davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
Transatlantic Mails.

South Africa 90, vin Cape Town; also
partel post mails for Union Of South Africa,
BrhuaT iland Protectorate, Portuguese East
Afrlpa, Northern and Southern Rhodesia and
Southwest Africa Protectorate, str City Of
Colombo, ~ VI (sup ~ 80 PM,
Europe, Africa and West Asia, via Plym-
outh, BouloRnc and Rotterdam (mall y also
parcel post malls for Netherlands. str Moor.
dan, 5 AN Oup $50 AND,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
Great Britain, Ireland Belgium, Luxem-
bpig Netherlands, Norway, Sweden Dem
mark, Germany, Austria, Roumanla, Bull
garia, C2eCho- -SlOynkia, Jugo Slavia, Hun
ray, l,thuana, LAtvia, Esthona, Poland
Finland, Persia, South Africa. Madeira and
Cape Verde Islands, via Southampton (other
countries must ba specially addressed via
Cherhourgl also parcel post malls for
0rtat Britain. Ireland and other countries,
s,r lmprrator 8 AN (sup $3.50 AND.
France, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Greece,
Portugal Turkey, Egypt, British India, Britt
lsh East Africa, Malta. Gibraltar, Ceyon
aad straits Settlements, via lIavrc, also
parJr post mails for France and other coun-
tries, s,r France, $50 AM tsup $3.50 AND.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
Italy ID, via Palermo aud Naples, str
Madonna, 1880 AM.
Madeira, Senegal and specially addressed
mail Tor Canary Islands and other parts OF
W,sf africa, via Funchal, Casa Blanca Las
PGlnas, pukar, Bathurst, ConAkry, Free
town, Monr1yla, Grand Bassam, Seccondoe
and Accra; also parcel post Tor Liberia, str
I6ee AM
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08

V,,r o., t,,o,,ts,, and geattlaJ Ontario,
noitGi,,rn' 90" na"men Nav York schr Leonar,
q tDrC, Annie River.
Sailed Bth' " 4 STR nrazos, Millville, strs
Cowboy. Hampton Roads, Brandon, Hampton
Roads; Lake Silver, Norfolk,
salad 7Ih stra Meden lDutch) New York
Persian, Philadelphia; Prince Ar!hur ghr,5
famouth.-Wlhd nt Highland Llsht' Me- u
miles; thick fog smooth sea-
BALTIMORE. Md, Sept 7.--Arrved, strs
Eurana, New York, Dowden (NoO, King
ston; Vi II Morse, New York; Mons (NoD,
Shields; Lake Elsinore, Fort do France :
Coverun, Hoston; Grena (Nop, Newcastle /,
Terrier (NorJ, Norfolk; schr Thomas y Pol
lard, Boston,
Cleared 7th. strs Lake El Pueblo, M NSw
York; Lebanon, bordeaux VIA tRVre' ioll'
| anco, Hamburg Ahanasios lGreeM' Nor
folk and Newport News Bllbsler tbD'
liavre
Sailed 9th, str Nantucket, Ioston'
Sailed Ith, str Clamenee Q Morse, Hayre,
BuZZAIlpS DAY (Capo Cod Canal, Mass,
Sept d-passed y, tugs Jas McNAlly, WIN
.HRInGEPORT, Conn, Sept 7--saIled. schr
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
CABLE REPORTS.

AARHUUs. Sept 2-Arrlved, ar Teespool
(Br), Philadelphia.
ALliOA BAY, Sept 6--Arrived. str West
A%TWERP, Sept 4-Arrlved, str Idaho
(Br) New York.
Sailed I'd, str Isondonier (Belg). New York.
Sailed I'd, sN Azumasan Maru Jap, Nor
folk
sailed Sd. strs American Dutch, New
York. Challenger do; Olympier (Belg), New
Orleans.
Callao: Amazon Maru Gap), Singapore.
Sailed 9th, strs Standard Arrow, China;
Talroa OBJ, Brisbane; Morristown. Valpa-
raiso; Coallnga, AntofaSasta.
Sunnpee, New York. 3D., AttuRlita UtaD E.
Newport News: Elinor. Boston for Rio Ja-
nero.
Janeiru for Norfolk
sailed 9Th. str vauban tBr). from Buenos
Aires for New York.
BARRY, Sept 6--Saied. str Chalister (Br) 4.
Hampton Roads
Norfolk; Modesto (BD, Baltimore.
BREMEN. Sept Arrived, str Sacarappa,
New orleans.
sailed Aug so. str susquehanna. New York
(and from Danzig Sept u.
BREMERHAvBN. Aug 3l-sailed. str
Pinellas, Wilmington.
BRISTOL. Sept 6-Arrived. str Great Falls.
Philadelphia,
BJENoS AIRES, Sept 4-Arrived. strs Ex-
mouth (Br). Norfolk; King Edward (Br),
Baltimore; Luela, Philadelphia; West Nor
ranus, San Francisco.
Sailed Aug 30, str Pallas, Santos.
Sailed Sd, strs Norumbega, Baltimore; 4th.
Lake Fannin, Boston, 9th, West Enrol. New
CADIz, Sep, s-sailed, str Cabo vIllano
(Sp), New York.
CALAIS. Aug Sl--Arrived. str Yamagata
Maru Jap, Philadelphia.
CALETA BUENA. Sept 5-sailed. str Lake
CAiLAo,, Sept s-saied. str Ebro (Br).
Sailed Aug 25. strs windber. africa; Forest
King, Huacho.
CHRIsTIANIA, Sept 1-Arrived. strs Ar
New York; Cd. Krosfond (NorJ. Norfolk. -
COPENHAGEN, Sept 6-Arrived. str Beth
@1si xirriys$ Es$ 9 s'S, NAM, str Trsdoris VIII
coLoMBo. Aug aa-salloaI str. Santa
= tc1RsisTofBAT. Sept s--Arrived, strs VIM
IiS% RT1 TSmpcS Nd% Y5rs SadS%ss sp nO@S Uua
Woermann. Hamburg; Memphis, London.
Sailed 9Th, strs waukegan. New York;
Hermes putch), HavrG
DAKAR. Sept ARRIVED, str st Stephen
DARTMOUTH, Sept 6-sailed. str New Ro-
chelle, New York.
DELAGoA BAY, Sept 4-Arrived. str Bell
town tBrl, Pensacola
DUBLIN, Sept 6--Arrived. str Milwaukee
Bridge New York.
DUNKIRK, Sept 2-Sailed. str Western
Wave, Charleston.
FALMOUTH. Sept 6-Arrived. str Lake
Frugality, Norfolk.
FAYAL, Sept 3-Arrived, str Turbinia
Dutch, Baltimore for Rotterdam.
FLUSHING, Sept 3-Sailed, str Hlco, Mo
bile.
FoWEY, Sept 6-Sailea. schr Vincent A
White (Br), Philadelphia.
GENOA. Aug u-Aryvsd. str vsSuvio
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
Transpaci6e Mails.

Close at New York at PM as follows
Tahiti MarQucsas, Cook Islands, New zea-
land and specially addressed mall tor AUS
tralla, via San Francisco, str Marama'
Sept s.
Japan, Coren, China, siberia, slam, French
lndochina and Netherlands East lndles' VIA
Semitic, str Montcage, Sept o.
Japan, Corea and China Especially au-
dressed only, via san Francisco str seyo
Maru, Sept o.
Hawaii, FIJI Islands, New Zealand ana an
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria bC'
str Niagara Sept 10.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, str ManoA'
Sept 10.
Japan, Corca, China, Siberia, Siam, French
Indochina and Netherlands East Indies VIA
Seattle, str lNion, Sept II,
Japan, Coroa, China, Siberia, siam rrenGh
lndochina, Netherlands East indies ana Phll-
ipplne Islands, via Victoria and vancouver
&c, str Empress Of Asia, Sept is.
'Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08

with plaster to Rock Plaster Manufacturing
co, vessel to J NWhitney a Co.
htr calvin Austin, Boston for New York,
s'hr Henrtetta Whitney, Ellsworth. Me,
Tor New York.
>, Tugs Chas McWllllams. light (at 1880 AM) !
Ronald KOeler, with 3 barRes Cat 76
AND Triton, with barges lat 1918 PM,
Bound East.
sehr II Duyca, Roekaway for Bridge
S,chr Mary u Curf, Rockaway for Norwalk.
rugs Socony No 81. with bnrges (at O 40
AMI Spartan, with I tat 7;l5 AM; Chas
McCaftrey, with q tat 7;i5 AM. II M
waterman, with 2 (at 1913 AND, Col John
AND Geo + McCaffrey, with d barRss (at
~ 10 AND Elmer A Keeler, with b Cat 10 $50
AND James McWilllnms. with I (Rt lO;3l
AMl Nathaniel i Doahe, ligh, Cat II ;5n
rM), Wv
Motor barge Radium cat 1850 AND.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
CLOSING OF MAILS.

cS6ello, str Caracas, o'So AM eup 1890
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o,
Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay (J, via
MonteyideO and Buen0s Aires, str Pcnnsyl-
vaniHu, \ AN,
AM,
Haiti tevccpt Cape Haiti and Port de
PniXl, Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador
printed matter &C, Nicaragua texcept
East CoasD, Amapaln, Choluteca and prints,
Sc, Tor Nscnome, Teguclgplpa and Nuncaran
lHondurasl, Colombia except Magdalena
pepartments), Ecuador, Peru (except llu'-
ton), bolivia and Chile (other parts OF Hon
durns and letter mall for Salvador >, via
Port eu Prince, Cristobal, CartagenR and
sayanllln str Gen q w Goethals' u M
cup IPM.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,
81 Thomas, 81 CroiS, 81 Kits, Nevis,
Saba, 81 Martins, ~ Eustatlus, Antigua,
Montscrr0t, Martinique, Guadeloupe, poml-
Mica, 81 Lucia, Barbados and for Guiana,
Via Georgetown tGrenada, 81 vincent ana
Trinidad y, str Parima, IL NJ (sup PM
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
Dangers to Navigation.

Str Mexico from Havana, reports Sept
!, at $40 AM, 4 miles S Of Barnegat, passed
the lower mast OF q schooner; same date,
1921 AM 3 miles due f Of Asbury Park,
passed the stump OF n lower mast partly
Submerged and apparently attached TO a
sunken object !. both dangerous to navigation.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
Mails for South and Central Amer.
lea, West Indies, &c.
WEDNEsDAY, sEpTEMBER A

'A'''@''-NAfNNN - AA@' Aa'%NA'aNN "
Canal Zone, Panama, Peru Except Iqui-
tosl, Bolivia, Chile (Argentlna, Uruguay and
Paraguay letter mail only, via Cristobal.
CalaO africa, lquiQue, AntofaEasta and Val
paraiso, str Santa Luisa, 7 AN.
Bermuda, via Hamilton, str Fort Hamil-
ton, 80 AN.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. str
Huron, 80 AM (sup 10 AND.
Porto Rico, Curacao and Venezuela, via
San Juan, Curacao, LaguayrR and Puerto
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Sept 7-The time ball above
he Navigation and Marine Engineering
echoo. Of the Soamens Church Institute. %
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon,
10Th meridian, hours slow of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wicu mean time telephone Broad @0I.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
PORT OF NEW YORK, TUESDAY, SEPT 7, 1920.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

" $ transport America, Trieste, &c. for
forenoon.
Str Santa Teresa, Valparaiso. &c, for New
York, Ia expected 10 dock Wednesday morn
ing.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
MARINE ENGINEERS
Employed ON Ocean Steamships.

Owing to the fact that Monday, September
9Th, Is holiday UaboP Day. the special
weekly meeting for steamship engineers in
stituted BY Consolidated Marine Engineers'
poned until Thursday, September 9th, at q
r. NJ, Mt 30 Park Place, Now York city. All
subsequent meetings vii be held as oriei.
nally announced every Monday evening at &
Of what local they hold membership n. ars
cordially invited to attend. FraternaIIy.
THOMAS b. HEALEY,
Business Manager.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
nTE sEPTEMBER Q.
puE SEPTEMBER 10.
Almanac for New York, Sept. 8.

sga rises....... 3 20 Moon rises. nj AM
Sur se,s........ 0 Is Moon sets. 3 3S PM
TINE OF HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER S,
Sandy H0ok........... 3 so AM ! % PM
Governors Island...... 3 80 AM 4 70 PM
KeN Gate fAstorIal. . 81 AN & IL PM
The time given in the above table Is East
era standard time and is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodctic Survey.
For daylight saving time add one hour.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08
PASSED CITY ISLAND.

Bound South.
Str olsncadam (s3. wSttOa sOr New xa1iA
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-08

STEAMSHIPS EXCURSIONS and TOURS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
NO MONEY, DRY
 ENFORCEMENT
 TO BE RELAXED

Washington, Sept 24:-"Dry" law enforcement is menaced by lack of men and money. Secretary of the Treasury Houston was so informed today by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer and Internal Revenue Com missioner Williams. They urged Sec retary Houston to ask for larger funds and authority for enlarging the corps of prohibition agents, to pre- vent the spread of boot1egging, dis tilIing and smuggling.
 Latest reports to Commissioner Kra- mer show an alarming increase in the ranks of violators, who succeeded in eluding capture because of the lack Of strength in prohibition enforce ment machinery.
 The fund of s4,5o0,oo0 provided by Congress to enforce the Volsted act is rapidly dwindling, it was said, and the staffs of rum raiders in various districts are reported to be much be- low their required strength.
 Records now show, Kramer said, a diminished volume of whiskey coming out of bonded warehouses under per- nlits due to the restrictions recently put in force, but smuggling is gaining at such a rate as to cause government agents considerabe1 worry. This traf- fic is going on by wholesale across both Canadian and Mexican borders and through Atlantic ports from the Bahama Islands and Cuba. Illicit distilling also is increasing in the ru- ral districts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
TO ARREST SOLDIERS
 IN RIOTS
British Government Orders the Trial of Those I'm
 plicated In Burnings

London, Sept. 24-The govern ment moved today to end police ter rorism in Ireland A military inquiry into the sacking of six Irish towns is under way and it will be followed by a judicial investiga ton.
 Those responsible for the shooting up of towns and the conflagrationS will be punished whether they were policemen or soldiers it was an nounced by the Irish office today. Numerous arrests have been made this week as a result of the increased efficiency of the secret service in Ire land, which has now surpassed the mark of efficiency esta blished in war time. It is believed that the best methods of restoring order will be quick action on Information furnish ed by the secret agents
 This has been a week of violence, fires and sudden deaths in many parts of Ireland. The chief out breaks were:
 Sunday-Battles between Sim Fein-
 CTS and military policemen in and near Dublin. Monday = Balbriggan sacked and two civilians killed.
 Tuesday-A man believed to have been a Sim Fein spy, found shot to death in field in County Carlow. Wednesday-Millto Le- hinch and Ennistown attacked by policemen. Violent fighting occurred between policemen and civilians in which ten persons were reported kill l ed. Many houses destroyed. Council 1 Tor John Lynch of Limerick, and Sim 1 F'ein leader, shot to death at Dublin. | Bodyguards now protect the high CT officials of the Sim F,ein organiza- ton at Dublin and elsewhere as a re- suit of the increased activity of 1 "B1ack and Tan" policemen.
 Quiet prevails at Belfast. The Irish office has decided against further : arming the civilians in Belfast. It is announced that, if Sir Ernest Clarke
 under secretary for Ireland, who is
 now in Belfast, can develop a scheme by which an equal number 1 of Protestants and Catholics can be armed the people will recognize the
 movement and subscribe to it. The
 cabinet will not make a further move l toward arming civilians at Belfast oI | employing ulster volunteers until Sil
 Ernest Clarke presents a plan whicf he is convinced will work smoothly
 One of the chief causes for alarm
 now is the possibility that Terence
 MacSwiney, Lord Mayor of Cork ol
 some of the II hunger. striking Sinr F'ein prisoners in the Cork jail ma,
 die, precipitating more violent dis
 orders than any which have yet oc cured in Ireland.
 Threats of strong reprisals are be ing made openly by the Sim Fein Sir Nevil MacReady, commander O the British forces in Ireland ha;
 is not known exactly what form th' Seinn Fein attacks may take. Troop land policemen have been maSSed a strategic points iE Ireland, chief, upon the coast. Government official
 feared that the Sim Feiners or thei
 sympathizers might concentrate thei
 assaults upon coast guard station
 which would imperi1 shipping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
COMISKEY SAYS
 HE SUSPECTED HIS PLAYERS

Chicago, Sept. 24-Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the SWhite Sox, made the first statement today that he has uttered publicly since the in- vestigafion started. He admitted that the club had held up the checks of four players and said that $1O,0OO had been spent by the club in a pri- vate investigation. The checks were finally paid the players, Comiskey said, after the clubs attorney had advised that the investigation had failed to develop legal grounds for holding them.
 Was anything found to justify your suspicion that these four play CTS had been bribel? ?" Comiskey was asked.
 q may have a statement to give out on that score today after I see MT. Austrian (the clubs attorney) or possibly after the Grand Jury fin ishes it's investigation.'' he answered.
 What is the explanation of the presence of these men on the 1920 team if their honesty in the series could not be absolutely proved % the Sox owner was asked. He answered:
 Its the same problem over again. There was no evidence against them that justified legal action ComiSkey emphatically declared that the White Sox welcomed Q com plete investigation and declared he did not believe the investigation will hurt baseball.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
 HAS BODY
 GUARDS
Receives Letter From Crank Demanding Payment
 of 5000

Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 24.-Police precautions were still being taken to- day at the office and home of Gov ernor Marcus H. Ho1comb to inter cept any attempt to carry out the threat received by him in a letter, evidently written by crank, threat ening violence if he did not deliver a check for $5,o00 to someone who was to meet him at the teller's window in The Hartford Aetna Bank here. Steps to insure the governor S personal safety were also taken.
 The state police are not inclined to take the matter seriously though taking no chances. The letter was written in pencil, quite apparently by an illiterate person. A watch was set on the bank in order to intercept any one who might attempt to meet the Governor there but as no one ap- peared at the appointed time the af- fair was looked upon as a possible hoax.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
REIGN OF TERROR
 IN COAL FIELDS

Charleston, W. Va, Sept. 24 - A reign of terror and lawlessness still prevails in the Williamson and Pocha- hontas coal fields, according to reports sitting through various sources and reaching here today
 Attacks of gun wielders are at present confined to backwoods with every possibility of becoming more general should any attempt be made to remove United States soldiers sta toned in that district Conditions are such that should the troops be re- moved a hegira of crime would be let loose, according to reports received here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
COAL WILL co $ I
 MORE
of the Local Yards Are Empty and Deal CTS Say That That Which They Can Get is Costing Them $17 a Ton-Only 5 Per Cent. of Normal Supply Here.

There is today in the bins of the coal dealers of Bridgeport probably not more than five or six per cent. of the amount of coal that would the year. Some of the dealers bins are entirely empty. Practically none of them are taking orders and no one knows how soon there will be even half a normal supply. Some have hopes of coal before long and the way and the companies with which they deal will not take their orders.
 Whether there is real distress for want of coal this winter depends, according to the dealers, on three principal things: the weather, the railroads, and the miners. If the lat ter conclude to end their vacations and go to digging coal, and the rail- roads find some way of getting enoush empty cars to them so that when they are in a mood to work they can, and the weather should continue mild late into the seascon, there would probably not be much trouble in this city. But if, on the other hand, the miners and the rail- roads should one or both fall down or the weather should turn cold early and the winter be severe there would probably be some real distress for want of coal.
 It is the opinion of some of the dealers that many people have al- ready got a winters supply in their bins and that if coal begins to come along soon now and keep coming that everyone can be nicely cared for if they are willing to buy in small qua titles and not insist on having their bin filled at once. There are said to be many boarding and apartment houses which are not supplied yet (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
TRADE ROW CAUSE
 OF HIGH LINGERIE

Washington. Sept 24-Know why lingerie is so high?
 The Federal government today said it is because of a pending row be- CTS and jobberS.
 The manufacturers, it is said have refused to scale their prices down and jobbers virtually certain that a price drop upon such articles is in- evitable, are simply holding off buy ing.
 Board officials said, however, that the fancy prices with which practical lp all articles of dainty feminine ap- pareI are tagged will be lowered. Un- derwear manufacturers are overstock- ed they said and banks will not longer finance the holding back of such goods for unreasonable periods.
 Officials were very emphatic that sharp drops irF the cost of raw silk and raw cotton will force a steady reduction in prices to consumers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
REDS THREATEN THAT BRIDGEPORT
 COMES NEXT

Norwalk, Conn, Sept 24--Precau- ties here to prevent any explosion sent to Chief of Police William R. Pennington on Wednesday night in which it was said that section 2" of the Reds were to blow up the state armory, the banks and other places, Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Sheriff Simeon Pease last night sent six deputies to Norwalk to aid the local police in keeping guard at the places mentioned
 The letter, which was written on a piece of brown paper, evidently, from tha handwriting by an adult, is re- garded by Chief Pennington as a hoax, but special policemen are be- ing sworn in for duty today
 In the letter, which is given here, reference was made to several mys- terious fires here recently, believed by fire officials to be of an incendiary nature
 -Police Department, South Nor walk
 Having made simultaneous at tacks of fire on the Collins Block and other places South Norwalk will ten o'clock We'll blow up the City Hall, the Banks, the R. & G. factory and the State armory- It will do no good to have guards at the armory because this year we blew up the ar- Inory in Hartford
 "Yours for hell,
 REEDS, SECTION 2
 This is our first place from New York Bridgeport next
 The letter was found in a DOS box near the South Norwa1k railread station
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
SUIT ON
 FATAL FALL

Papers were served on City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson today in an action for s1O,0o0. Which has been brought against the City of Bridgeport for the death of Mary A. Burns.
 The plaintiff is John A. Burns, ad- ministrator of the estate of Mary A. Burns and the complaint alleges that on Feb. z, 1920. the plaintiffs intes- tate while walking along High street in front of 119-121, she was thrown to the ground with such force that she died on Feb. 26 from the injuries she received to her skull.
 It is also claimed that the accident was caused by the negligence of the city in failing to remove the ac- cumulation of snow and ice which caused Mrs. Burns to fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-24
Samuel Stenlauf, Who Owns It, Says He is in
 Favor of Bolshevism.

Samuel Stein Lauf, the Socialist agitator, has p1waced a sign on the western wall. of the Warner building demanding that everyone vote against the Democratic nominees be- cause of the "Traitorous League of Nations" he has been leading member of the Bridgeport Philoso- phicaI Society for number of years and makes no excuse for his action but justifies it on the ground that Woodrow Wilson is an agent of Eng land in this country and is the op- posite of everything that Steinlauf as a Socialist favors.
 'I paid for that sign out of my own pocket and no one contributed a cent towards its cost and it is not the last sign tha I am going to put up," said Steinlauf today when ques- toned about the sign denouncing the League of Nations as traitorous which he had caused to be hung on the western side of the Warner building on Fairfield avenue.
 "Yes,'' said SteinIauf, in answer to by the Department of Justice during the war and Charley Lane who was
 in charge of the Department of Jus
 tice forces in this city tried to hang
 something on me-"
 They began to keep track of me
 when 1 said at a meeting of the Peo-
 ples' Council, Scott Hearings organi-
 zation of which I was a member tha
 President Woodrow Wilson was act
 ing as tool for England and was no sincere in his fl points."
 "Yes I did and do favor Bolshev. ism and am a stockholder in the Lib. orator. the Socialist magazine edited by Prof Max Eastman and I have contributed to the defense funds O. Eugene V. Debs, Scott Nearing ant Max Eastman
 Twas born in Austria and am vot ing on my fathers papers. I mysel was never naturaliZed as I have { right to vote on my fathers papers He was made a voter when I wa about ten or eleven years of age ant I voted when I became 21. q am agent here for LaF'ollette Magazine and have opposed Wilson | at all times and have denounced hin as being a British agent. q was a member of the People, | Council during the war and of tn Civil Liberties Bureau which was op posed to the war and I was a paci 1 fist"