davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07

NTNTUNVUl ONIVUDI = ~,
r. /. Flittie,
Attest: Mayor.
.. II. Stoddart, City Auditor.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
assessments above mentioned are due and
PAYABLE at the Office of the city Treasurer,
and that such assessment shall become de-
linquent December 10, 1920.
G. II. Stoddart.
CIV AuditOr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-07
SUMMONS

state OF South Dakota,
County of BrooKings. IS
In Circuit Court, Third judicial circuit
Soren L. Norgaard,
Plaintiff,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Frances Clare Labit was entertain
ed last Saturday at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Labit
in Belleville St. the occasion being
the anniversary Of her birth
She was the recipient of many
handsome presents, among them a
Victrola, the gift Of her parents.
Games We're played and refreshments
were served.
Those present were, Lillian and
Lucille Chestnut, Martha and Car
melite Adams, Grace StOCkfleth
Evelyn and Althea Beaton, Louise
Quinn. Althea and Norma Nell Hig-
gins. Lolita Sierra. Marion Ward.
Irene Mcmahon. Claire Choate. Ruth
Aycock, Beryl Diket, Grace Martinez,
Alethea and Nolita German. Frances
Manning. Thelma Brakeman and
Rita Labit. Masters Everett and
Hugh Cogan, Ernest and Floyd Kin
kaid. W. f. Higgins. +. and Joseph
Smith, \. Diket. \. ana John O'Brien
Geo. Hoffman, b. II. Brakeman, l.
Humphrey, Roy Labit and Thos Or
rell, Jr
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
FINE SPORT FRIDAY NIGHT.

Pilsbury's Garden on Friday night
will be the scene Of another inter
esting sporting event when Bud
Dempsey clashes in a fifteen round
bout with Ashton Donza.
This bout is OF interest to the local
sports for the fact that both OF the
contestants are popular and there
is a divided opinion as to which
OF the two is the better.
Bud Dempsey, the New York ban
tamweight. is under the management
Of Leo. p. Flynn. which puts the
stamp of approval on the little man
who hopes to take" the local boy.
shortly after Dempsey engaged in
the extra round contest with Donna
in Boston to represent United States
abroad in the amateur tournament
two years ago, he turned profession
al. He Immediately went into the
stable of Leo Flynn, who already
has sent a number of winning fight
ers to the post in local rings.
Since that time he has been win
ming handily over his opponents. his
most recent victories being over Mike
ARA and George Eber, the Canadian
champion. He is regarded as the
most promising fighter in FIynn's
selections. which is saying a lot
In addition to the Donza-Dempsey
bout. Matchmaker Harvey has ar
ranged ten rOunder between Young
Wallace and the Russian Bear and
says that tentative ARRANGEMENTS
have been made for the Galiano-
Leonard ten rounder also. The
prices have been reduced to the
minimum enjoyed in the old days,
the promoter announces.
Mr.. Pilsbury and Mr.. Harvey are
both sincere in their efforts to make
this sport the Kingpin of this win
tiers entertainments They are both
experienced and they have the as
surance of a hearty cooperation of
thost that like clean-cut boxing.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
i MI.

Miss lone Patterson to Third Dis
trict Bldg. Assn, lot. Patterson,
Belleville Elmira and Pelican; $500
cash.
Purchaser 10 vendor. same prop
erty; also lot, Vallette. Pelican,
BeIIeville and Patterson; $500,
terms.-WegeHer
Julius Bodenger to Giuseppe Con-
gemi, lot. Elmira. Belleville. Homer
and Slidell. $3.50 terms.-Hennes-
sey.
State OF La Geo. Simmons) to
Geo. Simmons. lot fronting on Cut
off Road public road. SO cash.
redemption Auditor
State of La. Henry YOung) to
Henry Young. lot fronting on Public
Road, $3.50 cash. (Redemption).
Auditor
City of New Orleans John Lom-
bardo) TO Nylka Land Co., five lots.
Vallette, Eliza. Belleville and Evelina
streets, $26.50 cash.-(Process YER
BALI.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
SUNDAY SPORTS.

When forefathers this land they Bible
a Religious
wilderness
denied
religion o a
the evils the other eNemplifed
The American people, speaking whole
sabbath will
merely holiday celebration,
The religion
a with
that t possible worship in great
we'll
the who
disposal sport
which
but merely relaxation
be right
of rest
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02

disturbing Furthermore
of the
until the usually
a
by through shrinking
deduction will
difficult ruling this kind could be justified OF the
the
values when the market Certainly would
the rule falling will
the but ask would be
would certainly fight
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
THANKSGIVING DANCE.

Thanksgiving Eve night held a real
treat in store for the men at the Naval
Station.
The big hall in the receiving shin
was decorated most appropriately for
Thanksgiving.
The Naval Station band made every
one step lively.
All the ladies were given different
colored caps and as they danced
around in the moonlight waltz" all
the cOlOrs of the rainbow could be seen.
All the officers and their wives. the
enlisted personnel and many civilians
were present.
Down in the big mess hall" turkey
sandwiches, coffee. ice cream, cake and
punch were served.
When the band played the last dance
everyone went away smiling, for they
had had a real Thanksgiving time
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02

Japanese Slippers. hand en-
broidered, pure silk, satin. five
different patterns, s1.25 pair.
Crepe de Chine Teddies, sl.9S
up.
Crepe de Chine Gowns, s3.9s I'D.
Crepe de Chine, Hand Embroid-
cred kimonas. 1898 up.
Corset Covers, CSC up.
Pure SILK Hose. with seam and
high heel. s1.00 pr. up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
Imported Hand Made Cluny Lace

Doilies, 15c. Csc, soc.
Centers, 1924, $1.9S, sass each.
54 81 Covers, s11.9S up.
70 70 Covers. SASS up.
Scarfs, s3.9S up.
Bed Sets, 1898 up.
2-yd. Damask Pattern Cloth,
S2.9S.
Napkins, $2.9S doz.
Marseilles Bed Sets, 1898 each.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02

3 al Sacrliice Prices:
Bed Sheets and Pillow Cases.
sets, S39.9S.
handkerchief Cases, 75c,
Luncheon Sets, 13-piece set.
S1O9S.
Luncheon Sets, 25-piece set.
S24.75.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
Imported Madeira Hand Embroidered Linens

We are offering the tollowir
Handkerchief. for $1.00 and
up
Boudoir Pillows. S1.95 up
Napkins, doz., S9.9S up.
Scarfs, SS9S up.
"a 81 Covers, $S.9S up.
~ X 72 Covers. s24.75 up.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
66lG1S6&
ALGERINES AT LAW.


Morris BlanCk TO George \. Drey.
tous $1,000. lot. Teche. Nunez, New
ton and Homer TeyfOus.
Bonds.
Lyle K. Levine. as principal.
American Surety Co.. of New York,
and K. j. Mcbride, as sureties to
Governor of State OF Louisiana. $4,000
bond as Branch Bar Pilot for the
Port of New Orleans.
Real Estate Transfers.
Ideal Savings and Homestead AS
ISOLATION. TO Mrs. Sophie Alexander.
portion Bringier. Nunez. Lawrence
and Hermosa. $11O0, terms.-Dei-
bel
Succession of Felix Berhel to
Maurice Feitel, lot fronting on Pri-
vate Road, $2O25 cash. Schneider.
Stephen \. Gross to Third Dis
trict Building Association. lot, Val
lette, Patterson. BelleyiIle and Peli-
can Ave: $4,000 cash.-Wegener.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
ARE YOU On THE WAGON?

which all
themselves habit
other medicines the
world
a physician
all All
chemical
through 5
Other beverages undergo time
chemical and Foods
generation them differently there different methods
compromising different methods
the yesterday. today and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02

There ara many pretty things in japan
csc wear that will make acceptable Nwa.
presents. In our collection are Table
Covers, Bed Spreads. Shams. Lambrequ.ns
Scarfs. and dainty Kimonas. all ranging j,
price from $500 up to $500.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
DECEMBER INCOME TAN.

Complaint regarding
a
making treasury
the receipt from the
the nalment
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-12-02
22cle johns Josh

WILLIE BROWN s NAV
NEARLY DIED LAST NIGHT
rtER LADY GUEST SAID
SIZED TAKE ANOTHER HOT
BISCUIT ALTrtO SIZE DIDN'T
KNOW HOW MANY SHED
ALREADY HAD. WILLIE
SAID = KNOW; SKI
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

the farm In times OF plenty. The, -,
easily bs fed out to the consume, :
such manner Al to keep the demaD, !
excess Of that part OF the SUM.
which 10 released from storage ~
10 an unfair practice and should !.
stopped. Besides. there should h. -,
time limit beyond which perlsh,,.
foodstuffs should not he stored
"Our objective should be II dee.s,,
ed tenantry. With the period Of ..
cupancy uncertain. the renter sin,
land Of its fertile elements. and r.s
year dlmInishes our national a,.-,,
Under the operation of the federal !.
serve and the farm loan acts. eno,.,
agement has come to thousands s.r
flnd that Industry. character and 1.
teliigence are u golden security TO Il.
peoples banker. the government Il
the United States. Multiply our hoa.
owners. and you will make the way 4
the scdItious agitaior more difficult,
Continued to mex, issue
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0spast0eat - ~ iatsssef
e 1aud 06lrs n Denver, Col"

Idly 80, 1870 II
Notos hereby siven that v,olism EtsTne", u,,,s
l:ovslsnd. ynlnsadc who q w. 20. isl, nj
nos~set.ad fnex. No. 022g46 for SCI 81, Sss,W Ws,si
ian hss A!sd notice atentiSN 10 make 6"a 'I r..
year Proof to estsblisA 10 the land sbCss
e.thtd. befote a. 3. CoM0kkyo0es. Clyde T. s,Sns ss"
1920 w-,.,.
c,alaant names - wissesses: Rs,0hodJ WsM VET.
~ ~ ot Ws!dons. Scso. CAT Eiserhs'tH; o. o. Pete
MARY WOi.fE DARGfk. Register
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

The Kcota Farmers Elevator cS-
Aany hes ordered CARLOAD o, flte,,,
free>li|ns peaches to arrive shout S,
tember l. Leave your order NJ ore
Take . Kodak with you. S'anlc, Ia,
them: also roll films ard supplies, 2si
Robert Rumscy visited n, the K. <
Forum. home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Georg. Burgess yisi'l
in Lovcland Sunday and Monday.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13

slve measures III thc '"cc W '"o
evidence OF misunderstanding. The
necessity for the drastic laws OF
war days IL not present now
and We should return at the
earllest opportunity. to the statutory
provisions passed In time Of peace f0F
the general welfare. There ID no con-
ditIon now that warrants any Infringe
ment ON the right Of free speech and
assembly nor on the liberty OF the
press. The greatest measure IT 'nds'
viduui freedom consistent with tie
safety Of our institutions should be
given. Excessive regulation causes
manifestations that compel restraint.
Law enforcement
"The legislative branch OF govern
ment IL subjected to the rule Ut the
majority. The public ofiicini who falls
to enforce the law. II nn enemy both
to the Constitution and to the AnierI'
cau principle Of majority rule. II
would seem quite unnecessary for any
candidate for the Presidency 10 say
ti,nt he does not intend to violate his
oath Of Office. Anyone who II false 10
That oath IL more unworthy than the
law violntor himself.
"Mo-nls cannot easily be produced
BY statute. The writ Of injunction
should not no abused. Intended N q
safeguard to person and property. II
could easily by abuse cease tn he the
protective device Il wns intended Ia
bc.
I'VE should not. by law. abridge n
mnn's right either to labor or 10 quit
his employment. However. neither
labor nor capital should ut any time
or In nny circumstances. take action
/. that would put In JEOPARDY the public
welfare.
I'VE need . definite and prccise
statement Of policy 40 to what busi
ness men and workinImen may do and
may not do by way Of combina tiou
and collective action. The law In now
~ nebulous that II almost turns upon
the economic predictions Of the
Judge or Jury. This doea not make
for confidence In the courts nor re-
spect for the laws. nor for . healthy
activity In production and distrii,u'
tion. There surely will he found ways
BY which cooperation mny he encour.
aged without the destruction Of enter
prise. The rules of business should
bs made more certain 20 that on q
stable basis men muy move with con.
ndence.
Government. however. should pro-
vide the means In the treatment OF
Its employees. to keep In touch with,
conditions and to rectify wrong. Il Il
needless to say that In order to Ike con.
sistent. facts should at all times Jus
tify the decomposition that the gov.
eminent employees are properly com.
rensated.
''The child life Of the nation should
be conserved: n labor In immature
years Is permitted by one gcncrnt ton
u II practicing unfairness TO the next
Adequate Farm Profits.
Farming will M, inspire indiv,dunI
en"rt unless profits. all things con.
siuered. arc cQunl to thoxe In other NC.
Hv'tIes. An additional check to de.
P'eted ranks In the fields would be the
establishment Of modern state rural
school codes. The fc'Icrni government,
sh"n'd maintain nctive sponsorship ot
th's. Rural parents would he Inc,k.
ing IN the element which makes civil.
lz"iion enduring n they did not desire
Tor their children cd,icntio oppor.
tuhit'es comparable to those In The
cities. The price the consumer pays
1"r fo"dstuns is no indication of whm,
the producer receives. There nra ton
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
". E. BURKA0LDER
AUCTION E Elk
y Make dates at Farmers Stale
NBank, Kcota. 0r phone me NJ
v49O K 3, Sterling. Colo. at my
expense.
Get the Man Whom You kno"
Gets the Money. 'i0"
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Ospostasas sf ~ 1atsssss
J. g. Land Once at StPrltrs. Vows

July n. 1870
Noiies u hereby aivsa that Censae L. Nse ~
Csovef C.lora1p. who On Feb usly -. lv's
homestead Ents9 Sssts! No 02@sSs ,, i"i 10 10 N.
z, ;. =; 8. g; 2: sna See,tor Tcrns"'p -. hkl
soties ot inicn;k,n n mSlA ~ three lsat .,.t
g establish e,a.sn to ths lae00ys dessr"s, k,,s,
y. 8 Cos~misai.saes. Clyde L Ssan!sy. a,n a. r.
Coaiman, names - Witnesses: Moses y. '"o.p
Jus4ph 5. Fox. Esresi Sayds... all ot Cove,
sadO. Lambert N. Mutton. 0f keosa. 'o'n'aa'
A. ?. BROWNS. Rest'sf.
The Keota news., 1920-08-13
AUCTION SALES

season is here. Auction sales
are one of the greatest busi'
sesses in the country today.
They influence markets. form
a means Of trade and are the
cheapest way Of selling.
Get an experienced and sue.
cessful salesman to conduct
your sale. l have had u
years Of successful selling
and feel capable Of handling
y6msale to your advantage.
want your sale so please
make your dutes early with
the Keota State Bank. or
call Eaton l2O at my expense.
FRED N. AUSTIN
Auctionecr
Eaton. Colorado
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-07-08
OHIO FARM FOR SALE.

FARM NO io42. bluegrass farm Of 7s acres In Darke
County Ohio pike road and one-haf miles railroad
station mile from church school all level gently
land work entire with tractor; % cleared
land in timber bluegrass sod 10 acres in
clover and other Wateed by springs wells and cs
terms farm under good fence and in high cuItva
ton fine for tobacco wheat alfalfa and etc.
mostly black land.
IMPRovEMENTS-A good , story house in good
repair bank barn new ton silo all kind. of out
buildings This is good farm and a good locality same
quality of land in other would bring per My
price if sold soon $50 per easy terms.
Please write for my price list Ohio Indiana
Kentucky farms Remember suit you any size. price,
or location desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08

looked awfully black under the trees
and 1t sounded creepy and scary. But
.Bnlky Sam went crashing bravely alons
and every once in a while he lifted his
voice In mighty bray to tell them he
was all right. ''Hee -haw! Hee .haw o.
he said, and at the awful sound the In :
dians padded more swiftly than before.
After long, long time the sky ahead
began to turn, gray. then pink, then
red. AS the children gazed In wonder,
silver rays burst up through the red,
and right behind the silver rays came
Father Sun himself, rising in all his
springtime glory. In minute he
chased away the shadows, and, as the
darkness fed, great burst Of song came
from among the trees. II was the birds
warbling their greeting to the morning.
Peggy and Billy felt like singing
themselves. The beauty of the sunrise,
the freshness OF the dawn, the thrilling
gliding Of the canoes, the melodies aris-
Ing from the forest--it was wonderful.
As the children were enjoying all this
there came a harsh interruption. It
was the voice Of Balky Sam, "Hee-
haw! Hee-haw!"
Good morning, Balky SAM" cried
Peggy and Billy.
ooihy oaHi WASH klNluk
morning greeting, He was sounding
an alarm.
'Hee- -haw! Hee -haw! Come to the
rescued" he brayed. '"rhere are people
here. to be saved. Hee-haw! Hee-
haw! Come quickly!'
The Indians would have padded away
at the sound of Balky Sam, but Peggy
and Billy wouldn't fee when Balky Sam
was calling for help.
"Balky Sam says there are. people
there who need to be saved" cried
Peggy. Turn back Turn back -
white spirits saved our lives White
Spirits are wise and good When White
Spirits speak, the braves OF Eagle
Feather obey" Saying this Chief Eagle
Feather turned his canoe toward the
bank.
Had Peggy and Billy known what was
to follow they never would have urged
the unwilling red men to answer Balky
Sans call.
lI'omorrop WiH DO told phat Is
1ouHd ~ the sooodtD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE MEDICINE MAN
WEDICINE M
By DADDY

Gsam. 'dsf toeek's story the Wild
nltSG ky gave Peggy and Billv a charm
"n'cH TOOK them back TO he Ioro oon
o'h %." az, am America ,ens q forest and
yg CHot tinS,ans hped there. Thev sayed
f,n,.9 eagle Feather aud his bray,s
" P"J ng noelng burned at the stake BIZ
"'u D09s 'ava9cs.) W
|, ,,,i In the Indian Canoo
NiHhT hung over the woods Its
snoU O,aCE shadows filed the snacss
WST 81 tne trees and formed an unbroken
NJ Trniy rly upon the river Was tbsre , ,;u,
NJ ~ Iisht' Here tho twinklinS e s,evs sign sign
,alnt na; ays upon the water, marking n
dian csnnoo ,%,o along which sped dozen In.
EasIIse Ie pa ERaddlers were the braves Of Cbief
iusf reather's band. all of whom had
BaIkyV Vesn sa rescued by Peggy. Billy and
blrnSd sam as they were about % % he
'Gief Red Dog. III the camp OF
e.scss sssy y, and Billy were in tho first
MI, and ~ Chief Eagle Feather him
.ad f;t, f;t with them were Flasbinv I've
naIkr s.e S Bear, the chiefs two sons %Se
cance rISa 5ISai too, had wanted to ret at. n
to get ;;at, ;a, out every time he bod triad 4
aud Sd duss.1 into canoe it had oVerturneS ad i,eS
found dIUgaed thatd him into the river iIgs Hs
army ,n sudt canoes were NOT hn;,t 60
Sam than b'es, Much disgusted. RaiIv
Would hen Ssn made up his mind tbst b'hS ny
socmny nave SVest to find his way throuHb the he
|! I. ma rqSas WIZ. sis gslhy Sam didn't like this,
They tSon'nne 'ne Indians feel a lot bettsr @
thsy didoH;9s diiddOH;sht Balky sam demoDs EN- De'ssr snd
With a dem%~oa want to be In the same canoe
sily' buwt were =, afraid also Of pegvv md
Spitits' ~ saeir fear of the ''rood WSits i
den, wo. as they called the vS Two "hie chii
san' WSSvano wSs not like their fear OF of Raihv
iIon &c., scO6,;t sent Red Dogs brave 'ppars war
bought ht'fsS.Irs saisIs s for their lives. Tbey TSev
dsscs, Pu'hy Sam regular terror laes Of q
4ss',y and A Billy. riding alo0. com
|7slky ssm me canoe, sfelt sorry Tnr
''u out in the dark woods. & iqt ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-08
CHAPTER XxXH
Tho Contents Of the Coffin

rrurn S'h'ohts oi the Coffin
anE M Travelled down together to
SD,rsaar arRes Milcaster late that afternoon
honas hso; "a nreton, tho officials from the
Ae onon;, ;e, entrusted with the order for
and pVn,lns = snl;sS, OF the Chamberlaync grave,
solicitor acting on behalf ~ III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
BRIDE
FALLS A VICTIM
TO SEA CHANGE

New York, June 22.-Immigra-
tion authorities at Ellis Island for
the second time within six weeks,
faced today the profile MOT straight
ening out "love triangle" born
of moonlight nights on the swelling
Atlantic
Miss Nell Butler, a young Eng
lish woman of %, begged them to
give her her freedom, at least long
enough to marry Captain Paul Mil
ler Of the British army, who made
her forget in a three-day courtship
on board ship, the Canadian officer
who she had intended to wed when
she sailed 10 days ago for Halifax.
Canadian authorities refused to per-
init Miss Butler to land at Halifax
for any other purpose than to
marry the Canadian, and put her
on the steamer Caronia, bound for
England. via New York. Captain
Miller wirelessed her to stop at
New York. whittier he was hurry
ing by train. When she stopped
the Ellis Island authorities took
her in charge.
Ellis Island had a similar case
recently when a young French
woman, who had sailed with the in
tention of marrying an American
soldier. debarked on the arm of an
opera tenor she had met on board
She was permitted to remain and
marry the singer when the Tilted
soldier gave them his blessing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
LATE BULLETINS

Springfield, Ill, June g. =
With Cook county delegates in
their places, the constitutional
convention resumed Its sessions
this morning.
Quincy, Ill, juno 2ss-The
North Star Egg Case company
Of this city, was granted an in.
junction against the Interna-
uonal Papermakers' union to.
day, restraining its members
from picketing or in any way
Interfering with its employees
or the operation Of the mills.
Springfield, III, June g. -
The petition OF Edward Barry
Of Bloomington, unopposed
candidate for circuit Judge In
the eleventh judicial district,
was filed In the secretary Of
states office today.
Springfield, III, Jine q. =
Approval Of the states title to
the site for the new Danville
armory was given By the at-
torney-general's Office today.
Oshkosh, Wis, June 2eA
less estimated at betweon 80.
80 ard eSoN ~, was sustained
last night when . large ware.
house ct the plant ef the Del.
tex Grass Rag company was
Destroyed By fire.
Warsaw, June 22The Peles
have Fep1lsed strsAg eneay ~
tooks b tho Feglon ef SmIlena
0sa9zina, inllicting consider.
ahle lssses upen tt bslshevikl
neoerd1ng 70 IN efffcial sfate.
nenf = ~ fighting eperatisas
uea to1ny.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-22
new drive ON
RADICALISM IS
OPENED BY US,

Washington. June %. - Armed
with broadened powers, provided
in the alien exclusion act, depart
ment of justice officials today an
nounced new drive against radi-
calism.
Orders have been issued, officials
said, for a strict watch on the ac-
tivities OF those who preach radical
doctrines while themselves refrain
ing from actual anarchistic actiU-
ties.
The theoretical red" and the
"parlor bolshevik" are to be espe-
cial objects of the campaign, it is
said. The new law prohibits the
giving or loaning of money to an
archistic organizations.