titiJH important at eyrrt tira e.,
.,e. but especially 50 il,iaG rlt
;ime VI growth.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
JUDGING
of the different breeds aS
follows:

of the different breeds as
follows:
MONDAY, MARCH ::
Hampshire Swine
Aberdeen-Angus Cattle
Single Fat Steers
Shorthorn Cattle
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
Aberdeen-Angus Cattle
Shorthorns
Boys Calf Club
Single Fat Sheep
Duroc Jersey Swine
Carlot Bulls
Carlot Cattle
CarlOt Swine
WEDNESDAY, MARCN )
Shorthorn Cattle
Hereford Cattle
Poland China Swine
Rambouillet Sheep
THURSDAY, MARCH 6
Hereford Cattle
Poland-China Swine
Shropshire Sheep
Hampshire Sheep
SALES DATES
Attend These Sales. You
will find the animals OF
your choice
TUESDAY, MARCH
p. m.
Aberdeen-Angus
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH >
| p. m.
Shorthorn
THURSDAY, MARCH &
J. OV Il. Ill.
Duroc-Jersey
THURSDAY. MARCH 4
l p. m.
Herefords
FRIDAY, MARCH
$3.50 a. III.
Poland-China
FRIDAY. MARCH :
$50 a. III.
Hampshires
S@
+. VI. GAULT, President.
j. W. 5. HUTCHINS. Sec'y
). b. JACKSON, Mgr.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21

have a definite stake in ~.
which makes for practyas,
ship" ai
Which is the better ei,,,.3.
thrifter or the drifter >" '1e'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-02-21
Wednesday March S

Prominent live stock
authorities and breeders
will join visitors az 'he
annual Southwest Amnri-
can Live Stock Show AS
sociation banquet during
the evening of this day.
Visitors Invited to Attend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
THE CALL OF THE CHURCH.
Rumbllnas of Other Storms.

Churches will never be satisfied
to do things In the little way they
once did. Militancy Is taking the
place of mourning. After the great
reforms, the great financial cam
paigns. the great wars. society will
never be the same again. Men
must do big things in big way.
Worldwide brotherhood. world
wide evangelism, quick movements
ald actions-and all done in the
area OF electricity and automobiles
Ind air ships and with the speed
d today. are movements for to-
mRrrow. The eighth wonder OF Ne
wdfld is this era OF wonders. Neral
reforms will take its place S6hong
the other wonders. Econop(fcs has
como ITO the front in this(war. and
efficiefcy is on evs banner.
Economy is the one ga doing the
greatesA harm to " saloon. ''It
does not pay." TIE best interest
Of mankind in patters of health.
morals, intellisenc will be kept
in the fronAvhe for consideration.
Religion wiz emphasize the sacred
rights of deA to health-morals-
happinessEhoAe-And restoration
as nesf as posAible to the image
and spirit of their creator.
These great trSlned forces for
Esht should be united and organ
Sfzed for series ofA drives on en-
trenched evils in American life.
These evils should AID must be
taken one by one untk they are
driven from the land. Spme evils
to be eliminated and must 90 II not,
woe to America: Am American
Sunday for America 2-Ehmina-
tion of the social evil. 3-Patriot-
ism without profit. 4-MaxifSum
government at minimum cAst.
5-The tobacco evil. Awake thap
that sleepest and l will give thea
light"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
Pitt University
Man Confers Here

Norman Macleod, Field Represen-
tative for the University of Pitts.
burgh was visitor in Fairmont on
Wednesday, having been registered
at The Fairmont. While here the
representative conferred with Prin.
G. H. colebank. of the local High
school, and also called on member
Of the University Alumni, who are
now located here.
The representative reports that
the University is rapidly returning
to peace time basis and from pres.
ent indications will close the school
year with normal enrolment. About
five thousand Alumni ana students
Of the University were enrolled il.
the various branches of the service.
At the present time plans are un-
der way for the University Centen.
NAL which will be held in June, with
the Annual Commencement Exercis-
40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
MEETING IS Called
FOR EX-SERV|CE MEN
Details of Army and Navy
Participation in Parade
Fixed Tonight.

A meeting to determine the details
Of the returned service mems partici.
patton in the parade on May thirtieth
has been called by Honor Toothman.
president of the local organization Of
returned soldiers and sailors, for 3
o'clock this evening In his office In
the court house.
At this meeting plans will be made
for rounding up all returned service
men in the county for the parade and
details of formation, uniform. ets..
decided.
1t is estimated that more than sia
hundred boys are home in the county
and 1t will be the effort Of the organ.
ization to see that they are all noti-
fled of the arrangements made for
their marching and on hand at the
proper time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
MAMIE ATE FROM
HAND Of OFFICER
Took Three Men to. Escort
Her Into Mr.. Bowen's
Waiting Room.

For getting drunk and cutting up
high links on the streets of the city
yesterday Mamie Adams, a buxom
negress OF Monon. was fined twenty
dollars and costs in police court this
morning after having spent the night
in the city bastile. The woman be-
came disorderly on the street yester-
day and when officers tried to arrest
her made all kinds of trouble. It n.
nally took Officers Woodward and
Kern with the assistance OF q bystand-
er to get the woman inside the jail
She is said to have bitten one Of the
officers on the hand until It required
medical attention.
Ten dollars each was forfeited by
C. E. Yost, Jack Wilson and e. B.
Ballinger for being drunk and disor.
derby on the street last night.
tinued from yesterday mornings sos
sion OF police court until last night
were taken up and disposed OF. In
the case of Scott Conn, who was or.
dered to appear on a charge of hay-
ing run into car driven by Guy Rob
inson on Cleveland avenue on Tuesday
the mayor assesesd =; fine OF item dol.
lars. Mr.. Conn fEr1e ffatkfy took an
appeal to the court In hisfcase.
In the case OF Louis Giffin ordered
to appear on complaint Of William
Hamilton that he had run into his car
at the corner Of Main and Madison
streets yesterday the mayor found
each party had in some particular vio-
lated the traffic laws and dismissed
the case. The car driven by Hamilton
was coming up Jackson street and the
car driven by Giffin was proceeding
down Jackson street. In attempting
to turn up Madison the Hamilton car
made wide detour Of the curb which
is against the traffic rules and the
other car ran into 1t. Mayor Bowen
stated this morning that this was q
law of the city which was frequently
violated sometimes through ignor
ance Of the law, and calls attention
to the fact that in turning into street
from the right drivers must keep as
near the curb as possible and avoid q
wide detour and In turning to the left
he must make a wide detour.
Mr.. ]. r. Sheridan was assessed a
fine OF dive dollars for reckless driv.
ing on Main and Madison streets last
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
VIVA. Women
Famous For
Narow Feet

West Virginia and Pennsylvania
women have narrower feet than
women Of other states especially
New York said a shoe manufacture
ar recently to q local dealer who
was buying shoe stock for the local
tradess my travelling men," he con-
tinued, Seil more. triple and double
as in Weat, Virginia and Pennsyiya-
mia than in any other states and my
files show statements in this re-
gard to be true"
This demonstrates that the fest
Of women OF this state aEe narrow
er than those OF other states or the
demand for these narrow LASTS
would not be so great.
Local dealers state that they;
have considerable demand for these
narrow lasts and the demand In
creases right along. The fmanu-
facturer said to the lopa dealer
that his men seldom sold a last mar
rower than A in the state of New
York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
May Thirtieth is
Not School Holiday

May the thirtieth will no longer Ne
Observed as holiday by schools of
West Virginia as the new school code
which goes into effect this month pro.
vides that but two days be observed
as holidays excepting when the gov
ernor of the state may by proclama-
tion make a day holiday. The two
days to be observed as holidays are
Christmas and the Fourth of July.
Howecer, on account Of the fact that
the schools will participate in the
home coming celebration to be accord.
ed returned soldiers and sailors the
schools Of Fairmont Independent
school district win assemble for the
parade but the work will be discon-
tinued for the day. The code provides
that appropriate exercises be observed
in the schools on the Thirtieth of
May.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
|R0TAR|ANS SEE
B|GPOWERP|,ANT
AT R|VESVI[[E.
Went Down in Two New
Cars and Had Lunch
En- Route.
MEANS MUCH FOR CITY
Company Thanked for Trip
in Three Brief
Speeches.
means MUCH FOR CITY.

Fairmont Rotarians. two big steel
car londs of them. today pronounced
the power plant at Rivesvl1le to be all
TINT q power plant should be, and they
acQuiesced heartily in the sentiment
whom President jacobs OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. at tho conclusion Of
the inspection said that they would do
anything they could to help tho bdg-
gest thing TO help Falrmont in the
valley"
Tho members OF the Rotary club and
q number Of other we'll known citizens
Of Fairmont left for Rivesville from
the Watson hotel corner at just IL
( O'Clock IN two large new interurban
cars which had been over the road Just
once before, yesterday when they were
taken over to see how they would ride.
On the way down an excellent picnic
lunch which included bottled hot cof-
Zee, pie and ice cream as we'll as sand
wtches was served. This economized
time to such an extent that every one
was able to devote every minute while
in Rivesville to looking over the big
plant.
The plant was entered on the boiler
room floor which is the highest one,
barring the galleries upon which the
switchboards and other instruments for
measuring and controlling the current
are located. In the boiler room the
Visitors saw the big automatic stokers
feeding coal into the boilers. Down on
the floor below they saw one Of the
two largo turbines running the gener-
ator to which 1t Is linked, and on a
gallery above that room they saw the
instruments and had a chance to view
the work that has been done on the rtv
er front.
Only portion of the plant is now in
operation and the place swarms with
worhmen and the litter Of active con-
struction lies all around, but there was
no mistaking the sense Of power and
of competent engineering which hangs
over 1t all. Even the visitors who
.difhcult to understand what 1t was all
about could get that.
Before the cars wore boarded for the
return trip. j. NJ. Jacobs, president Of
the Chamber of Commerce mounted
the steps Of one of them and made a
little address on behalf of the C. of c..
in which he thanked George NJ. Alex
ander, president OF the Monongahela
Valley Traction Company for the trip,
which. he said, all had enjoyed i'm
mensely. Mr.. Jacobs also said few
) words about the importance OF the
plant to Fairmont and the upper Mo-
nongahela valley. AT the conclusion
of his remarks he called upon Attor-
ney Henry Dively. president of the Ro-
tary Club to speak for that body. Mr..
Lvely's remarks were along the same
line and 80 were those of Attorney Ire.
Wy Nutter. secretary OF the Business
Mems association who spoke for that
body.
1:45 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
P|TTSBURG TIED UP
BY TROLLEY STRIKE
5000 Car Men Went Out
Last Midnight; Thous-
ands Walked Today.
(By Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. May 15-Pittsburgh
street car system was paralyzed to-
day by strike Of three thousand mo.
tormen and conductors Of the Pittsburg
Railways Company which began last
midnight.
Despite the tie up the city was on
the move. Vehicles Of all kinds were
pressed into service to accommodate
thousands OF persons in Pittsburgh and
outlying districts. Shuttle tram SER
vice between Pittsburgh and suburbs
was put on by the railroads and indi-
cations early today were that many
Of the industrial and business workers
of the city would reach their respec-
tive places of employment with little
Inconvenience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-15
New Trial for 1 BS
Association Men

NEW YORK, May 15-Reversal of
the conviction Of Joseph e. Ruther.
FORD and seven other members OF the
International Bible Students Associa-
ton and allied organizations who were
found guilty Of violation OF the espion-
age act was ordered today in an opin.
ion Of the United States Circuit Court
OF appeals here. The opinion states
that the defendants who were convict
ed here by jury before Federal Judge
Hyland in Brooklyn did not have fair
trial =.