davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22

$l50 month.
 PHOENIX, Jan. H.-Senate bill No. 1, introduced by Senator Wilkin- son of Maricopa at the request of the Water Users association, ran into a snag at the session of the senate this morning when it was referred by President Johns to the committee on livestock and forestry. Senator Will kinson urged that it be sent to the committee on agriculture and irri- gation, but President Johns stated that it properly belonged with the livestock and forestry committee and there it was sent
 It was realized that this bill, which was designed to relieve the flood conditions in the Salt River Valley, is iu danger and will require no little work and probably considerable amending to get it through this ses- sion. Stock men from the northern part of the state see in it a menace to their industry.
 Stock Men Scared.
 'If this bill had been made a law 30 years ago the livestock industry of the northern part of the state would have been reduced fully % per cent. by now," declared Senator Hugh Campbell on the floor of the senate. Senator Campbell is mem Der of the committee on livestock and forestry.
 The bill gives authority to the su- pervisors of the several counties to keep clear of brush, growth and other Instructions, the natural wa terways in the counties so as to pre- vent their overflowing and damag- ing the irrigating canals and improv- ed lands. The patrons of the bill will endeavor to meet whatever ob- ections to the bill that may be point ed out.
 Campbell Without Funds.
 Governor Campbell nas discover ,d that he is in an embarrassing con- dition through lack of funds for his office and reluctantly made his po- sition known through a message ad- dressed to both branches and which was read in them. The governor stated that when he entered office on January 6 he discovered that the contingent fund for his office, ap- propriated by the last legislature to last until June 30, had dwindlcd to S3031o. This was practically eX- hausted through the purchase of sup plies and postage during his first week in office. There was remaining ill the clerk hire fund to last for six months, but $2,033.65. The salary of the secretary alone will take most of this, leaving but a few hundred dollars for the remaining corps Of clerks.
 The governor asked an emergency appropriation of $3,0OO for the con tingcnt fund and Sl,500 for the clerk :iire fund.
 In his message the governor in cluded copy of the letter written by Louis Lowenthal, secretary to Governor Hunt, to the state auditor, recommending the appropriation for thc governors office of S23,O00
 Appropriation Bill Passes.
 The appropriation bill, providing the money for the expenses of the present seSsioH was passed this morning by both houses as amended at the joint conference of the two con1tnittees OH concentrations
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
Four Investigating Comnittees.

There IS an understanding HOW that there will be at least four of these investigating committees. One of these will be appointed to inspect the state institutions in the northern part of the state. another will go south on a similar mission and two committees will have the institutions in the central part of the state.
 President Johns of the senate and Speaker Peterson of the house have agreed tentatively that these com
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22

PHOENIX, Jan. 15-Pointing out as the duties of the representatives of the people of Arizona, the new and complicated problems brought about by the almost too-sudden peace, Governor T. E. Campbell to- day presented his message to the legislature. embodying many Prac- tical points on the conduct of the state during the period of recon struction In his opening para graph, he repeated his well known stand on industrial justice between employer and employee, by stating that there can be no prosperity un- less the wage earner gets fair re- muneration, and the employer is SC. cure in control of what is his.
 Syndicalism, the creed of the rad ical. must be stamped out as dis. loyal, when il involves crime, sa- botage and violence, he declared.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

that they newer learned anxths ns-
II certainly seems that tae hcoze
politicians have never learned
what defeated ihsWE AfnearSca
went dry A. nation t0as before
the people went dry as individuals
because the n2Glan would NOT sub
INIT 10 li4a0r aetivlsv ia politics
III i uow clearly shown that il The
wss paliticians eoaFd turn back
the clock, reverse the calendar and
elaSs 1915 errae after 1919, we
would have al the oId conditions
restored
The Political Wet j. q dying
Type But his railing passion. to
Judge all candidates according 10
the way they stand, Or knsel. to-
ward the liquor iuterests-his
passion to run not Only his own
business. hus th epublIe business.
is indeed ruling passion strong
fea - tA.4r Ii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16
STRONG IN DEATH

The Political Wet il . dying
type in America. But be is dying
8 he has lived.
New York still. has in this
latter part of 1919, an Associa-
siNn Opposed 10 National PrOhlbi-
non This body Is sending ont
Questicnnairss to every New York
candidate for governor and every
candidate FOR membership Id the
state assembly. II announces that
II seeks 'antEPrehi1itimtT can
didates in all states Because.
forsnoth,
legislatures rlay 1e called \
apou TO consider enforcement
measures and governors to
si1n or veto them.
This Is frank, and clear. and
touehingly reminiscent II recalls
the old days when we had Booze.
and the Booze Boss. II shows horv
the We. forces would like 10 re-
sumo hnsIness, and also to rrsGue
tie Wet influence in politics
Even today, with most IL the
Erewsries siGakiag ice-ercam ar
ginger ale, or Used Is garages sr
warehouseS tie remnant 0f sSis
Political Wet forbes eoatsnuss the
old game of slate making
They said 0f tine Bourbon kings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

New YOU SHOULD TRY EAToNIc aud see boz ~cCd.r.
fully different YOU viii feel
See quickly EATONIc banhes the immediate elects
AoStomach-hlcat heartburn helchng tcd repeating indi
estcn etc See too how quickly general health improves
how much pleasure you take in eating-how much
easily ycur food dgcsted-how scundly sleep hcw
and rtahy disappear And all simply
oy takns EATONIC you gel nd Of the
vey thing that has been holding YOU back and making
youT life raiserzble Rs* N
GET BIG GUARANTEED BOX OF EATONfc hom
druggist today We authorize him 10 guarantee 70 please
y0a and you yua druggist mske this good
III Il fails In any way barkhe will refund your money
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Trace the disease y its source. Then remove the
cause. Physicians say that more than 10 ncu-orgsnic
diseAses can be traced directly an AcidSomach
hypencdity as they call III. Besides this there are
( numerous ailments which can hardly be classified as
true diseases but which, nevertheless canse untold
suffering aud these too found 70 have their 0ragin
in ACID-STOMACH.
Nov there must be good and sufficient reasons
why - nuch human misery. suffering and II health
that Affect practically every part Of the body, al get
their start IN sour, sassy belchins, Aeid-Stomaeh
There ARE such reasons land here i one OF them
Because of excess zeity acid-somach cannot prop
erly digest food Unless food is fully dgessed its nour
ishing elements cannot be properly assimated. Hence
the blood becomes thin and impoverished. >Eyen 'he
strongest body cannot maintain its strength very long
proper nourishment is denied. And that il the very
reason why many people weak, sslow-skinned.
emaciated anu aneniic-alwsys aiingl
9 Here = another Excess acid causes food
and fer1nent in the stomach. This gives rise 10
Indigestion, beching, sour, gassy stomach disgusting
food repeatins. heartburn. dyspepsia etc Moreover
this sour fsrmsnted partially digested food wion 1t
passes tine ifesnes sets up irritation all along the
ntesslnal ira Irritation severe frequently to
result III ulcsrs, catarrh and even cancer.
Just think how acdoush rans eesh-how the acid eats
right through s hard enamel and causes decay Tnk then
cow distinctive the human organism acid storash be-
Aad here still another discovered by PrL
Msschnkof the famous scientist Imperetv digessed food
charged with scd when reaches the ntesnss bcouaes the
breeding place tx countless millions Of disease germs These
poison absorbed into the blood stream and carried
throughout the se. Hsacc the attacks oi bndrg
headaAe peops sUas the irrsaoisy.
sosnnia msnsa! spps.ipn relanho dizziness and vertigo.
The entire becomes less sxtussrd snd ecxgd
with these aicrs and besides the MANY is mentioned
add hsuAtisr ssatics s-Ehsgo. blocsnsss ard often
times vaar asal. trouble and heart iaure-ai o which
be raee1to the comnel soufee-ACID-ST0MANH,
Thessnas yes mi6oas, Of men and women suffer daily
froun theee troubles and never
dsean thai Acid Stomach is -
she eanse ef thesr II health
The euuEnen sense logical
tAiaG g ie !. ta no right to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16
TEN POINTS AND FOUR

tgcnsiEned frcm Page
sFesngse the agristte pedagogy III
their presentation, sarri tar better
calculated 10 sarpu~e new eontrr-
ysr'sIes than to alias old cnss.
There i less force 10 the claim
that the treaty means the
destruction 81 autoeratic powers
as IN instrument u international
eoatrcl when the chief ccya
plaint made by the senate i that
tie President came close 70 A.
sNEntInr avrtueratic powers In ue-o-
tIatlng the treaty without the and
0f eongrvssA Fair promises ot
publicity iasssad of var, aIs,l the
alosLtlan ai searst treaties. aselH.
vain In the sIi>egsssson of tGle m@sf
~sc-et of al secret trsaSRss, where
I'm -he sllenelmg OF all pa0EIeIty
while che treaty. w'aS framing. u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Unt Q ENr te&K4Fes q E@e t11seA
soa Will ae The meeting tor mct-sys
~as&- -lEs ioSs sseEr sswss wAGae In
th@ s&svEce variezs coa-mssres Meet
ssrs sasc are on srcg-am
Mrs y A ,ygsehsl. of hensaxky. i
e. ssrs&n * tas el@etio0 soSF'E Car
nan OF e-art r0asziGasces iaesud4.
Mrs slTcr sesuvHgard. Gs Sorra na-
kvEs. crzssiswtfSa. Mrs Tosa & Nc
Nust N lnasan2. sxblie.ty. and Mrs
A ee<t~uss. tsaanr@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

II IS to be hoped that the
preachers Of the country will not
simulate the example of tire clergy
nan in the cafskill Meuut&lus
~ho being paid ss50 year, thirSs
& enough glys~e a tsnth 10 TIE
,hureh, and wears one suit Of
.lothes .ws years il order TO give
the additional saving To the
church. 81
The trouble with that clergy
man is prbably the CatsklIl at
rnOsphere | in which Rip Van
Wirkle slept for twenty yeass anss
awcke insu,oss-eoveFsd ratters a
quarter IL a century behind the
times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

followed by al attempt 10 silence
all discussion.
The liberation VI oppressed
peoples, the prv,ev,ioa Of depend
e1s peoples, International cooper
ation in reform. are indeed desir-
able, and 10 fact are demanded b,
the conscience OF humanity. But
II these principles arp indeed IN
the treaty. they shc0Id be sx-
3esa4si lsgin icrn> OF hesssg srnd
y uns. Jus, as the tutEfs resa-
faVssk Ut French and GeFnan gov
errmsnts are defined in the
awards au Alsaec ami Lorraine,
No 0ae rarl deny that the prtn-
rlples announced by the President
are righteous and splendid Aud
VIZ hngc thar the treaty making
power III tile Uuitei States Will d.
IT. u;nuSf In inseribe sueh prtn-
leipAs> ia the anal treasy Of Ewsher
That trvalv-Making power i the
senate of the tnite9 States, whfwh
now has the whole d0wumeAt Via
der consideration And il se~uS>
ismelv for all III u 10 oe regGintEg~s
THAT the s0reiga relations eVun-
ItnItte@ II the senate has also ~.s
Forth eest4in principles. f0ur Ia
lnauheg. for il which il Gsans u
c0ntend as the conditions uuirr
wrieh the treaty shall b. ratified.
| These prineIpGr> are not ten.
s0us fcar They ars not new
principles. or tteYs~n pvopAe~is>.
IThey are x~seFtiNuS III rIghts
which We HovE possess, snd wtsell
rhe people VIII 1oi readily saesl-
| ice
IRE -ssas sf ere urisss States. u 4
eaters I've League ~ Mattress. to ~ssa-
srs~ srerefrc~.
Tns r5sr- sf ire uasec States ~
eensrei all ~ it, ear srssresi affairs
The ~sirssrar<s q ere @err1e
esctri-e- ~tsr ire u~is.a States as s~e
interpreter.
IRE r<ssssl 81 tse urisss States 20
aeee5e arf ~ardase es-ere by icsrs
rescsssis1 cf csrsssss-
These are principles not farulu-
lated az Versailles ncr produced 4
lhy tie creative BRAN oil any liter
ary statesman. They are prtu-
teiples Older than the peace eou- I
|frrenee, elder than this war {
Their Foundation wns l2i'i u
Bunker Hill. at Valley Forge. 4.
|the constitutional Convention, at I
|.AppJrlatax Cour, HOUSE They
express uo ideal approximate lit- !
critics vi which We dream. bat
Il etnaG hir-hrfght Liberties whreh !
w uew possess. The senate !
Iforei-r relations ecmmistee has
ealled upon the treaty -riakigsy !
power III our government 10 uasFaa-
tain those rights. and the seuas
has right to expect TO be upheld I
by the country
TIE rpvantrv - irsssEflng earn I
.estIv while the President speaEss !
Ia \ p@rt of the country the words !
of It Germaiu and Versailles aud
.Psris But when tbs GonStitu-
|siossaE treaty makers spesk frUm
" a>hFmgton rn ts1e very language
lot he rnsSers Dt ths nari0u. even
the elo4ueHr President might do
|wreAl to check IRIS sluquenee, anss /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

Tue Seweaxle ssl4 ferry wAsea Aas
b<sn cosdacte1 ssfs the Sozss
Canadlzz az View as<ls. sAis eoaHsy
tcr mAHv years nqswN Pesersoa. -
Seeu aiscs1nsfEasa The ferry ~as IN
the sesslua line 4as lhe euaEty sem-
r4issiaasrs 0EsgsftA X discontinued and
the line os~u "a ~ the fTs~ paSsaSp a.
tas pGhlIe II aesas puefsc rcaa
Acting lH cos! ,xsf1n stth IA.
commissioners Ct carter aud IoAa-
stou coanttss. the tfEea Il Ardusore
Maasvsate an9 H. anaEn<n are max
ing an effort 10 b. Il an inter -e0angs
-Alxh~s~ arrastrvet q exaeeesins shs
seats o the INC 1nslss Cot Sd
n~y SagSs-, tsruas vi ,stats hiss ~ay
e'sahasssstc1sr. Is zstsng IN sh~ sru-
t.osson ot the asz Ter
-
Five aasa we're sezssaesa to IAt
sna sssornnens by ne d~ErSct judge 4
ESahsE rssFera1ay, a~kEn,y ten tor sAe
tsrm 10 Eag
State AZ o--io. cisy ~ Toss4o.
-Reas ccunfy. 4.
Frank r. Cheawv &zxxS oath thar ~
is seabc~ partner Il Ire fsrra OF r. J.
Chsnev 4 Co. &c - ~ sne@- n she
City Of Tossa0. CsEsz<T ars State
Aforesaid. ana tf1s Ssst fsru viii ray
she sur % ONE HUNDRED dot
LARS far s1eh ara every ease of Ca
tarrh that canses n~ s3rv.s AFf.- Use
Of HALLS CATARRIfsMsDfCINE
F'RANKJ~ CHENEY
Srcrw % before me and smeseria~d
IN sy prsseree. thEs Sen cay Of De
ce1oer. A. D. 1885,
A-}w. Is.EASOS
fSeaIF Notary 2g5lir-
HzWx CatarEa Ned(SsEe Is ra<sr ln--
serraEly and acts ,hrBuxh fhe BIasss %
ste 1xuEcsgs SsrfASS4 Cf the SvsEsrl-
Sent S1r sssrsna-H1nlA free
y. ]. CHE-NFr AGO Tolesso. o.
Sold BY as Cru zF1aks- Sc
Hairs F1nls FfsEk - euastipassss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16
Why ACID STOMACH Must
Cause Weakness, Bad Iealth
U and Awful Misery

yca md your stomach okiss SD wcndeu
modem medicine called EATONTc literally wipes out II dos
the wok easily speedily and thoroughly A makes sh< stomach
pure sweet comfortable Il helps ul strength
ou c every mouhfu o ocd you - ess % et full
strength p yvrr food you cannot eay ro6ufs Vigorous health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16

fsraTsa as=yxr< "a Drstsn- ireland. BE-
esualnx ssssatssslsd wstA taesr rFss~ut
wages. have sas rqrk- whtra has
aampersd burtsk m-that eEry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-16
K. c. MARKETS

Kansas City. No. Sept Is-fioCS
Receipts. s.esa: steady Bulk. s1fIel
\ GiT-is; h~avlss. .sHfTos. ne.
SiaHa- sls .sgiT-ss: llgh;s. siswG
i7-sa. piss. sis.sea i-ap.
CATTLE Receipts. -s.ess: steady
Heavy steers. sls.-5pir.sa: medium,
si-@56ls.e5: common. sieAsG 1890.
Lights sE2sspl7se; eors. fsisG
1900: calves. isis.sGi.o9: nockers.
ss-ssGs-s.
SHEEP ReeslP's. T-.ctsf; steady.
Lanabs. si.s99ls-s e~e,, $s.sE
sse
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

LET THE WORLD KNOW

every man, woman and child en-
titled to the honor is urged to wear
the Victory button, at least, until
the May 10. This is the request of
the treasury department. The red
chevron on the soldiers sleeve de-
notes his honorable discharge from
the military service Of his country.
1t is proof that he has acquitted
himself with clean record in the
tasks Of war. The Victory button on
the breast of the civilian has the
same meaning. 1t is the sign of his
honorable discharge from obliga-
tions laid upon each American cit
izen. Until that button is worn,
duty is unfulfilled. l call upon
every Idahoan to wear the Victory
button. 1t is the insignia of your
loyalty. 1t Is evidence that you have
been true to your government and
remained true unto the end. BY
wearing the Victory button you
make 1t possible to let the world
know those who were faithful in all
things and separate them from
those who failed their nation in this
hour Of it's greatest need.
MONTE B. GWINN,
Chairman Idaho Victory Loan.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
CIVILIANS and
TROOPS CLASH
IN PARIS RIOT
May-Day Demonstration De-
velops Into Anti-Govern-
ment Movement; Trouble
When Red Flag UnfurIed.

Paris, May 1.--Many soldiers
II and civilians were INFUSED liz.
clashes here this afternouns sfgsbit.
ing from May Day anti govern
ment demonstrations.
Disturbances bssan in the
Place de La concorde and Place
de La Republique. Shortly after
ward crowd attempted to rush
tho military Gordon in the Rue
Royaie. It broke through a limo
of gendarmes, but was stopped by
cavalry few yards beyond. Num-
erous fist fights occurred between
sendarmes and civilians when a
red flag was unfurled near the
Madeleine.
A great crowd, ignoring the gov
Eminent order against manifestations
gathered before the Madeleine ant
a Gordon of infantry anS
cavalry. About half the demonstra
tors We're allowed to continue to tn,
Place de La Concorde when the cayal.
ry reformed and rushed the remainder
back toward the Madeleine.
Those who entered the Place de L.
Concorde surged into the Place d,
La Republique, where another demon
stration started the crowds shouting
Down with Clemenceau.
"Vive Wilson,
"Nive Amerique."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
MOVEMENT OF ARMED
l, RADICALS STOPPED BY
THE STATE POLICE

Indiana, Penn, May 1-Armed
radicals who started from Homer
City today for Indiana to hold a
May Day demonstration, have
been dispersed by detachment
of state police, it was announced
here.
Near Homer City, the standard
bearer with a red flag, leading
a procession of $50 demonstrators,
was arrested. At Watertown, near
Indiana, 40 men in a demonstra-
tion were stopped and tho flag
carrier arrested. At this place five
mon carrying revolvers and an
other with three sticks of dyna-
mite were also taken. Acting Sup
erintendent George F. Lumb, OF
the state police, said that the
force is concentrated at various
points in the state and that he ex-
pected little trouble.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
NEGOTIATIONS OPENED.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
United Press Staff Correspondent.
Versailles, May 1-Psaes nsgoti-
atoms with Germany were off,
cially opened here at o'clock this
afternoon.
At that hopr Foreign Minister
Brockdorff- -RAntxau and Herr
Landsbsr0, German delegates,
handed theig crsdsntials to jules
Cambon, Henry White and Japan.
sss Ambassador Matsui, Represent
ing the alice. The meeting iastsdi
only fivo Fhjnutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
CANADIAN WHEAT TO
BE BROUGHT IN TO
RELIEVE SHORTAGE

Minneapolis, May 1.-Canadian
wheat is to be brought to Minne-
apolis to overcome a shortage that
has compelled milling companies
here for the first time in their his
tory, to withdraw from the mar
ket.
Frank L. Carey, vice president
of the United States Grain cor
poration, announced the plan to
import Canadian wheat. His an
nouncement followed disclosure of
the fact that the Washburn-
Crosby company and the Pillsbury
milling company have instructed
their statesmen not to sell any
more flour until further orders.
Similar action is to be taken by
other local milling companies.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
moral VICTORY
WON BY JAPAN
ON peninsula
Rich Economic Rights to Be
Retained in Exchange for
Surrender of Disputed Ter
ritory to China.
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

-
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May "details Of Japan,s
moral victory in the controversy
over her territorial claims in China
will Be inserted in the peace treaty,
according to information obtained
from Japanese sources today. The
agreement reached sbetwsen the
Japanese delegates and ths ''big
three" yesterday afternoon was
outIined - follows:
Japan will surrender The Shan
Tunp psninsula, including the port
~ kiao chau, to China. She will,
however, retain rich economic
ri0hts on the peninsula and will
roceive certain valuable conces-
slons IN the port Of Using Tao, IS
miles south Of kiao Chau.
The Japanese immediately will
withdraw their military forces
from Shan Tuna, which they have
occupied since they seized that ter
titory from the Germans. Safety
~ The mines and railways thsre
SsilI - assured through the prss-
,osboo oS special chioese pslics,
oF4lnsd ~ shs Japansss.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

New York, April 16.-The list
OF those marked by the reds for
death in their May Day bomb
demonstration grew today.
Senator Overman, chairman Of
the committee which Investigated.
eoIshevik propaganda in this
country, today was added to tho
marked list" Of the terrorists.
Appearance of a bomb in the
mail at Salisbury, N. c., address
ed to Mr.. Omercan, was reported
by the Salisbury postmaster. II
is the 23rd bomb thus far account
ed for.
Postmaster General Burleson, ac-
cording to Washington dispatch,
plans to write the New York post
master thanking him for the good
work in locating the 16 bombs in that
office. Burleson said he would also
intimate that the clerk who discovered
the dynamite-laden packages should
be promoted if capable of greater res
possibilities.
Postmaster Patten today ex-
pressed the opinion that all bonds
in the mails here had been located.
However, search Of the mail
matter in the New York postoffice
was continuing.
The 16 bombs found here have been
conveyed to police headquarters
where they are in charge of Inspector
Faurot's bomb squad"
No arrests had been made up to
early afternoon, but a number of per-
sons who may be able to give inform
alton were understood to be under
surveillance.
This is the first bomb reported
stopped in transit by Postoffice Off
Gals since discovery of 16 in the New
York postoffice.
Officials pointed-to the overnnan
bomb as further proof that the
danger to public officials from the
red plot was not over. They
again urged every one to take
= care in opening strange packages.
The bomb intended for Senator
Overman was described by the Sails
bury postmaster as the same kind as
all others reported.
Senator Oyerman was chairman of
the senate committee which investi-
gated Bolsheviki propaganda.
Secret service men here were in
touch with agents in scores of cities
and towns where the mails were be-
ing carefully inspected for inoffen-
(Continued on mage two1