davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
6onxanttons Called.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. ia special
convention OF the state Federation or
Labor has been called TO be hrLd IN
Pittsburgh not later than November 9;
TO consider securing for the steel NH!
strikers and all labor bodies their con-
st!tutional guarantees, 1t was anhouhc-
ed here tonight after sp"c'ht in"etlhS
of the Central Labor Union ana cXccu"
tive officers OF the state federation.
The farmers grange and tn" railroad
brotherhoods will also be invited 70 at
tend the convention. 1t was stated.
A CONVENTION Of all labor bodies IN the
nounced. has been called to convene
here on October l9 to consider SUCH
action as may be then and there dc.
yised." James II. Maurcr. president or
tho PENNSYLVANIA State Federation or
Labor in addressing the meetings, an Of
fcial announcement said. demanded coll
lcctive action ofall labor unions or the
state to restore civil liberties in tho
steel counties OF pGnns :Itd Mr Norror
IF the methods pursued by the author
tiles OF this state arc permitted L" con
t!nue orrAn-zcd labor in this state might
as well quit. If workers are denied The
rights which guarantee them freedom
and a fair chance in an industrial nIht
for the improvement of their conditions,
there IS nothing ahead but s"ridOm or
revolt. America wants neither.
Mr. Maurer advocated the stopping or
=
the personal rights of the workers were
not restored" in Western Pennsylvania.
Representatives of the railway train
mems union reported, it was announced.
that they wore in the fight" 10 llniSh;
The railway shop crafts also offered
their support. The machinistS' union
delegates said district convention had
been called for next Sunday to consider
, action on the situation"
The Central Labor Union passed res
olution which most cinphatIcally cons
dennis" the authorities FOR thor out
! lawry and anarchy upon organized Ia
+ Dor" 1t also insists upon u sr"""y
and complete restoration Of tn" fun
rights of free speech. free assembling
and security in ones own home anI
, possessions" -
In concluding tn" resolution Gala
! upon every labor union. every SymIh;h-
! izrr and every red bloud"d American -
I assist in obtaining for IA" strikers their
! legal and economic rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
CO.
ASKS PERMIT
To CUT RATES

conn,ission Mt Charleston yesterday
received from the Wheeling Traction
companv a petition for authority TO re-
due certain rates now in effect on the
Accordinr 10 the Associated Press
disratrh from Charleston the reductions
asked are in tn" price OF chartering spe-
ciaI cars on tho Wheeling Traction sYs-
tenn, and in the cost Of coupon books.
c. P. Billings. vice preSidcnt anu -
cr.I manager Of the Wheeling Traction
COMPANY was not ready last night to
announce the details of the proposed re-
auctions, Mr.. Billings indicated that
the petitions proposes at least halr
dozen reductions in the cost or coupons
Witch will have the effect of reducing
fares in as many points on the system
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
Threat to Move Mill

Special Dispatch 10 The IntcllIEcncor
CLARkSBCRG. w. Va, Oct. lO--F'ol-
lowing announcement that decision has
been reached by the management Of the
WcirtOn Steel company to dismantlc it's
ClarkShurE plant and move il to Weir
ton. upon tho heels of which actual
work Of removal was started. notice was
issued this afternoon by the Clarl;Sburg
Chamber Of Commerce for a meeting OF
mill workers. city officials and business
men to be held ut the court house to-
morrow afternoon. to sec what could be
done about the situation. The local
ago. after employees had been organized
by union representatives. employs about
1000 men and has q monthly payroll Of
about $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
1920

ants Haynes and FcDermott. in . Do
Haviland-4 airplane who started from
Hazclhurst thi safternoon in the eoas!
hurst Ga Seven sneS miles s.. to iii, city h
this afternoon. They were forced TO
descend by engine trouble and In land
ing broke their propeller. Both or:
llcers started in the race "wednesday
then teamed up and secured another
machine starting out from HASelhurft
this afternoon.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-captein I. H.
Smith, leading eastbound filler In the
Rock is.nG at Grant rant arr ehesSo
/ Major Carl spatz. who arrived at s.lj
; Captain Smith left Grant Park. Chi
cago, for Bryan. Ohio. at 2:1S p. ny.
over the Wasatch mountains. following
the trail taken by Brigham Young And
his pioneer band seventy-two years $50.
Lieutenant b. w. Maynard. the "nyinS
parson." flew into Salt Lake CITY tooey.
at speed approximating 40 miles an
hour.
I Delayed FIVE and one half hours by a
broken radiator at Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Z the wyoming capital to Buena vista
Field here in just FIVE hours. Arriving
half hour rest for Salduro. the next
westward control point. 100 miles away.
He was reported arriving at Salduro at
. COS o'clock. Pacific Time.
: Close upon his heels was Captnin
G. Drayton. Number ~, who left
! Cheyenne at 2:35 o'clock this dtterno'' !:
! arriving at Pawlins at t:l2:l0. Word
was sent from here to Rawlins 70 IN
p struct Drayton to remain there or at
Green River for the night. He remained
al Rawlins.
I Drayton. It was expected. would be
] the first westbound fier to arrive here
! tomorrow. Lieutenant l.. 8. Webster.
+, Number Is. also was expected to afnVe
! during the day.
| record OF the actual flying time nor 81
| tina elaosaA tinA~ AT NE diaA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
FLYING PARSON"
Continued Prom Page one.)

punched. ten Of them ut Bryan. Ohio.
one at buchanan. MichigHn, one at Still
well, Indiana. ono At Chicago. nine at
Cleveland and others at Buffalo and
eastern points.
One fatnlity marked the day. and an
other occurring yesterday was reported
in bclatcd dispatches. bringing tn" total
deaths Of three days Of air racing to
five. Master Electrician Worth L. Nc
('lurc was the fifth victim when plane
Number "a. wcsthOund. pilotcd by Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
POLICE PICKUPS

Two men. giving the names Of Pete
Chirfos and Floyd Thomas, were arrest
ed in the South Side last evening and
locked up on a charge OF lettering. pre-
fcrred by Patrolman Mclaughlin.
An intoxicated man. who was unable
to give his name. was locked up by De-
tective William West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
MOUNDSVILLE POLICE
RAID POKER GAMES

Raids were made on two poker games
in Moundsville by Chief of Police Moore
Of that city. last evening. resulting IN
the arrest Of ten players. all foreigners.
The defendants put up $40 each FOR
their appearance at 7 o'clock this even
ing before Mayor Chaddock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
STRIKERS PERSIST
(continued FROM Page one.)
change in the general strike situation.
Each side continued to express Satistac-
ton with the progress Of the strike.
Good Wishes Cabled-

change in the general strike situation
Each side continued to express satlstac-
ton with the PROGRESS OF The strike.
Good Wishes Cabled-
A cablcgram from British steel work
ers wishing the strikers success was
given out today by the national commit
tee Of the organized workers. II was
addressed to the AmalgHmatcd Assocla,
was signed by officers Of the Iron ana
Steel Trades Confederation. Federation
of Blast Furnace Men and the Anal
gamated Iron and Steel Workers or
Scotland. and was as follows:
ION behalf Of 100000 British iron and
steel workers who already enjoy all
and more than you are asking for; ana
who through joint representation or en-
ployers' and workmcn's organ'zallonss
have the most successful machinery OF
industrial negotiation in the worIu, W,
send warmcst wishes for success or
YOUR fight on behalf OF tho workers IN
American iron and steel industry. fF
the refusal Of the representatives or INC IN"
steel corporation TO submit the dispute
to arbitration the corporation stanus
Called Back.
Senator KENYON tonight received n
telegram from Senator Curtis OF Kansas,
stating that the presence OF the mem
bers Of the investigating committee was
urgently needed in Washington. Mon
day. The committee will leave for
Washington Sunday night. without VS.
itInr the Ohio steel communities.
on its tour today tho committee was
handed figures compiled by III" C1n"gir
steel company officials which indicated
that September %. the first day Of tho
strike. G5 a-1o percent or III" norma ,
complement Of mon AT tho Homestead
plant remained at work. Yesterday
according 10 the statement q S-lO per
cent reported for duty. The lowest
noint reached was September 81 when
81 10 mon passed through the gates.
A. the Duouesne works only 43S out
OF 6,o75 men employed have been on
strike. the statement said. At Clair
ton $500 out Of 1000 men arc work
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

Mrs. William Bell. Logansport, Ind,
writes: Il deem 1t my duty TO express
my gratitude for the good Chamhcrlain's
Collie and Diarrhoca Remedy did mo
when had severe attack OF diarrho.a
three years ago. 1t was the only medi-
cine that relieved me-" For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

BRYAN. O.. Oct 10.-Leading the San
Francisco entrants in the trans-contl-
mental air derby. Captain l.. II. Smith.
in q De Haviland (Blue Bird arrived
here from Chicago at 400 o'clock this
afternoon.
Two other Pacific Coast entrants also
made this station tonight. They are
4, who arrived at 5:27L4 and Major 6.
hpatz. in De Haviland (Blue Bird)
landed at 5:46. All three expect to
reach Mineula tomorrow evening. COM
pleting the journey eastward. The last
OF the aviators to arrive from the east
was Lieutenant +. Kirby. IN Il DE Havi-
land-i. who landed after spending two
hours and forty minutes in Toledo, be-
ing forced down by bad weather.
CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 1o.-Captatn
l.. II. Smith. leading the castbound
flicrs in the trans-cont!nental air race.
landed safely 1T Bryan. Ohio. arriving
at $50 p. m.
Lieutenant KEEL also reached Bryan,
landing at 5:27ia.
Both Will remain at Bryan over tight
Up tn $50 p. M. Major. Spa;z, also
eastbound from Chicago, had not ar
CLEvELA$D. Oct. 1o.-ritteen west
bound airplanrs in the trans-contincntal
derby arrived here today and there
were fourteen departures. Nine are III
hangers tonight ready to take off FOR
Bryan, Ohio. tomorrow at dayhrcdk.
w..;tI',"r permitting. All machines lcav-
ing buffalo today reached here.
Arrivals from buffalo were led BY
Lieutenant s. W. Torncy. who landed at
e:32. Others included Captain Roy y.
Francis. who pilpi,d tho Martin bomber
carrying four passengers, and Lieuten-
ant J. y. Machlc.
Lieutenant Machlc. who was first to
depart from Mineola Field. was almost
fivc hours reaching here. having made
n forced landing at Madison. Ohio.
SCRANTON, Pa. Oct 1o.-Levten-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
GREEK MINER INJURED
BY FALL OF STONE

Nick Krets, A Greek. aged s.. was seri-
ously. and perhaps fatally. injured by n
fall Of stone in the Roby- Sommcrs mine
near Adena, O.. about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The injured man was rushed
to the Martins Ferry hospital. krets
had been in this country only few
years. and all his relatives are in the old
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

ing the flying field here. He resumed
his flight for ST Paul, from Lane at
ZIP p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

jor A. L. Sneed. crashed down at But
faln. Major Snced was only slightly
hurt. few minor accidents occurred.
Tho death yesterday Of Lieutenant
Edward V. Wales, who drove MS ma
chine. number 81 against Elk Mountain
Wyoming yesterday in Il driving ShC"
storm. was reported today by army OIL
Gals. He died Il short time after nelnB
taken to n ranch house. His observer,
William GoldSbor"ugh. although unin-
jurcd. walked severed miles through the
storm to get aid.
The third day OF air racing was one OF
adverse weather, possibly the worst
since the start Wednesday morning..
RAIN flooded landing fields at Chicago
and Bryan, Ohioi. and made landings
and iakc-offs difficult at other middle
states points. Clearing weather. pre-
vailed in the mountain regions with the
subsistence of the snow storms OF yes
i"rday hut cold followed with discom-
future for the flicrs. In the far west the
weather was clear. Strong winds were
blowing IN some sections especially IN
tho Mountain territory and against the
wCsthound filters
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 10
Li-u,cnan, Il. W. Maynard. plotting air
plano number 81, arrived ut Bucna vista
Field near here at $50 o'clock this cV-
"uruE and left almost Immediately for
Salduro. ono hundred miles west OF here.
wh.-r" u" viii remain for Tn" night. lie
will resume the flight to San Francisco
IN the morning. Lieutenant H. {. Dray-
ton. who left Cheyenne ut 2:35 =. NJ.
was expected to arrive here before sun
set.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Oct. 10
Lieutenant l.. ". Maynard, Number 81.
who LETT Rurna Vista Field here at 6:o5
o'clock Mountain Time. arrived at Sal
ura. 100 miles westward. at 6:O3 p. M.
Pacific Time. lie Will put up at Saldura
!"r The u'shr, departing for san FRAN
cisco at sunrise.
OMAHA, Ncb, oct. lo-Licutenant l..
s. Webster. plotting plan" Number 10
in the trans-COntincntal air derby, VINO
left Omaha at 1907 p. M. was forced 10
make 4 landing at Lane, Nebraska, ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

OMAHA. Nch, Oct. lo.--Lieutenant l..
s. Webster. plotting plan" Number 10
in the trans-COntincntal air derby. who
left Omaha at l2:O7 p. M. was forced 10
make 4 landing at Lane. Nebraska, ten
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct 1o.-Levten-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
TRIES TO STOP
TOLEDO FIGHT
Resolution introduced in the
House OF Representatives

WASHINGTON. June 26-Cuniicd
Prsss.)-A resolution urging the
governor OF Ohio TO prevent the
willard. Dempsey fight al Toledo.
July 4. beacuso Il "desccrates the
nations birthday" was introduced
In the house today by Representa-.
tive Randall OF California.
"The fight would dIshonor the
nation turnout tho world tho reso
luton reads.
"one OF tho participants in this
proposed fight engaged In sim.
liar fight few years ago with
Jack johnson. a notorious fugitive
from Justice. who has confessed that
he was bought off and threw the
fight 20 his adversary.
Congress. on July 81, 1912, en-.
acted a statute denying permission
to Import or transport IN inter.
state commerce motion picture films
OF prize fights in this country. why
should fight between brulsor
slackers. who wero not brave
enough TO Join the war against Ger.
man murderers. be permitted in this
country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Cyclone Kills Tot
Near Medicine Hat

CALGARY. Alberta. June Ca
cyclone which struck Empress. a
hamlet near Medicine Hat. Tuesday,
killed 5-year-old child and injured
several others of the same family. A
caboose, In which the family was liv.
ing, was picked up by the cyclone,
carried some distance. and then
smashed when II landed In n gulch.
The child was killed when keg OF
nails fcll on its head. No other cas-.
ualties were reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Lighter demands on butter and
eggs are reported BY dealers turnout
the country New summer vegcta.
blos and fruits are conceded TO be
tho greatest wants OF consumers at
this time of the year, II In thought
that by July "A greater demand will
be noted for dairy products.
Soft fruits are still very high. with
a dim outlook for more reasonable
quotations. Growers are not worry.
Ing about the disposal OF their prod.
ucts. for cannerica are offering high.
er prices nj shipping points than 10
cal commission men can pay.
A weaker market IL seen in the
poultry and meat markets OF this
section. Veal. especially. IL reported
To be much easier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
ASK DAMAGES FROM
eCHIEF JOEL WARREN

court by the city attorney Thurs
day morning.
lnasmuch az the city Is not made
party 90 the suit. brought against
Chief Warren personally. the Of
flee 81 the corporation counsel has
prepared an ordinance, which Will
probably be passed at a special
meeting OF the city council Thurs
day afternoon. 60 authorize them 20
appear In defense OF the chief.
The meeting which was broken
up by the police last Monday night
was advertised on hand bills which
said; Grand opening OF our new
I. W. W. hall" r. r. G, pouEhcr-
" was featured on the bills as the
speaker OF the occasion on Eco
monte Direct Action"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Gus. lie performed first as an aero
bat, and then as a clown. His first
stage appearance was with a min
strel show. Then followed a season
with Peck and His Mother-in-Law."
which was then the largest musical
comedy organization in the country.
To have real comedy" says Mack.
ut must be spontaneous. II cannot
be written. The genuine comedian.
like the court Jester OF old--his pre-
decessor-must be able to IMPROVES
and take advantage Of situations ~
they arise while he is doing his
stunts. Standard jokes will get
laughs. OF course, but they do not
make a comedian. The best comedy
on any stage is clean comedy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
WAR VETERANS HOLD
WEEKLY OPEN MEETING

American Veterans OF the Great
War gave an open meeting at their
hall. 1861 Third ave. Wednesday
night. June Is. Members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Span.
ish War Veterans. Veterans OF For.
eign Wars. were guests. Speeches
were made by the following com.
rades: william A. Gaines, George Il.
Snow. William Downing. Frank w.
HUI, Joe Warren. chief of police.
who Is an honorary member OF the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. All vet.
Grams are invited 10 attend the
meetings every Wednesday evening
at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Frozen Beef May be
Brought From China

SAN FRANCISCO. June ga
fleet OF refrigerator ships viii carry
Pacific coast fruits TO Chinese ports.
and. returning. viii bring frozen
beef. poultry and eggs, n plans Of
the Foreign Trade club. announced
today. mature. The club Ia aiigning
fruit mems organizations 90 send a
delegation 20 Washington and re-
quest the shipping board 70 assign
the refrigerator steamers 20 Pacific
waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Man Who Wrote Mother Goose"
Comedy Playing at Palace Hip

Folks who come from the East.
and the younger generation as well.
will be interested in the fact that ].
G. Mack. the author. producer and
star Of the famous Mother Goose"
musical comedy company. which en-
joyod nine successful seasons. Is in
Seattle this week. at the Palace Hip.
On tho Palace Hip vaudeville pro.
gram he Is doing an impersonation
that Is much along the lines OF the
Mother Goose character. Macks
engagement has been extended to
the last half OF the week also.
Mack is veteran snowman and
comedian. He ran away from home
when but IL years old TO join a cir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Portland Market Report

PORTLAND, Ore. June 2s.-Catiic--
Receipts. $50 head; market slow. Good
20 choice steers. tsgif, medium 20 good
steers. is0s.so. common To fair stsara.
iAas 90. good 20 choice cows and hsif-
era. sy9s 80. medium 10 good COWS and
heifsrs. ft0g. Gamers. 1906. bulls,
ssG7.ses calves. tg1ia7t.
Hogs Re retpts. s0s head Ark I
steady. Prime fnifrd. ;1e0 3o.3s. me
dun Snissd. tis8isss. rough beasiss
titVtt.fs. pigs. iit0itiB. bulk. is0g
faets
sheep-Rscsipts. tes head; arkst
steady. Pair 20 choice lambs. tii.Eo0
,isse. yeafiinEs. ts9S. wstheru. $50
u 30 ewes. tt9A
Hptisr--rtiY creamery. ts9ttc per ID.
kEgs-aeiected local extras. ~ tse per
daG
Msns-ss @ Tee per II: breiisrr. isc per
10.
chssss-s7osso per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
HARRIET LEACH WILL
SPEAK AT CONFERENCE

Miss Harriet Leitch. formerly u
brarian OF the Yesler Branch Of the
public library. who is now acting -
librarian at United States General
Hospital No. AZ. Hampton. VT, will
speak at the annual conferences Of
the American Library association.
Asbury Park. n. j. June 81. on some
phases Of her work in the hospital
libraries. Miss Leitch has been un-
usually successful in meeting the
changing demands In army hospital
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Handy Sentenced
to Die on July 20

NEW YORK. June ge-Gordon
Faweett Handy, alias Allen. who
was captured IN Tacoma, wash.
was today sentenced to die IN the
electric chair the week beginning
July IS Handy. convicted OF muir.
der. expressed satisfaction over the
ncarness Of death. adding; EN- sc,
20 carry the news OF the Willard
Dempsey fight to the boys on the
other side"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26

Suit against Police Joel Warren
n sioo month damages and TO
ecurc an injunction 10 prevent the
police from closing. and keeping
elesed. IN future their headquarters
has been filed In the superior
court by Ralph Pierce. attorney for
Archic l.. Emerson, secretary OF
Sh'rhuildcrs' Industrial union No.
2se. Police say this organization Is
branch OF the |. w. W,
The action comes as the result
OF a police raid on the hall at III
First ave. at Columbia ST.. ON the
evening OF June IS as an advcr-
tised ]. w. W. meeting was about
20 be held. Police locks were plac-
ed on the doors and patrolmcn
have been guarding the basement
rooms ever since.
Continuation OF the hearing on
Pm order 20 show cause and poti-
Ion for injunction was granted
Dntii Friday morning by presiding
&c Boyd ]. Tallman Thursday
the case came before his
City Attorney Pat Tam
represented chief Warren.
Place Is Guarded
In the complaint Emerson states
at he brings suit for himself and
- behalf OF more than i.00o menu
ters Of the bodybuilding trades:
that Local s25 IA organised as a
labor union. and that Il was in
peAccable possession. as tenants
undcr a lease. OF the rooms at III
FIRST ave. at the time OF the po-
uce action.
The complaint charges the evic-
uon was unlawful. and that the po-
hce chief continues 90 act without
1eeAi authority in keeping locks on
The doors and a police guard over
the place. Removal OF the locks
which has been refused by the
I o1icf. Is demanded in the com
Need an Ordinance
= court order 10 show cause was
yed on Chief Warren wedncS-
afternoon. and a special APP
Arance was filed for the chief IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
Court Refuses to
Ouash Indictment

Federal Judge Neterer. in a writ
ten decision Thursday morning. de-
MED the motion 10 quash the in
dictment against the Union Timber
Products company. The company.
with its officials. S. l.. Cravens.
president. and G. w. Scarf. secre-
ary-trcasurer. were indicted by the
federal grand jury on a charge of
attempting 10 defrnud the govern
ment by disappearing their H.
nancial condition 10 the shipping
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-26
SAYS LEVINE DIRECTS
PROPAGANDA IN u. S

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Eyidenec
that Nikolsi Lcnlne. premier Of
the Russian soviet republic. u the
master brain" directing radical
propaganda i'm this country. was
submitted to the A. r. Lusk COM
mittee Investigating alleged Boishe-
vism In New York To-Day.
The committee examined large
numbers OF pamphlets, documents
and revolutionary manifestos seix-
ed In recent raids Leading radi-
calls later will be given an oppcr-
tunity 20 be heard