davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Forest Survey Will Be
Made by Hugh p. Baker

SYRACUSE, Aug. s.-Dean Hugh P
Bakef, head of the New York State
college OF Forestry at Syracuse Uni
versity, to-day signed contract with
the United States Forest Service for
the making of joint survey of forest
resources and utilization in New York
state. -Four agents, two from the
college, representing the state and two
from the federal service, will visit
every portion of the state and trace
down every use Of lumber from the
forest to the ultimate manufacturer.
The sul 1ey report is to supercede
that OF 1912 now in force but out of
date
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Irisl, Official Threatened
Walsh Is Ready to Brand
Mcpherson a 'Falsifier'

Frank P. Walsh, chairman of the
American Commission on Irish Inde-
pendence, yesterday cabled Ian Nc
Pherson, Chief Secretary for Ireland, a
threat that he would brand him g.
falsifier unless he Joined in request
for an impartial inquiry by the peace
conference into charges made by the
commission on British atrocities in
Ireland. The message read:
"Am forwarding you by mail to-day
reply to your statement denying facts
set forth in report of American Com-
mission on Irish Independence. Mean
time l cannot overlook the issue Of
personal veracity and honor which you
have injected into the controversy. This
is to inform you that unless you imme-
diately join in request for appointment
of impartial committee of inquiry by
the peace conference l shall publicly
stigmatize you as q falsifier"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
U. S. Shipping Board Rents
Quarters in Civic Centre

Raymond w. Rouse, of Daniel Bird
sail & Co., has closed lease whereby
the United States Shipping Board,
Emergency Fleet Corporation, rents
from the Excelsior Estates Company
Is. Fl. Stone, president) the three floors
in the building at the southwest corner
of Centre and Walker streets, now oc-
cupied by the Department. of Health.
1t contains about $4,000 feet of space,
and the aggregate rental totals about
$200,000. The Shipping Board is now
locating its various offices in the civic
centre zone.
He'll & Stern have leased at 25-27
West Thirty-second Street the store
and basement to Walter D. Schmits, at
an aggregate rental of 100000.
Samuel H. Martin and the Charles F.
Noyes Company have leased for ten
years the building at % Columbus Ave-
nue. to Barnett Fucker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Germans Confer on Plan to
Send Workers to France

PARIS. Aug. 8-Several commission
ers having to do with reconstruction
and other work in connection with the
German delegation went to the Paris
offices of the Eastern Railway yester-
day to work out with French commits
sioners the railroad schedules for the
transportation of large number of
German workmen who will be assigned
to rehabilitation operations in the
northern and eastern departments of
France
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
STORAGE NOTICES
The West End Storage Vrarehouse
0o-210 WEST S9TH STREET

SD2-2l0 WEST S9TH STREET
TO MISS MARGt ERITE ANbRGWs \.
y y .rI PH4TER MHs c ;,,pII ,FIHIANHnLAAp. i Mss
EDMuND H. LYsIE, MRS MARY NJ,
CABE, MRS z, f; NlGLLTSCH: ESTATE
nora t5 oRoTRKE. otts GEoRcE faiE 4 i hANos2. isH
I;n G F. 1,,l SHEMANSlH. MRS Il = SkIMlN.
YoC AND EACH OF You ARE -HEREBY
F9TTlEP sYMFEP THAT DA 6,R FHf E TIME p3H E9h THE
HAVING s' &c ExPiRED I9isii AFrER X DIE i1f NofGR
THEREOF HAD Been GIVEN YOU, WE
HouSEHoLD FGRNiSHlNGf;S coMPitis-
ING BEDS, BEDDING. CHlFFoNlERs. RIi-
PF6RTs' rABLEs. sTAHps' sEwl2G5 MA-
CHIMES; CHINA AND GLASS CLOSETS
GERSss GE2Sk HEY pLAHEb GHEASsMAG NXb aivEh TghN kR
cTTLERY. PoRTIERES. CURrATNs' DRA-
PERIEs. CARPETS. RUGS, ROCKS. BOOK
INSTRUMENTS. STATJARr. VEHICLES.
PAAlNTiNGs AND PIICTuKMs. TRgNks
cHANDIsE. ETC, As ENf,MERArED il
To G Yon Ah BY THIS s. wAREHotsE. Al dh sfaRED D
tx X2U 20 v6F Or n n Y1NR NAME aqR s dN
House. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUc-
TON. ACCORDlNG- TO THE STATUTE ~
GEoRGE MERIE's ArcTIoN ROOMS. IL t.
FAST l2SrH ST. N TEM 5r YORK CITY o.
4, n. AND OK wEDNEsDAY. ArGGST
sTH sAIh THgREo 4YIs a. g not q N oMFE Sp IS TUE dE
ASP EVER Tll.EIspAY, Asp WEpH.-<
T1NUING thrill ALL THE GOODS AHE
TIE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE
GRANT WAYNE. MANAGER
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Large Bronx Apartments
Bought by Investors
St. Regis in East 163d Street
and Two at Longfellow Ave.
Corner Among the Sales

Goodwin & Goodwin have resold for
the Benenson Realty Company to Sam
ucl Williams the st. Regis, six-story
elevator apartment Mt $50 East 163d
Street, at the southwest corner of
Prospect Avenue, on plot fronting 1O6
feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the
street. The property was acquired by
the sellers last week from Bernheime er
& Schwartz. The house contains nine
stores.
Lcitner, Brener G. Starr have resold
for the Loftin Realty Company, M. Sill
verman president, the southeast corner
of. Longfellow Avenue and 165th Street
and the northeast corner Of Longfellow
Avenue and Lowell Street, two apart
ment houses, each on plot 41.8x80. The
purchaser is Morris Leicht, an attor-
ney. They were acquired recently by
the sellers in an exchange involving q
plot of fifteen lots on the Grand Boule-
ward and Concourse, negotiated by the
Same brokers.
Grant Avenue Cornex Sold
The Isaac Lowenfeld Realty Corpora
tion has purchased from Henry F. Kro-
ger the southwest corner of 163d Street
and Grant Avenue, a five-story modern
apartment on plot 49x115. l.. J. Green
berger and John F. Fetzer negotiated
the sale.
Ready Buyers for Dwellings
Joseph T. Houlihaf has sold the plot
81x95, at the southwest corner Of Val
entne Avenue and 199th Street, for
William Varian, to Daniel Houlihan
4381 Martha Avenue, a dwelling, on LOT
33.3x100, to Mrs. Barbara Nanch and
Gertrude Nanch Hoster; for Mrs
Margaret Quade, 3o57 Villa Avenue, q
two-family house, on lot 25x1OO, to
Ernest F. de Salvo and Pietro Procario
and 1884 Valentine Avenue, q two-fam-
lily house, on lot 25x1O0, to H. Sperling
and Kopel Sher.
Alexander Selkin and David Mintz
have sold the two-story two-family
house at 633 Coster Street, on lot 2Ox
100; also sold to Fannie Slater the
dwelling at 1868 Tiffany Street, on lot
25x100.
Samuel Cowen has sold 901 Irvine
Street, a three-story two-family dwell
ing, on lot 20x100, to Mr.. Levy.
Calm & Fittman have sold to Francis
x. Lynch and Mary E. Lynch, 1873 Rob
erts Avenue, northwest corner of Pail
SADIE Avenue, frame dwelling, on plot
50x100. H. L. Huntington was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Student Ends Life
Denver Man Slashes Throat
and Leaps From Window

John Hipp, twenty-five years old. q
Denver, Col, a student IN the Columbia
University Summer ocnool, committed
suicide yesterday by slashing his throat
and left wrist with a razor and then
jumping from his room on the third
floor of 5S Morningside Avenue He
fell to the area way and died while Dr.
McMahon, Of Knickerbocker Hospital.
was dressing his wounds.
Detectives say that the dead man
had lived with his parents in Denver
He was studying here to become i
teacher. Numerous letters, $50 in tray
ellers' checks and ticket for Denver.
purchased Thursday, were found IN his
room.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Lis Pendens
Manhattan

MT MORRIS PARK WEST. 81; 9Th av.
2023 to 2037: 124th st, 166 to 172 E .
Elsie B Fowler agt Chas II Powers ct al
(partition): atty. w II Grim.
GREENWICH ST. 5ss. and Washington ST.
5t3 and S45; Catherine Walsh agt
Harkinson Realty Co faction to sell un-
der execut!on); atty. Fl T Randall.
LUDLOW ST 157; Sarah Kroman agt
Annie Laske ct al (partition. atty,
Kurzman G. Frank.
Bronx
LOT 1875, map of Pearsall Est; Edmund D
Brizzi agt Rosa Weiss ct al foreclosure
of mtge); atty. L s Marx.
142D ST, 647 e; Mary Fox ct al Is extrx
agt Katie Donnelly ct al foreclosure CT
mtge); atty, r F Moran.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Brooklyn Property in Trade
For West 18th Street Loft

Frederick Brown took from Cornelius
and Frederick and w. Hearn, in part
payment for the eleven-story loft build
ing at II and 19 West Seventeenth
Street, the two three-story apartments
with stores at the southwest corner of
Kings Highway and Twelfth Street
Brooklyn, on plot 43x102. The entire
deal, which was negotiated by Byrne E.
Bowman, involved about $3O0,0OO The
Seventeenth Street loft was held at
$250,000 and stands on plot 53x92
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Bliss Funeral TODAY

The body of DR.. Edwin NJ. Bliss.
editor and author, who died in Wash,
ington on Thursday night, was sent
to New York yesterday His funeral
will be held to-day.
Before accepting Office in the Census
Bureau, where he edited many census
reports on religious organizations, be-
nevolent institution, etc, DR.. Bliss was
connected with "The Independent, +"
"Harper's Weekly" and "The New York
Times"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

ST. 200: Keeler ct al
to Macmillan Seal! on premises: yrs 0
mos from Aug l. 1919; atty. Ernest
LENOX Av lo6 n u of str; 1o5 Lenox
Ave Corpn to Jeanne Michael. on the
premises; 8 yrs. from Sep. l, 1919: atty,
III Hagstadtcr, 200 Bway. ..... s2i0o
Bronx
SOUTHERN BLVD. 1927. store. etc.; Adsl.
ine Eckhoft to Louis Levine 1897
Southern Blvd; yrs from Oct l, 1922:
atty. Levine 1927 Southern
blVo ,.,,..-,-.-. .-..-.. 50. 100
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Klotz Opposes Lottery

PARIS. Aug. 8.-Louis Klotz, the
Minister of Finance, has informed the
Budget Committee of the Chamber of
Deputies, says "Le Journal to- dav.
that he is opposed to the proposed go
600, 100000 franc national lottery. The
minister stated that he preferred ma
tional loan
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Colored Y. Nj. C.. A. Branch
In West SD Street Sold

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion has sold to the Pacific Motor Car
Company the two four-story buildings,
on plot 37.6x1oo.5, at 252 and 254 West
FFifty-third. Street, through George A..
hampton & Son. 1t has been used as
story Y. M. c. A. building, costing
about S365,0oO. is being erected in
West 135th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR. SANE

sra. beautiful Broom house. baths open
Srsrpaces, parquet floors. tile kitchen, laun-
eay.uith ,, with electric appliances; space for
snhassei overlooking park: near school and
Tssy Telephone Martin. Fordham -S66.
ana a"oo-family hollow tiie stucco houses. 9
ars,. rooms, additional attic rooms. sep
snses entrances. porches and furnaces:
tis tnish'rai and surface cars Telephone Mar
M, Ford ham SG6
v.ttwsao,family houses and rooms. hot
enc,s ,sr neat. electric Lights; all light rooms.
Nsteseo back porches; $13.bo0. Telephone
"sH'n. Fordham
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Brokers in Townsend Sale

The Cruikshank Company negotiated
tho sale Of the twelve-story Townsend
suilding at 1121-1127 Broadway, north
wsst corner of Twenty~ffth Street, to
Ring 4 Bing, the sale of which was
announced in these columns yesterday.
isaac Townsend and others are the
present sellers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Schultz Leases Store at
Broadway and 18th Street

The Schultz Realty Company has
leased to George Tulmis. through Les
ter II. Goodkind, of Frederick Zittel &
Sons, for q long term of years, the
store and basement at the southwest
corner of Broadway and Seventy
eighth Street, adjoining the store to be
occupied by Schultz.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE
GRANT WAYNE. MANAGER.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Sales at Auction
BY Joseph F. Day

BY Joseph r. Day
TIL ST. 27e-2s1 E, s. II Avenue u.
38x73, . 5estory tements and stores
A Loew ct al agt Max Htrshowit.i
ct al; due. s28,s5T.G6; taxes. etc, sJ13.oo
to tho plaintiff for $4,000.
By Henry BRADY
18TH ST, 542 w. S. 2o2 Bway. -.
10o.11. 5-story tenement and stores l.;
c l. Manierre agt Z Nome nbac che.
ct al; duo, s23.139.2S; taxes. etc. sl,l00;
adjourned to Aug %.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

>, Hotel in the heart of the business Sec
ion ION OF thriving village of 1900. at the
tteaeuon OF two railroads. several manu-
az sassssories: one when at full capacity has
sssmlpioyed 400 men. Hotel is now serving
~ transient meals weekly and S75 regular.
srtal rseal chance for a garage without In
wvaa!ueeIing with present hotel space. which
oud rouid store 20 cars. Hotel has S3 rooms
shs. she tenement, a movie hall. all furnished /;
sSn,nree stores. also rs acres of unimproved
I"r ,sr iand in back. Own private water sys-
pm, pm, also public. Steam heat and bath.
No I'VE $4,000. one-half down. no dealers.
~ ~ renters Present owners paid for place
Ros RR"m the profits thereof. Address Lock
"oS ll2. Bethel. VT.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Army Paintings for Capital
Mem Yor: Tribi,ns

New Yor, Tribrns
WashiT o;on B0redb
WASHINGTON. Aug. g. Paintings
and sketches made by artists who we're
commissioned officers of the American
EXpeditionary Force are TO be hung
in the National Museum here and made
special historical exhibit OF American
participation on the battletields Of
France, the War Department announced
to-day. Approximately 500 paintings
and sketches are included
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
REAL ESTATE
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX
INVESTIGATE.

Choice corner. 10ox1o0. near subway
.tstion. suitable for factory: worth $4,000,
sscrifcs for $4,000: terms to suit SAM
jjEL COWEN, 1900 Intervale ave-. Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
NEW JERSEY

BUNGALOWS ana well,bullt houses BE-:
,S. west Engewood all improvements: near . rail-
G, gaas Hudson Tube. trolley. stores schools.
muIches .ms and movies: 6Qx240: price $500:
Wn,y S's olhers some for rent. See ME at RAY
D muND MOORE. West Englewood av West Engle-
eVOa' ~ j. Tel Englewood lSl3M.
SUMMIT. New Jersey.-Granite block resi-
- uence, 10 bedrooms. baths every
modern appointment: three and one-half
Wssss; sWsss; beautiful grounds. X. IL. Box 2ls.
"estbury. l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

Second Deputy Secretary Of st..s.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Safer Quits Pirate N;na

PITTSBURGH, Aug. s.-vic Safer
the first baseman, left the Pittsburgh
Pirates here this afternoon during the
game with Brooklyn. He said he was
going home.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Rogers Again President

John F. Rogers has been elected
president Of the Flushing Boat Club
for the seventh successive year. George
Kelly has been chosen captain.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
AT LAKE MAHOPAC

California bungalows. situated in most
nent water rights Only one hour and fifty
minutes from N. Y, If you are looking for
a bung allow wheresyou can have all CON
yy.niences this is the place easy, terms
Mahopac Point Corp, | Madison Av.
,ralar1hana @ o671
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
LONG ISLAND

pt.or OF LAND. 4ox1oo, FOR SALE,
co-n.r Jackson ave and 60th St, CO.
,,us. L. I. T. NJ. PECK. Al West 34th St.
Vaw York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

"nAL ,sa.L ESTATE BROKER wants partner
tat about $500; experience, push and
rlrv; 'Cnristtan: excellent proposition to
ssfty. Box zoo. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

AT LAKE MAHOpAC

California bungalows, situated in most
beautiful section near New York: perma-
nent water rights. Only one hour and
huy minutes from N. Y. II you are look
ing for bungalow where you can have all
,onvsnences this is the place: easy terms
MAHOPAC POINT CORP. l Madison Ave-
Telephone Gramercy-2577.
SCARSDALE.-GIVE US AN OPPOR-
tunity to help you build your own home
on very liberal terms In tho Edgemont
hstatf. the finest suburb in Westchester
only 40 minutes to New York via electric
service; macadan roads. brick Sidewalks
sewers and water. We are Offering lots
ahd d plots at pre-war prices Scarsdale-
GSosemont Corp, 1 Madison ave. 2577
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

WESTCHEsTER COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
CONNECTICUT
PLEASANT
COUNTRY HOUSE
Ladd S3NiChols
Sale or Rent
Tel. 1717. Greenwich. Cons.
HOTEL BARGAIN.

ERMONT.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Free Debs and Mooney,
Plea of Railroad Union
Hines Tells Convention Rates
Will Not Be Increased Until
Business Is Normal

DENVER, June 1.-THE convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Enginemen last night adopted
resolutions urging that Eugene V. Dcbs
and Thomas J. Mooney, now in prison.
be freed.
Director General Walker D. Hines of
the railroad administration told the
delegates to-day there will be no
further increase in passenger and
freight rates until business has re-
turned TO normal. He declared if rat
were increased to bring $30c,000,0 600
additional revenue, wholesalers and
jobbers would force an additional $780,
100000 from the ultimate consumer,
and he did not propose to add to the
present high cost of living
He ascribed the financial losses Of
the railroad administration in 1918 ia
the high cost of labor and materials
and in 1919 to the falling off of busi-
ness. Yet, he said, the wages of rail.
road employees are not too high.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
All Socialists on
Trial, Is Plea i'm
Behalf of Berger
Counsel, in Claiming Seat
in Congress for Client,
Asserts Minority Right
to Differ Is at Stake
NeW York Tribune
WCskinOto7z Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 11.-One mill
ION American citizens, all members of
the Socialist party, are on trial in the
person of Victor L. Berger. asserted
Henry F. Cochems, attorney for the So
cialist leader, to-day before Elections
Committee No. l of the House of Rep
resentatives.
"Mr. Berger Is being tried here as
one Of million men, because they, as
Socialists, maintained a consistent
point of view throughout the war, and
expressed their sentiments in common
with Mr.. Berger" Mr.. Cochems told the
committee.
This proceeding concerns not only
Mr.. Berger, for in this committees de-
cision will be determined the right or
lack of right of a political party to hold
and maintain set of views that are
not the views of majority of the
people"
Mr. Cochems questioned the legality
Of the whole proceeding. He argued
that under the Constitution the House
has no right to exclude man duly
elected to its membership who pos
sesses the constitutional qualifications
for seat in the House, although it
does have the unquestioned right to
expel member upon it's whim or
caprice" after he has been seated
Mr.. Berger sat at the right Of his
counsel. smiling approvingly upon his
argument, and occasionally whispering
word of advice. Now and then he
made the circle Of the committee with
his eyes, looking defiance through his
g~.d-rimmed spectaclcs
Representative Dallinger, chairman
OF the committee, assured Mr.. Berger
and his counsel that he would be &C.
corded the fairest of trials.
"Thc committee is going to proceed
on the general charge of disloyalty
without regard to Mr.. Berger.s convic-
tin or the pending appeal. We shall
insist upon full, fair and impartial
hearing"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Franklin Union Fights
SuSDe7zSiOn hy r. r. Of


ATLANTIC CITY, June 1.-THE con-
troversy over the suspension by the
American Federation of Labor of
Franklin Union of Pressmen's Assist
ants and Feeders because of the or
ganization's alleged taint Of Bolshev-
ism fared up anew to-day. James H.
Bagley, of New York, president Of
Franklin Union, arrived here to combat
his adversaries, and the international
Allied Printing Trades Association is
sued circular expraining the revoca-
tion Of the unions charter.
Bagley described the statements Of
George L. Berry, president of the In
ternational Pressmens Union, as "a
camouhage of patriotism to cover up
other things"
"Ours is not the only union," Bag
ley said, "that has refused to pay dues
to the International pending an ac-
counting of dues already paid"
Berry refused to comment on this
other than to refer to the circular is
sued to-day. 1t is addressed to the
local unions and commercial printing
employees in greater New York, and
terms the attitude Of the Franklin
Union toward the international "se-
cesslon movement which might be of
some disadvantage to the printing
trades unions affiliated with the de-
partment."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Mayor of Winnipeg
To Call Troops if
Riots Are Renewed
Citizens Warned to Keep
Off Streets and More
= Constables Sworn In to
Take Places of Police

WINNIPEG, June II. Mayor
Charles F. Gray announced tonight
that further street rioting will be the
signal for him to call out the militia.
Military forces have been ordered to
stand by prepared for any emergency
Mayor Gray intimated that the ques-
tion of invoking the military was dis
cussed at yesterdays conference with
General H. D. B. Ketchen, commander
of the Manitoba military district, and
Colonel j. Stearns, commanding the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police
forces here.
In proclamation, Mayor Gray urged
citizens to assist in maintaining law
and order by keeping off the street as
much as possible, and attending
strictly to business.
81 wish to avoid the use of sterner
methods if possible" the proclamation
reads, "but will use whatever methods
are necessary to preserve law and or
der"
Four arrests have been made in con-
nection with yesterdays rioting. The
men arrested are said to be foreigners
Further desertions to-day from their
ranks were admitted by the strike
leaders, and it was announced an at
tempt would be made tomorrow to run
streetcars which have been out of
service for three weeks.
Telegraph operators Of the Canadian
Press Limited at Winnipeg, Calgary
and Edmonton, who have been out on
strike for more tlfan three weeks, re-
turned to their keys this afternoon,
following satisfactory negotiations
with the management. The operators
were reinstated with their former
status, but agreed to refrain in future
lrom any attempts to censor or alter
news dispatches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Chicago Labor Plans
Worldwide Council
Paris Peace Conference Called
Failure and Workers Are
Urged to Settle Unrest
Special Correspondence

Spect0! Correspondence
CHICAGO, June 11.-A movement
for a meeting in Chicago Of represent
atives Of working class groups in all
civilized countries was initiated to-day
by special committee Of the Chiesro
Labor party, having in charge tho
programme for the labor demonstra-
tion to be held here on September 8
and 7. Invitations are to be extended
to practically all the working class
groups OF Europe and. according to The
resolutions adopted, an effort viii be
made TO formulate plans for bringing
order out Of the international political
and industrial choas which now ex-
lists"
II the plans Of the committee ara
adopted It IL probable special invita-
tions will be extended to such men 10
Professor Edward Do Valera, OF tho
Irish Republic; Arthur Henderson,
Of England; Emile vAndcrvelds, Of
Belgium; HjAlmAr Branting, Of
Sweden: Bella Kun, Of Hungary, and
Nicolai Lenine. Of the Russian sovist
republic.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-12
Senate Investigators
For Anti-Red Statute
Favor Stringent Law and Would
Deport Those Who
Violate IT

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Over
man committee Investigating Bol-
shevism and other radical alien propa-
ganda to-day adopted a report of its
Investigations, drawn up by Major E.
Lowry Humes and unanimously ap-
proved stringent bill prepared by
Major Humes to combat radical agi-
tators.
The report on the investigation will
be presented By Senator Overman's
subcommittee to the Senate Committee
on the Judiciary within a few days.
The proposed anti-radcal law will
be introduced tomorrow by Senator
King, of Utah, member of the Over
man committee.
The bill is designed to control agi-
tators, radical newspapers and other
agencies which advocate or attempt
the overthrow of the government or in
jury to public officials. Deportation of
aliens convicted under the proposed
law is mandatory