davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
ENTERTAINS MOTHERS

Mrs. P. A Looman, superintendent of the Cradle-Roll department of the M. E. Church, assisted by Messers Solomon. Sellers and Arnold, enter tained 50 mothers and babies Tuesday afternoon at the church. An interest ing program was presented with the assistance of William Davie, C. w. Harshman, George F.. Perry and c. E. Orr. Refreshments were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

issue is carried into the campaign as he had urged
 During the debate another Demo. crat. Senator King, came out in op- position to the presidents position or, the treaty issue.
 Mir. King, who voted for some of the Lodge reservations, expressed be- lief that the San Francisco platform would not follow the presidents wishes
 Senator POmerene. Democrat, Ohio is he only speaker scheduled tomOr- row and the debate will be closed by the party leaders for the Republicans and Senator Underwood for the Dem ocIats i'll opposition
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
President Says His
 Power Is Usurped
CONTINUED FhoM PAGE oNm

destructive" precedents had been es- ltablshed
 The section of the appropriation
 bill which led to the veto would pro
 hibit the printing or mimeOgraphing ipf any government publication ex- cept by authority of the joint com mittee Both Senator SmoOt and Rep resentative Good. however. asserted that the committee already had been given control over government pub licatiOns by an act which The presi dent signed on March 1, 1919, and that the purpoes of the present pro vision was to extend that power, SC
 that meritorious periodicals could be continued.
 "There are now 155 government | publications printed without any au- thority of law" said Mir. Good. They
 exist only by sufference of the joint committee. The bill which the pres lident approved in March, 1919. was more sweeping than the one now ve- Itoed."
 [ A ION DtINcSh 'Ile Joii' NOiiiii'i' and Roger w. BabsOn, formerly con nected with the committee on pub lie information, was blamed for the presidents action by Senator Shoot, who said in his statement that Bab- son apparently had made use of the president or his advisers, in carry 1 ing out his threat and determination { to end the censorship. with which, without the least foundation, he has charged against the joint committee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

Pal Moore of Memphis has some thing tC worry about. So has Pete Herman and all other bantams Pal meets Carl Tremaine May II in Cleve- land and Carl very recently put Frankie Mason down thrNS times and out in l minute and seconds. No other boxer ever has been able to knock Mason out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
10 RECEIVE PASTOR

A reception will be sivon at the Bapush church Friday evening, May II, at 7:30 o'clock, in honor Of Rev, Garnet the new minister, and Mrs Gsrnett. All members of the church congregation gre invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
cELEsRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr and Mrs N. C. High entertain led 10 old time friends, Wednesday evening at their home on School Hill lin honor oi their 3J5h wedding apniver- sary.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
TO IDENTIFY PRISONER

Chief Of Police J. A. KemptOn, .Frans salmon. and Bassett Watkins 'left yesterday for Tulsa, Oklahoma, where they are called to identify d man held 70 answer criminal charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

the resolution was laid aside today after addresses in it's support by Sec retary Kellogg of Minnesota and Len root of Wisconsin. Republican mem bers of the mild reservation group in the treaty fight.
 Poth senators criticised President Wilson. charging him with delaying peace by his position on the treaty ana predicting Republican success in The November campaign, if the treaty
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
ENLhRcEs EuILplMG

\. C. NcGtC@Cr, engineer of Warren lis m1king an entrance. to the base ment C, th1 1icGresor building which he owns at Warren 10 increase the store room space oi the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
Tips Of the TOtUn
A. B. c. HEAD HERE

Ned Creighton, president of the A. E. C. Mining company and a news paper man of Phoenix. arrived in Bis bee yesterday from Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

ated i'll a quarrel over injuries done reported responsible for the crime, ac- cording to Mir. Williams version of the confession.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

CHICAGO, May 13. - Americas po- sition in the world today is quite the reverse of isolation" Secretary of State Colby declared tonight in an address in which he defended the League of Nations. and pointed out that the United States had been saved from the actual test of war in defending the Monroe doctrine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
BUILDS NEW HOME

Peter Reimer, Wholesale salesman for the Phelps Dodge store. is taking a two-weeks vacation and is preparing ly built on Arizona street at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
FAIRBANKS IS SLAVE OF HIS
 SUPERSTITIONS IN NEW FILM

feature at the Grand theatre during today, Saturday and Sunday.
 It may be that the dynamic one is the tenth of one of the particular short dozen embraced by the doctor $
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
TO NEW ROM E

F. H. Broughton, engineer with the Copper Queen company, IS moving with his family into his new house on Powell street at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
ON TRIP EAST

w. O. Winirey of the Eureka Fire Hose company Of Dallas, brother of George D. Winfrey. passed through Bisbee yesterday on his way to Cal ifornia from Dallas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
MOVES TO BlSBEE

Miss Alline Lambert of Oakland California, has arrived in Bisbee to make her home with her grandmother, Mrs. William Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
FROM TUCSON

C. E. Gibson former Bisbeean now living in Tucson, was a visitor in the city yesterday from the Old Pueblo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
FROM COUNTY SEAT

Mrs. HaEweed of Tombstone is visit ing Mrs. William Hughes al her home in the Hughes block.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
uNpELlvERED TELEeRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for: Mrs. Ann Wilson. John Mack Redmond, and George C. Worden.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

If the statement Of an eminent psy- chologiSt is to be taken seriously. that nine out Of every ten people in this great big world are made miserable because Of the fear of superstition in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
ernnrMrs I'd ENTERTAIN

The high school student-b0dy will entertain with a pa,cy tonight at the Central school building.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
VISITS IN OKLAHOMA

Mrs F. R. Bird has gone to Snider. Oklahoma. where she will visit rela- tiVes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
couNrY CANDIDATE HERE

Joe Hood. candidate for the Repub lican nomination for sheriff. was visitor in the city yesterday from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX

w. E Topping has returned to War ren from d visit in Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
I'd NORTrIWEST

James McEvers left yesterday af- telnon for Bishop. Washington. where he expects to make his future home.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
TO SGAsHORE

Mrs. John Einsella of Upper Lowell left yesterday for Los Angeles for the benefit of her health.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
VISITS SISTER

Charles Woodell of Los Angeles is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. R. S. Beaton.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
CLOTHING MAN GOES

Albert L. Odegaard, representing the makers of Society Brand cOlthes, left last night for Phoenix.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14

"The Result Getters" Review Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
Da .liels Hints at
 Forgery by Sims

tcoNrINrED FROM PAGE oNEo
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
Cut Out Plan for
 New German Treaty

CcoHTINCED FROM PAGE ONEp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
Want Ads.

Want Ads
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-14
French Insists On
 Deportation Trials

oo~r, FROM rAGE oNa'
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Deaths Reported.

Ira r. Rock. "a years. 4l4 9th st. sw.
Regina Williams. I. Childrens' Hospital.
Annie u. Brsme. SD 2f04 n. Capitol st.
Mary Kefmsn. -, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Anna J. Manning, 30. ii27 Clifton NV.
Mida W. Shepard, e., 6223 9th st. NV.
Hannah Barrett. 50, Home for Incursbles.
Marion L. Barnard. 81. GARFIELD Hospital.
Edna NJ. Heating. Al. 4i5 st. sw.
Tina Padgett. Ga. s13 L st. Sc.
Carl W. Thompson, 30. 1G4S Irving st. NV.
VIM. y. Nicholson, s6, St. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Bertha solomon. 76 40 st. NV.
James ]. Murray, "a, o02 1ith st. ne.
Bernard o. Daniels. 1, 4ss NJ st. sw.
$, y. Renner. 81. Blue Plains,
Jennette NJ. Sparshott. 81. JO15 Relt road.
Isaac Perlman. "a. sos La. ave. NV.
Gertrude y. Morris, IS. 1871 A st. ne.
Deborah Carter, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Selma NJ. Fortney, %, Garfield Hospital
Emma Besuchini. is. Providence Hospt.
Lillian woolsrd. 2s, 2404 Ia. ave. NV
Elizabeth A. Doyle. 81. s11 10th st. ne.
Matte A. Skidmore. s.. 1722 I7th st. NV.
James M. Williams. 35, Wash. Asylum
Hospital.
Burt l.. Thomas. 30. sibley Hospital.
Mary J. Dorsey, mon, 1853 Newton st.
nc.
Betty L. Fletcher. Z mon.. 7Oa 9th St NV.
Alberta Dove. %. Freedmens Hospital.
George Carter, g.. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mckinley Lyons, p, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Ernest Washington. 81. Freedmen's Hospt-
Louise Ross. 10 Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Foster Willis, "a. 3J6 st.
Cornelin McVey, 81. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
John Porter. A.. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Rosa oliver. 33. Freedmen's Hospital.
Samuel Y. Williams. 1. 1884 9Th st. NV.
MARY Queen. 46. 1340 18th st. NV.
George Bailey, so, Freedmen's Hospital.
Florence Hall. 40. T. r. Hospital.
Charles T. Jenkins. 8 Elyan road sc.
Richard Harley. II. 124 Benning.
VIM. Harris, ~, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Laura BENTLEY, 1s. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Robert BOwles. Z mon, 334% B st.
James +. Green, mon. 1917 T NV.
Chin Chung. 20. Garfield Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
ROBBINS WELCOMES
COMMUNITY PROBE

Before contributing to. the $50
500 fund for the maintenance Of
the Community Service. the WASH
ington public will be given ample
opportunity to learn. through in
lyestigsetions now beingt made by
local tfade organizations, what the
lCommdnity Service Is doing sand
proposals to do for the city.
For this reason the campaign for
the fund. originally scheduled to
begin next Monday and last
Through the week. has been Sex-
tended another week. to February
%, and next week will be devoted
TO making preliminary plans for
intensive campaigning and igiying
the investigating committees time
to make. their reports.
In making this announcement
last night. Roland Robbins. chair
man of the campaign committee.
issued this statement:
Il personally have thoroughly in
lvestigated the work of Community
Service. and warmly welcome the rrot
posed investigation by committees
from the trale bodies l want it
made Immediately and without fail.
Because 1t cannot very well be COM
pleted before Monday. February o..
our committee has decided not to
postpone the date for the commence
ment Of the campaign. which is and
will remain February 3, but to con-
tinue the drive two weeks. until Feb
ruary ., with the thought of having
the Intensive work done in the second
week, after te reports of the investf-
eating committees have been made.
and because !. personally. win see TO
1t that no distortion Of the truth or
misrepresentation of fact by any Jne
or any organization will go unchal-
lenged, | am absolutely confident that
the people of Washington. WHOSE
hearts are always right, will indorse
Community Service. 1t Is to he re-
gretted that interested parties de-
layed the investigation until such n
late date; but 1t is d matter of con-
graduation that they became suf.i-
Iciently. interested to conduct an in
vestigation. which l trust shall be
complete and strictly ebaring on all
vital matters at ISSUE" 81
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
BOARD FOUGHT BAKER
ON CIVILIAN AWARDS

Gen. samuel McRoberts Of the
emergency force. who Is now con
nected with a New York bank. was
refused medal by Secretary OF
War Baker. according TO the testi-
mony before Congress yesterday of
CoL Thomas Spaulding. member
of the War DEPARTMENTS board of
AWARDS. -
Col. Spauding's evidence. said that
the board had recommended Gen.
McRoberts for a ID. s. NJ. and that
he had postponed the matter for
the reason that at the time the
award was suggested, a bureau of
the .OrdnaRte. Department was be-
ing Investigated. eGn. McRoberts
however. was not being investigat-
ed The Secretary came to the con-
clusion that the time was inoppor-
tune and the award was simply
held in abeyance.
Col. SpauIding testified that In
the opinion OF the board IL had no
right and IL was Illegal to. bestow
medals on civilians. Mr.. Baker an
swered today that the War De-
partment had a right. and the law
allowed 1t to make such awards.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
III DAYS TOLL
OF PNEUMONIA
Dr.. Fowler Again Cautions
Against Getting Feet
Wet.

A new high mark in deaths from
pneumonia was reached yesterday
when twenty-one were reported for
the twenty-four hours which ended
at . pm.
Dr., William, c. Fowler, District
health officer. last night declared
that conditions were. not greatly
abnormal. as January and February
were the Swo largest pneumonia
months in Washington.
The influenza situation continues
to diminish in Importance, In the
face of pneumonia. Ten deaths
from influenza were reported last
night against nine for the preced.
ing day.
DIR. Fowler last night reiterated
his warming to Washingtoniahs in
regard to, keeping feet dry and
wearing warm clothing!
Wetting by rain or snow of any
part OF the body" said DIR. Fowler.
greatly lessons the power to re-
sist disease and often leads from
colds to more serious maladies"
Deaths reported from pneumonia
were Anna J. Manning, 90 years.
1f7 Clifton street northwest; Mida
w. Shepard. So. 1928 Ninth street
northwest; Chin Chung, SO. Garfield
Hospital: Carl w. Thompson, 40,
1913 Irving street northwest; Cor
nelia McVay, 81, Washington
Asylum Hospital: Rosa oliver, SO,
Freedmen's Hospital; Mary ]. Dor
sey. months. 1858 Newton street
northeast; Bernard Daniels. / year.
4sS M street southwest; James j.
Murray. 73, 902 Eleventh street
northeast: Billy l.. Fletcher.
months. 702 Ninth street northwest:
Mary Queen, 46~ years, I34O
Thirteenth street northwest; SAM
uel L. Williams, 1, 1884 Fifth
street northwest; James Green, 3
months, 1917 T street northwest: !:
Charles T. Jenkins. 8 years, Elvan
road southeast: William B. Cudlet,
81. Sibley Hospital; Lillian Wool
ard. 2s. 2404 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: Anna Gricoria, 80. 206
Arthur place; David d. Wenner. 43.
Georgetown Hospital; James Bush.
%. Washington Asylum Hospital:
Charles G. Durant SO, United
states Soldiers Home Hospital:
Annie l.. Robinson. SIS. 1914 Far
ragut street northwest
Influenza deaths were Burt l..
Thomas. 80 years. SibIey Hospital:
Winifred G. Hume. IS. 1913
Eighteenth street northwest: Edna
NJ. Keating. IL. AS o street north
west; Robert Bowles. Z months.
3ff% II street southwest: Isaac
Perlman. 81 years. sos Louisiana
avenue Northwest; Gertrude F..
MSris. 8, - A street north
cast Clara Brooks. 81. Freedinen's
Hospital: Deborah Carrier. 81, st.
Elizabeth's Hospital:, Selma NJ.
Fortney. 25. Garfield Hospital:
Henry Hamilton. IL. 215? D street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Senate Agrees on Indian Bill.

The Senate yesterday agreed to
the conference report on the Indian
appropriation bill, carrying s12,-
100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Webster to Hang Tuesday
For Murder of Youth

Charles Ross Webster. a years old.
convicted of the murder OF Richard
Duvail. Is. in woods near Brookland
last spring will pay the death pen
atty at the District Jail Tuesday.
Webster. an employe of Trinity Col
lege. Brookland. last November. was
found guilty Of the murder. The boy
was robbed of 20. which was con-
ceaIed in his shoe, after the Staying.
The sentence has not been appealed.
nor has "a Presidential computation
OF sentence been applied for.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Deficiency Bill Passes
Without Navy Repair.

The House yesterday passed the
second 1920 deficiency bill carrying
;ss.OoO. 900.
s. During hearings before the House
Appropriation Committee approx
imately s29, 900. 900 was cut from
the original estimates.
Amendments providing $4,000 900
for naval repairs were defeated.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
YOUTH FACING
MURDER TRIAL
Perrygo Held Incommuni-
cado When Mrs. Faith
full Dies at Hospital.

Mrs. Emily Faithful. 63 years 6ld.
who was assaulted in her home at
Congress Heights Tuesday, died at
sos D. m. yesterday at Casualty
Hospital. Her skull had been frac-
tured by blows struck with a Sec
ton of metal pipe,
Edgar Ralph Perrygo. IT. Is held
at the Eleventh Precinct Station in
connection with the crime. The
charges of assault to kill and rob-
berry entered against him on the po-
lice biotter were erased last night
and a charge of murder written In
their stead.
Miss Mabel HILL 17ryear-old
sweetheart of Perrygo. is at the
house of detention. pending further
investigation of the murder. AS she
sat through the day. occasionally
applying a dainty white handker-
chief to her eyes. she was unaware
that the new, and more serious
charge has been laid at her lovers
door.
Perrygo Is being held incommuni-
cado. He has not been told of Mrs.
Faithfurs death.
Perrygo and the girl met for the
first time since his arrest, at police
headquarters yesterday morning.
The pair were interviewed by de-
tectives. The young man, the de-
tectives reported. admitted that ST.
935. which was turned over to the
police by Miss Hill. was the entire
amount stolen from the Faithful
residence.
The police have accounted for s6,-
495 of the $4,000 said to have been
in the house on the day of the rob-
berry. They are not yet satisfied
that they have recovered all money
thought to have been taken from
the house.
All the money recovered by the
police. other than the amount re-
ceived from Perrygo and Miss Hill.
was found stuffed in bags made from
old stockings and hung about Mrs.
Faithfups waist.
An inquest will be held at o'clock
this afternoon in the District
morgue to determine the further
disposition of Perrygo and Miss Hill.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Births Reported.

Floyd and Virginia Eddins. boy.
Leo and Lottie Iechliter. boy.
Henry VI. and Della II. Clocke. boy.
serafen and Fannie Janus, girl.
Arthur y. and Mary r. Goode. girl
Ashley n. and Cora T. Butler. girl.
Joseph ]. and Loretta NJ. Callahan. boy.
Edwin c. and Nellie George. girl.
Charles and Helen Blum. boy.
Robert u. and Mary +. Parlett. boy.
Stanley J. and Ethel II. Clark. boy.
BERNARD II. and Thelma SouthaII boy
Ignatus and Hetty Thomas, girl.
Lewis II. and Evelyn Minor. boy.
Joseph l.. and Jane Jones. boy.
Elick and Emma Proctor. boy.
George and Mary Taylor. boy.
Phillip II. and Rcrtha l.. Maye, girl.
Samuel G. and Lillian T.. Feathcrstons
10Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Plan Limit on Debates.

The Senate Rules Committee yes
terday took steps to speed up leg
islation by reducing debate in the
Senate. 1t oruered favorable re-
port on a resolution providing that
a member wishing to raise point
of order against bill or amend
ment must do SO as soon as the
measure is presented. The com
mittee also referred to a subcom-
mittee the question of reform OF
the Senate's cumbersome commit
tee system. 1t will consider also
resolutions Amending the cloture
rule.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06

Electric traction has been applied
to one of Spain's important mineral
carrying railroads.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Recover $4,000 in Gold
Stolen from Denver Mint

Denver, Feb. 5-Thefts OF gold bull
son from the United States mint here
aggregating over s5JUo0 were admit
ted by Orville Harrington. assayist.
when he was arrested today. police
said. All the stolen gold was recov-
cred from a cache under a sidewalk
at Harrington's home. police said.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-06
Mexico to Bar Reds.

Mexico has taken steps to bar
entry of Reds into it's territory.
According to the Mexican En-
bassy here yesterday. the Mexican
foreign Office has notified all con-
suls to refuse passports to IAN
archists. social agitators or harm
ful elements of any kind"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Hylan Asked to Cowboy Fete
Wyoming Girl Brings Invitation
to Cheyenne From Governor

Miss Wyoming Bonham, dressed in
her best cowgirl clothes, called o.
Mayor Hylan yesterday at the City
Hall and extended him an invitation
from Governor Robert D. Carey OF
Wyoming to attend the twenty fourth
annual frontier days celebration, to be
held at Cheyenne July 27 to so, inclu-
sive. Miss Bonham recently extended
a similar invitation to Senator Warren
G. Harding.
After the formalities of presenting
the invitation Mayor Hylan was re
quested to- pose before the camera
holding hands with Miss Bonham. The
photographers were little slow in
getting their machines set and the
Mayor continued to hold the young
woman's hand meanwhile He was
palpably nervous. and when Miss
Bonham remarked that evidently lie
was not used to holding hands the
Mayor blushed considerably.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

discussions which continued to- day.
Party leaders with whom the Tribune
corresp spondcnt talked showed that they
felt the impossibility Of shirkng the
responsibility Of taking leading part
in the Cabinet, inasmuch as their
party mas the greatest number Of seats
in the Reichsrat.
It appears that the Socialist stand is
wholly matter of-r&rty politics. The
leaders wish 70 prevent any further
drift, in their forces toward the lndc-
pendents by throwing the responsible
ity for the government upon the nom
Socialist parties, thus keeping for
themselves 8 free hand at criticism.
Al q time whcn no party. or coalition,
can give Germany satisfaction, the
Majority Socialists also dread taking
any responsibility for whatever agree
mcnt is 20 be forced on Germany at
Spa. which everybody feels will seal
thc nations fate tol a generation.
Unless the Socialists abandon their
stand, it was said tonight that Fclrcn-
bach probably would abandon his cf-
forts TO construct a government.
The leaders of all parties continue
their anxious caucusing. The lack of
q ministry forced Il postponcmcnt Of
the scheduled opening of the Reichstag,
but fehrcnbach S success to-day in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

forcing the German Peoples Party to
backwatcr on some Of their demands
foreshadowcd the possibility that his
efforts to bring the Majority Socialists
into line might yet meet with success
and permit an carly session of the Ma
tlcnal Assembly.
The demands put forward by the
Peoples party for q time threatened
TO scrap all of Fchrcnbach's plans.
Although he had practically completed
his choice Of ministers and the Pco
pies party was fully represented, the
leaders o. the group suddenly called
for the wiping out of large part Of
Fehrenbach's slate. They demanded
the appointment of technical experts
for the Roreign Office and the Minis
tries Of finance. Economy and Post
office. These specialists should be men
selected without regard to party aftii,u-
tions and solely upon their merits, the
Volkspartci leaders asserted. where
upon they suggested list Of men to
fill these Offices. All of them were
members of The German Peoples party.
Fehrenbach toon u determined stand
in refusing to entertain this suggcs-
ton. When he defended the capacity
Of Drs. Wirth and Gicsberts the Peo-
Plies party leaders withdrew their sug-
gcstion.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
I. 5. Supreme Court Asked to
Help Decide Victor Berger Case

CHICAGO, June 24.-The Circuit
Court of Appeals to-day asked the
United States Supreme Court to help
decide the case of Victor Berger and
four other Socialists who are appealing
from twenty-year sentences imposed
for obstruction of the draft and trea-
soEable utterances during the war.
The appeals have been pending for
more than q year. The defendants.
Berger, the Rev Irwin St John Tucker.
Adolph Germer, William F. kruse and
J. Louis Engdahl are az liberty under
$4,000 bonds
The Appellate Court asks the Su-
preme Court to decide whether Judge
kenesaw VI. Lands. the trial judge,
ruled correctly in dismissing af7idavits
of prejudice filed by the Socialists
prior to their trial