davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-06
RIOT CALLS IN CHICAGO.
Meyer London's Speech to Social
lists Is Followed by Disorder.

CHICAGO, December 6.-R1ot calls
were turned in yesterday when
meeting of. 5000 socialists became dis
orderly after Meyer London, socialist
congressman-el elect from New York.
had criticised the Russian soviet gov
ernment.
/. A detachment Of police arrived
shortly after the disorder was started
and no serious damage was done. al
though chairs were broken and pic
lures and decorations torn from the
walls.
Mr.. London began to criticise the
soviet government. asserting that the
principles Of Lenin were not neees-
sarily the principles Of pure socialism.
and that the socialists Of New York
were out Of sympathy with develop
ments in Russia"
"But here in Chicago" he continued,
you are too slow to realize the
faults Of the Russian government.
You 60 bfindly on the belief that
anything q socialist does must be
right"
The start Of the criticism Of Lenin
brought few shouts of disspproval
from the audience, and before Mr..
London finished the disorder became
beyond control and the riot call was
turned in.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Appointments BY POPE.

ROME, December 5.-The Pope has
appointed as apostolic prothonotaries
Mgr. Edward gNigl. Little Falls.
MINI; Rev. Thomas Fitzgerald, Los
Angeles: the Very Rev. Michael Clune.
the Very Rev. James J. Carson and
the Rev. John r. McLoghlin of the
syracuse: N z, diocese.
The Popl has also appointed tho
Rev. william Liddy OF Syracuse, N. z,
q private chamberlain.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PRISON FOR EMBEzzLE Err.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, December
6.--Fred w. French. assistant cashier
OF the Grand Rapids City Trust and
Savings Bank. who pleaded guilty last
week to charge of embezzling $780,.
900 Of the banks funds. was sentenced
today to from ten to twenty years
imprisonment.
French. according to the police. con-
fessed to shortages totaling at least
Evening star., 1920-12-06
NINE SCHOOLS BURNED.
Pennsylvania Authorities Believe
Fires Were Incendiary.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, December
6.-The ninth school building within
a radius of five miles to be destroyed
by fire within six weeks, a ten-room
structure at Star Junction. was
The building was valued at 100000
and accommodated 700 pupils.
Members of the state constabulary
stated they believed the fire was Of
incendiary origin.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
INAUGURAL HEAD SOON.
Selection Of Chairman to Be Taker
. Up Shortly,

The selection Of a chairman for the
inaugural committee will be given at
tention probably this week, accord
ing to Will Hays. chairman Of the re-
publican national committee. Mr..
Hays said today that so far nothing
has been done about this appoint-
ment. He will be here himself dur
ing the remainder of the week.
William T. 0alliher. chairman Of tho
republican state committee Of the Dis
trict, and Milton e. Allies, have been
mentioned as probable in the selec-
tion for the chairmanship.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
NAY CONTEST ELECTION.

fspeciai1.-A recapitulation Of elec-
ton returns from the seventh Vfr-
9inia district, is said to be under way,
and attorneys representing John Paul.
repubiican. Of Harrisonburg, who was
defeated on the face Of the returns by
Representative T: w. harrison. demo-
make any statement as to the prob
ability OF 4 contest in the House Of
The entire vote Of the ten counties
and three cities Of the district IL be-
ing compared with the registration
and DOLL tex iistk by the Paul law
y0rs.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
CHURCHILL NEW VICER0Y.
Announced He Will Be Appointed
to Post in India.

lALI4AfIABAD. British India, Decem-
Der 5.-According to the newspaper
Pioneer, Winston Spencer Churchill is
to be appointed viceroy of India. Mr..
Churchill Is at present secretary for
war ins the British cabinet.
BardH Chelmsford is the yiceroy and
governor general of India4s He was
appointed in 1915.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
GEN. BuLLARD HURT AT GOLF.

Robert Lee Builard. Commanding the
Department OF the East. was struck
in the eye by q golf ball YESTERDAY
and painfully injured. Surgeons in tho
Fort Jay Hospital on Governors Iss
land said last night. however, that the
general 10 able to see and that no
apprehension was felt that he would
lose the sight of the eye. - y III
Evening star., 1920-12-06
COOLIDGE ASKS NEW LAWS
Says Massachusetts, Statutes Vio-
late Eighteenth Amendment

BOSTON, December s.--The laws Of
Observation-Disclosures in violation Of the
eighteenth amkndment to the federal
Constitution and the Yolstead act, in
view was communicated to legisla-
tive leaders today, with the result
that the chairmen of the recess com.
mittee on revision of the state laws
met this afternoon to consider rec.
concentrations to the legislature to
remove the causes of the conflict.
The Legislature will meet In special
session tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
SETS ASIDE INJUNCTION
AGAINST SHIPPING BOARD
Appellate Court Dismisses Hearst
Suit Brought to Prevent Sale
Of Former German Vessels.

The injunction granted by the Dis.
trict Supreme Court against the Ship
ping Board in the suit Of William
Randolph Hearst Of New York to pre-
vent the sale Of the former German
war vessels was set aside today by
directions to dismiss the bill OF Mr..
Hearst.
The subsequent action Of Congrsss
permitting the sale OF the ships has
made the question Of the Shipping
Board exceeding its power q moot
one. the court states.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
PROP0SES10 TAKE
SEATS FROM SOUTH
Representative Tinkham Of
Bay State Would Reduce
Representation.

states in the Union" and at the same
time limit the size of the House of
Representatives to approximately the
present number-435 members-Rep-
resentative George Holden Tinkham
of Massachusetts, proposes. in reso-
luton introduced today. to cut down
the representation of the southern
states.
Declaring that the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the Constl-
and ignored .inethe recent election and
must be enfofced, because this ma
ton cannot exist half constitutional
and half unconstitutional" Repre-
for an investigation by the census
committee regarding the extent to
which the right to vote is denied or
abridged in any state.
Proposes Appeal to Court.
In statement bristling with invec-
tive against the way. he declares, the
Constitution has been defied, Repre-
the House attempts to make reap
portionment under the 1920 census
which is plainly unconstitutional by
avoiding enforcement of the four
teenth amendment" he intends to ap-
peal to the Supreme Court to decide
the constitutionality of the election
of the next House. He declares his
determination to make it his first and
principal duty in Congress to work
for the restoration of political equal
ity and justice in the United States.
Representative Tinkham explains
that under the Constitution. represen-
tatives in Congress are apportioned
every ten years in accordance with the
population of the several states, but
Congress il directed to reduce the rep
nf fat
to the Observation-Disclosures of any of its
citizens -s - -~---v- ....
Then he points out that 'many states
OF tho Union have notoriously disen-
franchised large numbers Of their citi-
zens and yet unconstitutionally retain
the same number Of representatives in
Congress as If no observation-disclosures
existed, thus giving to the voters who
are not disenfranchised in those states
q political power far in excess of that
given to those voters in states where
Observation-Disclosures does not exist"
EemparisOn of Votes.
Tho great political inequality" he
points out, and great political injus-
ttce between the several states under
the present uncQnstftutional apportion-
mant Of Representatives in Congress,
based on the population without rela-
ton to the -disenfranchfsed votes in
the several states. can be seen by the
conSresstonaI eIeetion Of 1918:
enc fotaI vote for representatives
in Congress IN Alabama, which has ten
fhe tofal vote for representatiyes In
Comxresy In Mtnnesota, which has ten
representaffyea was 2gs.I27. and the
total vote in Iowa, which has ten rep
rasentaffySs vtns 1887. and the total
vote IN GaAternia, which has eleven
representatives. was 644.7Se.
The total vote for Representatives
IN Congress In Georgia, which has
tWu1ve repronent1tiyes, was $3.50,
whereas the total vote for representa-
tfves In Congress in New jersey, which
has twelve representatives. was 33S,
4e1, a4d TIN total vote in Indiana,
which has thirteen representatives. was
Evening star., 1920-12-06
November Circulation
89,444
One Edition Daily

District Of Columbia, g.:
FLEMING NEWBoLD. Buslnso Manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, dess
solemnly swear that the actual nlmeef ef
during the month Of November. AID. 1e2o, was
40 follows:
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Cone shaped paper containers that
af1o serve as tunnels have been in
yehted TO carry fuel to automobiles.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
STRIKERS PROMISED AID
IN ALABAMA AND w. VA.
Union Leaders Call Alabama
"Worse Than Armenia'-Will
Fight to Finish.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. December g.
The United Mine Workers of America
plan to carry on struggle with
the coal operators of Alabama and
Mingo county. W. Va. ito a finish"
said a statement issued here last
night by the union officials.
According to the statement, the
unions international board has unan-
imously adopted a declaration prom
ising the Alabama and West Virginia
miners "the full moral and financial
assistance Of the international union"
The text Of the declaration as
adopted by the board also was made
public. It criticised the West Vir-
gfnia governor for calling federal
troops and asserted If he were true
to his oath of office he would disarm
private detectives who. it was said,
are employed by the operators. Re-
garding the Alabama situation. the
declaration said cit. is questionable
whether the people of Armenia, whose
sufferings have shocked the world.
are in any worse circumstances than
the oppressed mine workers of Ala
bama.S
Evening star., 1920-12-06

1t is proposed. to adapt the aero.
plane in further discoveries In dark.
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Lake county Is the frst county In
Ohio to elect . woman ~ probate
judRa
Evening star., 1920-12-06

Although rubies are usually red.
there are violet pink and purple ones.
Evening star., 1920-12-06
Governor Denies Charges.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, December 6.
Gov. John ]. Cornwell, replying to
a statement issued by the interna-
tionai executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America at Indian
apolis last night. in which he was de-
clared to have displayed his shame
ful weakness by recently calling for
the use Of federal troops in Mingo
county strike field" today in a state
ment characterized the utterance Of
the board as lying propaganda" to
poison the public mind"
Evening star., 1920-12-06
LEAGUE POSTPONES
ARTICLE X ACTION

Continued from First Page.l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

. .,,.,. AZ. &, -, ~ 80 ~"e r: - 1870, =
-. =. 49,? x . PAGE FIVE
t.s. !. . =, =, - - -
linen, %, o.h., $500 ,".'A'e ana satisfaction OF Judge
s..,,.. IA ,,p.,,.,.,. ~. - - ~ % "'s'aeo :" law
.asu vh.h A., .,s "a me city Treasurer
tai sale record tuoa n "a. ,o 49,, 80 ~ ivy " % 'pfe'A'
which q ,-x a'e o. ede"pton
)s..a. esrtn,a,, anal, :. ,,,;. 49,. w ~ ~ ' anu
IN, c,. r~ - W e'''sSe' o. such redemption .s.
|,oo s.a ms !, 80 ~ i 500 ee'uheAee ~ rear"p
man, =. -, ~ -: p'" 'e'' eA's' sa''se0n o. 3"ds
sc, .,sr, " ~ ''"se"e"' "''het et.i'e a'
x s.cuop Al, No,,cr :, or prpr,,,,, g
ty ~ .od N ro.sn s,,,h - I. E,, w ~ 's'S'0Ve'
Os so,+..,s ,n.,.. =, r. s NY 'e's"e SHA"'ss"'
th< cir; R.cotd.y sho .S,,, ,,on 80 -, - ~ WI"
uslosss az ,a,- On Ss ~ ~. ,, -. -: =, sps SCI
,eriscits "a ,sa IN ~ 80. n.,. - Wv ss 'e y 'A
section Il, DEED Il AZ, ,rs. . - ''aes'"0'
within the lime and in X. man,.. !, go.
urc, .s.i. IN :, 49,, e Guy ''s~'-
ssss decd sopyeyipi ~. .o..,,, ,n,., $500.
hii assigned ., ss,r. i, RI 49,. 80 ~ =, " '
S receive Is.cSs. IA. no,. ,hr 80 -, :. ~ " e'
Who'll, us,ussS u ~. 49, ~, , -, :, -, " 10y ~ 'ne
r,a. l.sued il vu,,aassc, - ~ $1,000, :, 49, ...<''os0
amount Of the .psl ,a, ~, v,,..
tho m rttsu,ar purno.. n, rho .,rc,a, -, -. ~, -
levy was msas the dsy and yeor Of sale, tho ,. -, -
kestate va. sold d..cr,,,on a, n. nro, .,. -,
csif1ea.e OF sale IN. name q, hs nu,sn.. ~ -. .
.A.A ). executed and sslnowcssss =, m. ss
direction Of the court IN, Civ ,.,ur., .,., - w.
office record Of a such decd. M ,..,.. >, s,
facsimile copy the deed SO Issued and .s.n h. a A.
party whose property wa. sold to, .us, ,., a..
maine Of party to whom the deed was issued -. 49,. :
foreclosure sui, herein proxls.a 70, m, ,v ,
clamau Of al, denousn ,o.a .
THE same Improvement extension ... ..-
REDEMPTION AFTER DEED proo.,, .o,a FAR an,
an, A..
redemption perloa but shall h.v. bee, IN
city by the CITY Tresurer deed may he An. ns.r. ~ ~ ,
iued sssp che extension for which such s.sc., 60, 60 . 49,
a.
,e'.r, a,e..s me, b. ....s tn.
against the In. was levied his her a.
to any other person upou u.,o
Commissioner and unon r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

perry ana sass the ss.ssst Of sa ee and costs ~
day the person
ae,u.
public auetoi hishss, rsipeas,se M
saeA sale eenslssa the date advertised the
iproesesea eosunpse IAaj sesdodsa lo@s
purchasrrs
nale fsn NE ssssalas the confirmation
SALE GREY esaanns
On ash
psree, ~
Is
the si
fehan erte made ID an individual t:
sold the City herein provided shs held
lHoA spsSisf al levied IA
sch ssrtifce "a
i ess iA,sres
hsn date - sst
ss jrsnrsr ss.rsst Il III, i., Il A, p ri
s ssr tsr nont
the for which o'a from
sti;. any TIM. pssf u me a,ry
iuasnssf che
ismesptof mex,
. The
Iner II default saffersa. ~, = e. 1850
section SALE RECORD Gle, Treasurer shall
foreclosure
the
how mach and what wso SOLD date
book shs City Tresurer Special
Year wherever,
ate the .hs spesia tas sale record
Section &C. cERfTIcATE or GALE when sold
Ano~aeass which
sAt Of special
shah substantially following
form;- ,xax;EsSis \ Az '.'', 's~S.. -
CkRTlElArE or aAiE FOR SPECIAL ASSESSMENT .so,-
cERTIFIEs ~.-.x.
Of law ordinance and Of foreclosure the f
Judicial
With.
following
Utah DELINQUENT the
DESCRIPTION
Frontage depth of
= ~ Bloch Plat Ai
rAxES. COATS
Amoan
Interest TO date Of sale
Advertising
Court
lC.,tnc.t. ., sale 49,. - ... .
Total Taa interest,", Costa saie Of Sale
Dated i~s". City ns.h day d
City Tressurer and oscsor OF,
ltAsaso~ssdsed In ststnsssy FUrml 49,.
eoct Of aaoo.
for '2oe for each dsss
additional aadionaai aese'p
uen, provided
~sr,tts Logan City h. be col
,ectsa ..-.--.-... ,....,-. ..-.-----. v..--,~-.
CERTIFICATE ssLE TO CITY when
SHAH delivered the City
Asds%or ies his office
REDEMPTION sold foreclosure o:
special cSraed by Interested thereto
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05
SATURDAY, yuNE6, 1870 :, ~. go
us~.ss esas M rn asaiss ss II. record.
Of cashs name, gzstN5 s ~ y.
. L.. n.es,] r,., p.st lrr.., Foo. !.
psscrfptiob Or
Real Estate

uf ~ SssAke issansa iAs<rt As. sassisas. Gs
~ aD4ssA tss Il ss w -, r<r sasup
IRON !As sis Of 's.y ssas asis pns sstusns
deitrossas ~ the tass ~ snsss
pese Ssfere sais ipsss snapss
the rate Of ssA
Ne svst Of iDstspss. shs
re As As eesanss psn III
uss.A =. tim. .s i..s.'nsa.
AaiatsH
ts ssa sssi TIE public Sc
Whole IA rs.sainiss uspah vHh iatessst
srA~ c.y Treasurer .a4 cs,sor q ssse.l ssss
1@!@s " Pasasa return Assls s,eSsst
sseties a. DELINQUENT LIST am NogScR os sprk wSs
assqssn sgfssd and aoee
tas, poSsry
aAn publication hAsas General
eissplaes Of mailing
. eepx
Which shah eoD,sin dsaerp
aecordins parcels
estA With owsss ef record Of dpe
% sssasa,e passs Ms
eS shsn b 5ris with notice in
he following '"et ~. r.
-, .. NOTICE foaECtGsUax sp1tlAL TAX iJkSs
spisa Tor there desert briefly puf
Dose the lands eel
ar ns hereto attached and ss a
with he cost Of puehsaSea are ss os Of
le viii Be bessh n
fesseiese the ien TO-
described end for aais Of the ms
and ssvsstsans ess Of ASs emo es
sass's q ~. et.;. ~: :asaa..' ,
- lpaasa day Of ls-~. it
s ..rs .r.-a
49,. -il''S. Treasures.
a,o.es E4vss BY msniss form Substantially a.
above iracuisd giving description together
due thereof exclusive Of costs
The City Treasurer shan tai against each par
es Of twsntynvs cents as The
and shall after the first publication IN
Of psymsnt redemption collect o'h amount ~ dd
o 4
s.,,o, n COMMENTING OF SUIT The city
specified said noe'
tbs City ATTORNEY the DELINQUENT
rs with rotation thereon showing
rssiss due and unpaid and
With due diseoee for the fore
closure Upon the commence
shall file for record with o'
Recorder. ~ psadeas " s.-
section "a roRxcIosuRE psiadH shall
Nens In the s Aansf ana
sa ~ for shs foreclosure Of
Aea ehssuss SsessSsa 10 sass see
The sonauesiss o. civil sceon
Ter rsssosahE
and all usAsews o~sss asS
BY publication o. saaens Upon
s.r being 81 Logan CITY
certificate OF sale ana uSoo o.
he redsmyues period 4sd the person essss
seeSp 49, In Of sale Of any land for
aus tau the amount Of the ts1sS a..
cruea and the costs Of suit which shall have
accrued Where than one parcel o. %no
included Of su shall be divided pfopo"o"
to the Of parcels of land Involved
section ao MINIMUM shall land offe'r'
for sale under decree liens be sold
~ H. "a. n. asuou. Of s,seaai
Section a1 SALE Of foreclosure being entered in
city Immediately advertise In some newspaper
hng essesss ss,sos daily for period OF ten days
motto. Of al. ana With lust the property
hus def1nlpi deeeTb
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

section CERTIFICATE TO CRY. When
shall delivered the City
of the es az his office
Section
ytimew
the his legal
redemption
ssthse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-28
HARDING OPENS LAST
OHIO TRIP; MEETS
CLEVELAND LEADERS

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. Ex-senator
Harding, who opened his final cam
paign swing last night with four
speeches to Cleveland audiences, spent
most of today quietly at hotel here,
resting and confering with local Repub-
lican leaders.
An automobile ride and luncheon
at the Cleveland country club were the
only engagements on the nominee s
program before his departure in the
afternoon for Akron, O., where he is
TO speak tonight.
Despite the demands made on him
at last nights meeting, Mr. Harding's S
voice was in good condition today and
the cold which had threatened to hand
leap him in his public speaking had
almost disappeared. 1t was said, how
ever that he probably would make
few rear platform speeches during the
remainder of his trip through Ohio,
conserving his voice for the larger
audiences.
For the first time since he began his
campaign trips the Senator is travel
ing without private car, he and Mrs.
Harding riding in one of the compart-
ment cars which previously have been
used by other members of the party.
1t was said that the private car was
abandoned because of the short runs
to be made and. because each night
away from Marion is to be spent at a
hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-28
RELIEF SEWER COMES
BEFORE CITY FATHERS;
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT

The long delayed but badly needed
relief sewer for the Main street trunk
sewer, between Twelfth and Sixth
streets will be brought up for discus
sion before council at its next meet.
ing with a recommendation from the
board of public works that an appro.
priation for the proposed relief sewer
be made as soon as possible and a
bond issue authorized.
1t is proposed to locate the relief
sewer in South Seventh street from
Main street to South c street, where
IL will tap the sewer in that street
The South c street sewer empties into
the large trunk sewer in South Sixth
street. Dell Davis, city engineer, esti.
mates that it will cost approximately
$4,000 to construct the proposed
South Seventh street sewer.
The first block of South Seventh
street is one of the few first blocks of
the side streets Joining with Main
street in the business district which
has not been paved. The paving of
South Seventh street between Main
and South A streets has been delayed
for years until such time as sewer
has been placed in that street.
Paving is Delayed.
The first block of South Seventh
street is badly in need of paving be-
cause of the heavy travel on that thor
oughfare, and a sewer in the street is
needed equally as much because base
ments of business blocks at Seventh
and Main streets are always flooded
whenever there is heavy rain.
This basement flooding. City Engi-
neer Davis stated at the board meet
ing Thursday, is due to the fact that
the Main street sewer is entirely too
small to carry off an abnormal flow
of water. The Main street sewer was
put down over thirty years ago when
Main street was not paved. 1t was
large enough at that time because
much of the water was absorbed by
the gravel street surface.
The board was prepared Thursday
to adopt resolution to advertise for
bids for the proposed 5000 k w unit
for the Municipal Electric plant but
had to postpone action because the
specifications for the unit. prepared by
a Cincinnati engineer, failed to arrive
In the event bids are received under
the $175.000 appropriation council has
plo'ioCu thc DOdl y" III lSQueSl lHe
state public service commission to ap-
prove a petition for the floating of a
$175,000 bond issue.
Plat Is Rejected.
The board decided not to accept a
plat for the Agnes NJ. King addition
to the city. providing for ten lots
along Pearl street from Northwest
Fifth to Northwest Sixth streets. The
boards action was based on the fact
that the width of these lots vary from
80 to 33 feet and because the plat pro-
vides for north and south alley. The
board believes that a lot in any of the
new sections of the city should have
frontage of at least fifty feet En-
gineer Davis is opposed to the con-
struction of new alleys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-28
FIRST VOTERS BALL
OPENS IN COLISEUM

The managers of the first voters
ball to be given this evening in the
Coliseum, state that tickets for both
floor and balcony can be secured at
the door. The entrance to the balcony
and gallery is twenty-five cents each
and to the floor fifty cents each or a
dollar a couple.
Richard n Elliott, candidate for
Congress on the Republican ticket,
will be present, with other county can
Gidates.
The doors will be open at 7:3O and
dancing will begin at $50 and will con-
tinue until midnight.
The general public is invited to at
tend. All women who wish instruc-
ton in the manner of voting will be
given the opportunity through repro
duction of voting booth.
Dixon's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dances and there will be
other musical features.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-28
new CHARGE AGAINST
POST MADE BY cox

DAYTON, O.. Oct. 2S-Another
statement charging The Saturday
Evening Post and it's editor, George
Horace Lorimer. with unfair partisan
ship was issued today by Governor
Cox of Ohio, Democratic presidential
candidate.
"The insiduous purpose of the Sat
urday Evening Post, cloaked under
non-partisan methods for the past de-
cade and more. has finally been
brought to light" Governor Cox de-
clared, stating that it had made mis-
statements only four days before cleo
ton when it was impossible to correct
them
That the Curtis Publishing COM
pany had been found guilty by the
Federal Trade Commission of violat-
ing the antitrust laws by unfair prac-
tices in distributing its periodical was
asserted by Governor Cox declaring
that big business" was opposed to
him because he would give it a square
deal and nothing more