davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
LARGE QulnTY Or
Gls STRUCK komlI

Considerable sxeissmsni p<sSnil.
ed ia Dekson aud sarfcar M
community Moaday sitsspo0n xAsa
the ns~s was sisen oas that a2bis
sas welt had DsuA sasuek BIZ ths
Tuxbury Oil a ks6niAs Cospssa-
riou. who are S4lllnG N oil % Z.
W. Starka fsfAf neAx Hmbs1lSna
Furnace. |, vas ssoSstAd thst u
saeat ~ss the vslaa1s aSd torres 81
The sAs that Il Aiskd the tAoiA,
weighing over 3tn50 peunds. tlssi
cot oi ,hs hais, A. then bssas
spoutins stnass add iock ~ bin Il
hen sgxs all ovss tho landscape.
II wss necsssatJ iot the snssn
Fwofsiss ea chs wsli ~ nut uA oil
the fires In the boiler and blsck.
smith forge aud shat dowA Rths
drilling until the eas sithW 6epws
itself oil OF until they can 81 10
material With which 10 shut II son
II 10 understood that u they css ~
rid Of the sxs they will drih %
down deeper for OH.
The gar was found Il about DO
tse1 and oil men now % the 6eld.
state that Il 10 . csstsiu tndicAliou
oi An oil 6sld In this. eonnty. The
ness u TIE bis g1S NSw was Ass.
aided With much interest and "a.
thasiasm by oil msn and prominsni
business ci.isens alike oi Dickson
and community and several rushsd
from Dickson 10 automobiles 70 The
scene ot the drilling " witness ths
blowing Oh Of the Eas.
There has been considerable
prospecting for oil In this county,
especially Tor the psst several
months. and m doubt the develop.
ment, a. reported Monday, will sivs
m impstus to oil drilling In thia
~''"''" az ''''7'"' * - = ''''' :
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

The wedding OF Mise Sarah Leecb
and Capt, Donald Sensing was col
emnised Saturday morning. August
End. At Mckendfes Church, Nash,
vile, Rev. W. B. Taylor, uncle oI
ths bride. officiating. y~-
Tho hyida il ,ha astssesiy4 AaasA'
ter Of Mi. and Mis. r. l.. Leach
aud for the pas, lew months ha.
been residing With >her mother In
Nashville.
The groom IL the oldest son ol
Mr. aud Mv. l.. N, Sensing, ot this
place. aud has Just recently returned
from military duty in France. Hs
! entered the service a. First Lieu.
tenant and when mustered out held
the rank oi Captain.
The bride was gowned Tor travel
ing in \ handsome DARK blue tailor
cd cloth With blouse aud ha, TO bar.
non,ae, and proceeding the wed.
ding the happy couple left for 4
wedding triu in the East Tn their
return they will be at home TO their
many friends in Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
Look Who's C0mingl
Gentry Bros. Big Show

Gentry Brothers Famous shows
and Wild Animal Cifcus which will
be sssn hers on Friday. August ID.
have many new features, principal
amoss which 10 M,ss Annette De-
lano. who. gracefully mosnted 90 4
hloodsd high school hore, sings
With the voice Of IN cperstic star,
while the intelligent animal which
shs rides. rounds ths hippodrome
tYacA under the BAG arena tent per.
iormins h sp!eniid repertoire OF
unusual accomplishment. Ais+
Delano 10 known ~ The Ausus'
han Priua Donna Eauestrienne. "
and she more than lives 10 N he'
titls. The climax oi her persoTm'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
RI. llH. MEEK IS
ulED By lienInlne

As. Alsi Mssk. = highly s<sa-etssi
| elliss0 III Burns. aged 5s years. w&s
killed es hshsnins iass Friday
11fnins. August ia,
u sAs Substitute rnaal route car
| risk un Route from Hurns. and
~ shost six miiss isosa Basns,
na1F An1y'C Casssx'E sbFa thw iixss4s
ni4e struck 4 limb of i tsss. shieA
sxisaded over ths road. iass - BE-
ard his hosss and bagry ssse d.
rsesly andu II. and ths bolt ssrSct
hin on The heed. tearing ehs top
o. 0i biz bat ssd then going down
Ais islt sids staging ths hair oa bic
AsAd ssd mahias = strssk The iuil
lsAGth ni his body but not hs~akins
ths skia anv where. The horss was
0aly stannsd and remained al1oss
~ ~ sEaets siss. tire sols ct iixhs.
ning had struck until the victim ol
the accident was found ssatsd in
th6 h0ssy By two negro boys. They
nOdEsd some parties nearby. uho
suMmoaed sssistsnos. and removed
the body To bin home In Barns.
hs deceased vas = very quiet
end Substantial citisen. and bis
d6a,h h much dsplOsed hy al.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

Hsrrisl Mctiee and MARI Alice E1-
bank. Little Missss Billie McGae
and l.acils fawsEs we're Tower girls.
TINS stteRdants were; Mrs. Robert
Hicks Of Chsfiotle. a sisies ci the
bride. tnAtron u honor; Miss Win.
ME Mclaughlin, oi Dickson, maid
oi hanot, Mr.. Thomas Mciavock, oi
TuseambIa Ala. the groom's broth
o.. best nan. Following the u.
tsndanss cafns little Dick McHee
bearing the rtag % pink satin
pillow.
b Tbs .Ha~Aana' and xaasa wi ..kenut
we're lovely In iigh. ssosss,ts crepe
dsesces. sanying pink Killarney
rose buds. The bride vas bsaati
!uf Ia her going away gown. COO.
ssstinx OF n oavY blue TAILORED suit
with bat and blouse to harmonise.
She carried a lovely bouaast VI
brides roses.
The couple Ten Immediately Ir
a Southern bridal trip and will be
at home after August lOth to thsir
friends al Fiofsncs. Ala.
The bride 10 populsriy known aud
has q host vi tfiends Who regret thu,
her marriage tskss her TO smother
State. Toe groom, who decendsd
from an old and aristocratic family
ot franklin. Tenn. is a popular
business man oF Florence, Ala.
The ceremony Was witnessed BY
4 number of relatives and irisnde.
Tbs numerous and besutiiul gifts
a,tssts to the popularity Of ,hs
couple.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
mlunl|n WoQ
0lcllHlfn Mllcxs0a

D~easy Aalssei~ Hevsse, nnAsTs
Aidrsd. III xstt tk@ AOssesa Him u
the World. CoiamAiaa UaisG. slsA
hsadSsArssss In NAahsiiis. i uses.
iAs Nth great soeoe1a I'm DscAsoa
and sarseaadips isrilnsy u ssuasisp
|ing q Khan in niets1n. !;
Ua hi Nssafdss / 1k1kl ! KIM
wss esr.alssd h W. MA1paie Hall
With abcal ssssriy~ess ul.mhssp.
Tbs CniaxhArn unioA III S~siAl
.nd esnsvnlsst GseaGisatias csa v
nos opssssiue In elsssn stsss@
The paspot< u hs osssass ,tiea
IL sa pFat<ei sA~ seat ths aapecena
aud thx d.i.nv~i~es. fFam Ae iN.
digniliss. wnaass snd easssssa of
tAs Asl..., tAs violent snd The
efutAi, " ,st.vs th~ injured and
atDssssssa: Ii ssse.s shs sUllsslns
and unfossaAsls, SUD especially
widows and 0spAAnss ~
To psos&ct aaA asasna lhs ca.
s,i,usioa II he ussssd ssaiss and
|all laws psss6d h coalosmisy tA&sv
| Tn and 10 psotAcl ths esatss and
! IN psoess tAssscl ls~m sll inyasiea
hon any sosrcs uAAi~vss.
Huassiiv will b. isNhss astssd
b. this sAdisioasi bsn&veisns osDs-
alsasion whose sins end pasDoess
ars similas " thoss ol IN MAsoAe.
knights M pvtAlas. ssc,. md thle
swviw viii pcs soastst % mseh h
! the aid ssadsssd shs nssdy bsshFsn.
wiAews anA orphans VI nsmesEs -
10 the Increased socsAl value asd
ssli.rsspscs scmuiaa 10 the 1ssn.
hare themselves, Any ssll-asasmSd
obltgatisn 10 sssve the sscsssttats n
| othsss sdds = depth u one . ohArae'
| lss ,hat h not 10 he assssarsd N
eomsasyslsl segnsA g, 49, .,~.<.ss l.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
new luunc on
WAR RISK INSURANCE

n spoeiAl dispsteh from the Sec,
sstAsy NJ the Treasurer oesss aswu
that will be oi much interest 10 die.
chatgsd soldiers aud ssiISr. Men
discharged from the service who
have dropped their was issassaea
may renew same Within eighteen
months after tune VI aiselniss
wl.h0at paying the back premium
,hs only rsquirsnea, being list the
health u the policy holder must BE-
Aaally m good at time oi renewal
VI when disharsed irom the service
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
L.,okr 'Reddl y

Cons 10 Adsms' Cross Roads 10
enc saors big barbecue and picnic
" y sivsa - ssssnsdsy. August ~,
All kinda d rsir~shnsnls. with icts
Of amussnss,s. viii hs hsd through.
out tbs day. Don't fosgss the dats
and place and come spend I pleas.
ant day with your frisnds,
Bell Adams. Mlaagst
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

| will begin .tss third snnral ten,
meesiu, oa Yellow Cr~ak. near Ad'
sms' Cross Roads. On Wednesday
S:G 2. NJ We have had wonder
iul meetings the psss tive yoass bs1
se are expecting this one 10 be th>
srsatesI The Lord has bsen gead
to us; the wM 10 over. noet of the
bays are back Let Ill ps,y tos thl
tslvatlon n los, sonls. aud expect
God IL give us aud old-iime revival
thss viii cause ssnners 10 repent
and Christians to rvloiee. The sel.
vig~s contlns~s !os two weeks
". H Rollins, PASTOR
L h Church. Clarksvills. Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
GARD % rssAss~A

We take sAis nsans oi thaAhkns
our dsar trisads tos ihs naav tiAd.
uessss shcsn IN whsls osE hsAsts
ass I'D. caused ~ tAs swddsa dsesh
oi OUT dear husbssd md isthaG We
wsat y thank yos eapsSlelly ~
the bssusiiul Aowss ssal. Ny
tisaS hl@siaee ~ - saAk ~ ~
~ ana n yesis m t,Fsyss
Mr.. AisS 1ss1 ard Childssa
nurps. Tsca
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

NOTICE. ", those who have
books borrowed lram me 10 read
please return them at Mrs " II.
peterseim Susie E., Hudson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services ios August 10Th A. iol.
lows. sabbath. School Al s;A5;
CksiHsisn Ead&asos al ~. ~.
Special msetines are announced
lot "a. Paul church. beginning Aug.
18th. the services 10 continue one
week.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-08

STRAYkn- Black Ahenissn COO
,hre- years old. marked mith boz.
riass 10 ear CsH should be uonsh
cs more old Hasa been with nv
her. sos over . meath. Reward far
sasSn siioa ss 10 shsr.shsats % ios
hinsins 10 my farm at Tennessee
City.-Batier Evans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

Coward dash. 5.3-b.
lO0-var1 dash 100
o2o-,ard dash 94.7-5
44o-vard da.h. 5S.2-5
SSo.yard run 2.2I.00
Milo run 5.Al-NO
2?0 ward hurdles 40 nn.
Discus throw lo2 feet 4 inchc.
Sho, pu'. a. feet. o..
Broad ump. 10 foct . inches
High mmp 3 feet 10, inches.
individual, Give Cups.
In tho meet In which these records
were made 30 Guns presented hs
c.,.uAns 10 add 20 the irtcrcs, ~ me
soldiers I'm the meet. were awarded
for individual events or for rcgi-
meAtal or company standing in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

'i'. 20 hear from oil company
> -reds PHI. a"~vlccs OF a compc-
fso.oc.s and civil engineer, with
"'c' o't r'.ulucut engagement
Er'db.r Good references. with
IA"re gaI experience extending
w tra'e w continent hCId. Ad-
!" j-5'. ..rr World Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
Neither Demonstrated Super
lorlty to Marked Degree
in Various Games.
SERVICE LED IN QUALITY
More Men and a Varied As
sortmcnt Of Sport in
Army and Navy.

V-AgIIIN,I1,,.- -
,,a .'.,.'.,,,.. 'n' ll""
,,.,., ,,',,.,,. ''' '', .''" 'a W.. o."
n,',,,, '''.',t' "' ''' 80 i''N '.'l. y.
,'I,,,'',' WI" '"'' ",I'''''.' "I 'N"
49,, r',,I n".N 'n f,"'' +"
,,,,, .,',,',.., .'.h WV w ''' N''
"" '''''"N
,,,'.l,,. "I ."' "' '
..,, .. '"'
,,,,, ,.I .'' .'
n,r,.,,, ',, ,' ''
l., ',',.-,,, ~, .."' ''..'
90 '.'''.. b. ..'' u. ..'N lI''' t'.| |t'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

1'ss. a"l hufdirg casing head
'' .t".. bring existing plants
h.s.r.' possible production,
"' 0i..."nu and handle any
on connected with the business
.. .r ..."-0.'. based on results
' Address I-Gl. World --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
FRICK r. + I'D
.SU PPLY co.
Tulsa oklahoma
OH, AND GAS WELL SUPPLIES, CAS-.
ING LINE PIPE AND TUBING
WIRE ROPE AND CORDAGE
REID GAS ENGINES AND POWERS

Genera offices Tulsa. OhA RranrhcN
Tulsa. Okla Wart',NlNr ukla t.sye
land Okla OAmu'gsc. Ola SowAta.
Oka Chelsea Oks Morris Okla.
Cushing OKLA Now wilson. Ola Dewey.
Okla. CAsuut, Kan Electra Icaas, An.
ru,ia. Kan. b. Dorado. Nan. and Writ
OLA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

-4t rrnurr bills FOR the
,a ST.. 4rn past due II not
#.. w ~ the 18TH. service
tt.u. .rIod Pioneer Tci"-
.-. S rs.,.lph Company adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

TEtT. LITE
."' h11 a. good i0S World
'''. 49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

..... .,............,...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
To TELL WILSON
ITINERARY SOON
Presidents Tour to Begin on
July g, BeIief-May
Speak in Indianapolis.

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON, July 14.-An-
nouncement OF Pres't wilson's itin-
erary in his tour Of the states in be-
half Of the League of Nations prob
ably will be made early this week.
According TO present tentative
plans, 1t f. learned the tour viii
start abotk July 23. The presiden-
tial party probably viii not visit
New York or New England. Gin
cinnati probably will be the first
stop.
1t is practically assured IL was
learned. that speeches viii be made
at indianapolis, Cleveland Chicago,
Kansas City. Wichita. Kas. St
Paul, Denver and at several cities on
the Pacific coast Invitations have
been received from large num-
Der OF cities. but none has been
definitely accepted.
Having disposed Of much OF the
business which confronted him up
on his return from PaEis. the presi-
dent shortly viii draft the address
es he Will make on this trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
ADD S5,000,000 TO
SINGER VALUATION
Board Moves to Bring in Com
2Iete Reports From Manu-
featuring Concern Here.

A $1,000. 900 raise in it's tax valua-
tion was placed on the Singer manu-
featuring company Monday by the
members of the local board Of re-
view. This makes the total assess
ment for the factory S7,5OO,OO0. Ac-
cording to members of the board,
this action was made necessary by
the failure of the Singer concern TO
properly file completed inventories
in their reports of assessable prop
erty when the report was made a
short time ago.
In the original report the total as
sessment of the Singer corporation
amounted to $2.5OO.OOO The board,
apparently not being satisfied with
these figures, decided to raise the
assessment high enough 10 get the
officials of the factory to bring COM
pleted reports.
Want New Report.
The local board claims il has sent
notice TO the Singer people that the
report turned in was not salts
factory, but this failed to bring them
in before the board TO explain. and
as there are only three days left for
the board 70 be in session the action
taken was necessary to get the cor
poration reports correct and accord
ing to the new state tax law.
In nF
ration do not report to the mem
bers of the board to complain Of the
new assessment the figures as reach
ed by the board will be put on rec
ord and sent TO the state tax board
other Valuations Jump.
The Singer people were not the
only ones to receive raises by the
board Approximately 90 mer-
! chants were sent notices of increases
in their assessments Of from $4,000
TO 10000. These merchants the
/ board members say, failed to pro-
( perly fill out their completed re-
ports. The raises given the mer-
/ chants Will also stand provided that
no complaint is registered with the
/ board before they adjourn Wednes-
! day night.
All Washington av. property is tc
/ be reduced. according TO mem bers
Of the board. The property on thi.
/ avenue. they say. has been assessed
\ too high. A number Of reduction,
haYe already been made and A mum.
\ Der more viii be made before the
board adjourns. they declare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
HOUSE FAILS
TO RIDE OVER
WILSON VETO
.aCk e Votes of Necessary
TWO-ThirdS to Put Measure
Through.
By nited Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE at
tempt TO override the presidents
veto on the daylight saving repeal
failed in the house today.
Opponents Of daylight saving
lacked - votes of the two-thirds
necessary TO pass the measure over
the presidents veto.
The final vote on the agricultural
bin 20 which the repeater was a rid
ed was 247 for to 135 against with
one member voting pesent
After the vote the bill was referred
TO the agricultural committee. II
viii probably be reported TO the
house late today minus the rider
Democratic Leaders Clark and
Kitchin. as well as many other dem
ocrats. voted against the president.
Put Blame on Wilson.
Chairman Haugen of the agricul-
tural committee said this morning
hat if the veto was not overruled
the president would have 10 accept
the political responsibility for saw
ing the plan. which brought such
bitter opposition from the farm
ing districts.
The appropriations committee
was 10 consider today veto of the
sundry civil bill because il did not
carry enough, in the presidents S
view. for vocational work among
soldiers
Chairman Good stated he is will
ing TO grant the increase Of from
$4,000. 900 to $4,000. 600 the presi-
dent desires but insists on limiting
the salaries of the board in charge
II this week. II was believed the
biI would be again reported TO the
house with such a provision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
Wilson Ready to
Meet Committee
for League Talk
Hitchcock Says Foreign Re-
lationS Body VIII Go to
White House to Hear
President.
By United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Pres't
Wilson today asked Sen. Hitchcock
that he be given ample notice il the
senate foreign relations committee
wishes 10 call MIN while discussing
the peace treaty.
At the same time the president
reiterated his willingness TO meet
the committee, either at the capitol
or the white house and giVe IL the
fullest information.
Sen. Hitchcock said he would in
form the committee, which met to-
day, formally TO take up the treaty
of the presidents message to him
He said he expected the committee
would. whenever occasion arose. 60
TO the white house 70 get its in
formation, rather than ask Pres't
Wilson to journey to the capitol.
Hitchcock also said he had not ar
ranged for a personal conference
with the president and did not ex-
pect to.
The committee met this morning
with Sen. Shields. Tennessee, the
only absentee. One question expect
ed TO come up at once was whether
the senate recess Of three days each
shall be taken while the committee
meets. 1t was pointed out by some
senators that If the senate is in ses-
sion, debate Will be constant and as
the leaders of both the league sup
porters and foes are members Of the
committee they would be unable tc
be in the senate and reply TO ar
guments of their opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
AIR BRAKES FAIL;
FIVE CARS SMASH
Crew and Two Soldiers Have
Narrow Escape When
Freight Train Jams.

The crew and two discharged SOL
diers narrowly escaped death or Sc
rious injury, five box cars were
demolished, shipments damaged and
traffic held UP shortly before noon
Monday when a broken air hose on
a through freight failed TO function
and caused the cars of the train TO
jam a short distance from the Lake
Shore passenger station.
Although no one. was hurt two
discharged soldiers who were max
ing their way west escaped only by
jumping when they heard the jam
ing of the cars in front of the one
on which they were riding.
officials of the Lake Shore said
a broken air hose caused the smash
up. The train was said TO be a
through freight bound for Chicago
and points south of that city.
The damage is estimated at more
than $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
SWANSON DEFENDS LEAGUE IN SENA'
TO DUEL WITH GERMS
TO PROVE THEORIES

Il, United Press:
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July Item
porarily at least, DR.. H = Zettel,
st. Paul. will not be accepted for
the proposed duel with germs in
an attempt to prove that germs do
not cause disease.
This was the edict OF DR.. II. w.
rHm, executive secretary Of the
Minnesota Public Health associa-
ton today. DR.. zettel offered him
self as substitute for Or. ]. 3. Fra
z,r of Toronto, in the proposed
tests.
II will not consider Zet:els offer
until I hear definitely from DR..
Frazer" DIR Hill said THE orig
inal challenge was issued 10 Fra
zer and if he accepts there are a
multitude of details to be worked
out that may take a month"
Disinterested physicians will ex-
anime each of the men to deter
mine if they are immune to certain
diseases. Tests will then be made
to determine to what disease both
will react in nearly the same man
ner. The germs Of that disease will
then be made into a culture and
the culture injected or otherwise
inserted into the bodies Of both
men. DR.. Hill will then use an
anti-toxin while DIR. Frazer is ex-
pected to rely on what he terms
natural therapeuu cs'-fresh air,
exercise and selected foods to throw
off the disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE ANARCHISM
New YOrk'S Governor Calls
Special Session to Begin
Investigation Aug. II
By United Press

By United Press;
NEW YORK, July IA spr-
ciai session of the supreme cou.t
grand jury here, beginning August
j, 20 investigate "cr.r. incl anar-
chy" was authorized in a procla-
m .tion mlaC public today by GOV
ernot are. f. Sm.'h. L.sil-c
Bar cw : Weeks viii have charge
Of the -uvesiisation.
Attorney General Newton. in Al
UaIs has given out staJemesl
sumrari. rI the resJ ,s af me
Lusk legislative inquiry into boil
-hovik tiyities. "a which hC
charges tia propaganda backed Iy
Russian tolsFeviki wlB ha.tl,,d n
he United States by Ludwig Mar.
toms so-caIl.d soviet arni,s-s.=4d.-I-
lie a'so declared the Hlnd Schoo
Cf Social Science in this cI.v TO
operated with Martens.
Distribute Literature. Charge.
The bolsheviki, he said. Furnished
legal aid 10 radicals charged VIII
violation of the espionage act. CO
operated With radical elements il
ANAAAh 80 A+A'AA va AAAAArAA laA disturb
ances, passed out literature extol
iing soviet rule in Russia. furnished
radical speakers for meetings pro
testing against imprisonment OF 7
" ". leaders. maintained a cor
resrondence bureau. bu which ev
cry radical in America was ken
Informed Of progress OF revolution
ar5 movements, collaborated will
The civil liberties bureau. forme,
he charged 20 interfere with m,
progress OF the war by aiding draf
obJectors and distributed appeal
or Leon Trotsky TO American ex
trcmists
Police guards were estabIishe,
TO-DAY about important buildings T,
guard against possible outbreak
during local celebrations of Bas
tt'ls O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-14
May Call Ne7O to
Face Mother of
Dead SWeetheart

BY United IreSs:
LOS ANGELES. Calf, July IA
Harry s New tomorrow may be
called upon for the first time since
he brought the body of Frieda Les
ser 10 the police station here say
ing he had killed his sweetheart. 10
face Miss Lesser's mother, Mrs.
Alice Lesser
Ii became known today that Mrs.
Lesser may appear in the superior
court tomorrow morning when New
is brought up for arraignment on
the grand jury indictment charg-
ing hrst degree murder.
Mrs Ltsser. since the death Of
her daughter. had been in a state OF
collapse until last Friday when her
condition became better and her
friends said today they believed she
would be able 20 appear in court