davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
AirIjoje Seka Kova Prizes
Anglu Valdyma
sINN-FEINERIAI DEGINA
VALDIsKUosIUS oFISUS.
Viso salyj pakeliamas teroras

Londonas, bal. 5.-Sinn-fei-
neriu smanymas sunaikintl
Airijoje visus anglQ valdzlos
rekordus il pa6iq valdziQ pa
likti be priemoniu vakar pra-
dttasi pildyti, kuomet vakare
antkart ivairiose Airiios daily
Sc buvo pakelti gaisrai.
Angliios valdzia kovoja prizes
tuos negird6tus apsireiSkimus.
Bet kova neduOda geistinQ pa
sekmiQ.
PraeitQ savaite sunaikinta
60 policijoS kazarmiQ ivairlose
Salies dalyse ir 81 mokescil
rinkimo Ofise sudeginta rekor-
dai.
Su Belfastu galima susineStl
tik per telefona. Mes kabelis ]
Anglia perkirstas. Lygiai nu-
kapotoS telegrafQ vielos.
Suokalbininkai uzpuole
Grand Central Hotel, Belfaste,
lzur yra pMsijq, darbo il kit
biurai. Uzpulta il Airijos ban
ka. Vienur ir kitur sunaikinta
daug dokumentQ. Buvo megln-
ia sudeginti il trobesiai.
Limcricke sunaikinti multQ
ofisai.
Bet apie ginkluOtq airiu SUI
kilima Siandie negali but kal-
hos. raSo Daily Herald kOres-
pondentas. Sake, atrial blJosl
skerdyniQ. Mes anglai tik If
lukeriuoia provokacijos.
Pati Airijos sostine Dubli-
mas vakar buvo stipriai apjuo-
stas kariuomen6s siena. Gatv6-
Sc patroliavo burial kareiviQ su
tankomis ir kulkasvaidzlals.
PaGiam Dubline pakelta
daug gaisrQ ivairiuose valdis-
! kuose OfisuOse. Vieni oflsa1 SUI
naikinti. kit iSgelb6ti. Kai-ku-
riose miesto dalyse buvo glr-
dimi Saudymai.
Dublino uoste visas lalkas
Stow keli anglq kares lalval su
pagamintomis veikti armoto-
mis-.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
"AUKSINE SAVAITE"
PETROGRADE.

Washington, bal. 5. Val
stybes departamentui pranes-
ia, kad Petrograde bolsevikai
paskelbe auksine savaite. :"
Per tq savaite bolsevikai daro
kratas privatiniuose namuose
ir atima nuo zmoniQ visokius
auksinius il kitokius brangm-
tinus daiktus. Tas pavartoja-
ma apmok6ti bolSevikQ valdl-
ninkus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
INKRITo MEsKOS URVAN,

Berne. bal. ). - MedikaliS
studentaS August Mahler ZOO
loginiam darze inkrito vienan
meSkos urvan. KOl susp6ta
duoti pagelbq, meSka SutruSki-
no jam vienQ kojq il vienq
rankQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
GAL BUS NAUJAS STREf.
KAS WINNIPEGE.

Winnipeg, bal. 4. cia pa
kilusios agitacijos uz naujs
generali streika, kuomet tsis-
mas nubaude buvusio gene
ralio streiko vadus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
BOLSEVIKAI PAEME
VLADIKAUKAZA.

Konstantinopolis, bal. , (>u-
vGIinta-.-Sulig Gia gautu de-
pe&Q, bolSevikai pa6m6 Tereko
teritorijoS Sostine Vladikauka-
"a. $iauriuoSe nuO TifliSO.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
New York, bal. 6. Isra:

New York, bal, !, s. Kra-
dejas Gianni Caproni prane-
se, jog trumpoj ateityj bu-
sias' padirbdintas lekt1avas,
su kuriuo per Atlantika bu-
sia galima antkart paimti
500 zmoniq. Lektuvas
turasias 10000 spekQ masi-
mas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
Bolsevikai neileidziami
olandijon.

Kasdien zymus sKaitlius Vo-
kieciu bolSevikq megina PEREZ
ii Olandijos rubeziQ. Bet sar-
gyba su atsid6jimu saugoja
rubeziq ir neleidzia ineiti Sion
salin hei vieno, katras su sa-
vimi neturi spectacle leidimo
(paso).
: VokieciQ bolsevilai Westfa-
lijoje buvo pasiqle OlandDos
vyriausybei angliQ. " tai ,jie,
norejo gauti maistc. Bet Ola1i-
dijos vyriausybe pasiqlyma
paliko be pasekmiq. Pranese,
kad vyriausybe turinti tieslo-
ginius susineSimus tik su tel
sofa vokieeiu vyriausybe Ber-
lyme.
Po sito nepavykimo vokie-
ciq bolsevikai pradejo grumo-
Ii; kad jiie su prievarta ineisla
Olandijon ir tuomet o9andal
pajusia bausme.
Kad taip, tad Olandijos Wy
riausybe j Vokietijos parube-
81 pasiunte daugiau karluome-
mes. Be to, visu Darubeziu SUI
organHuota If apginkluota el-
vil;u zmoniu sargyba.
Kaip miestelanai, taip' vi
stieGiai turi saugoties bo!sev'
kizmo. Mes jis nei items, nel
Kittens MCCALL duoti ka gera.
Bet bloga-tai labai daug.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
SUVARzOMAS MAISTO
VARTOJIMAS.

Rymas, bal. 5.-Cia paskelh-
ia nauji Suvarzymai vartotl
mesa, duonQ, ryzius il cukrQ.
Dvi dieni savaittje uzdrausta
vartOti mesa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
PORTUGALIJA RATIFIKA
VO SUTARTI.

Lisbona, bal. 5.-Portugali- s.
JOS senatas ratifikavo taikos
sutarti su Vokietija il apie ta
tuojaus praneSta talkininkams.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
MARsALAS JOFFRE KE,
LIAUS ISPANIJON.

Madridas, bal. 6. = Ispani-
Jon atkeliauja prancuzQ mar
salas Joffre. Cia .jis iSkilmin-
gal bus sutiktas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06
OIandija Apsidraudzia Prizes
BoISevikus

platinima ir apsisaugoti nuo
galimo pakilti teroro.
Pirm kelip dienu GGia isteigta
macdonald saiunga prizes re-
voliuciia" pasiryzo visomis
priemonemis remit vyriausybe
If supazindint Olandijos gy-
ventojus su baisiomis bolsevi-
kizmo pasekm6mis. .
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-04-06

Published Daily Except Sundays
ODa yeor S6O0
Six NJnntbs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Thursdays Edition ......-......... SS.ue
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 10th St., Chicago, Illinois.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-11
MANY OF A KIND

| seriously question the sanity Of father
and a mother who will give $500 to stran-
ger with the view Of curing their daughter
of fancied illness and then consent to
their daughters, respectively nineteen and
twenty years of age, visiting the said psychic
healer at his alleged sanitarium in another
lty. If such mother and father are men,
bers of a 'sllperior' class of citizens of this
country then they only bear the name of
such and by no means the blame | seri-
ously question the moral integrity of a
twenty year old girl who will enter dark
room with a strange and mysterious man to
be relieved of a fancied illness and then
disrobe herself at his request for him to
give her closer and more critical examina-
ton. All of the above things, so goes the
story. were performed by Franson family
Of Auburn, and one r. c.. Poindexter of
Seattle, who styles himself prince Of India
and endowed with great divine powers. In
my opinion Prince Poindexter is criminal
mposter. and if he did what he is reported
to have done to one or both of the Franson
girls. then term in the penitentiary is too
GOOD for him. On the other hand if the
Fransons did what they have reported to
have done for the Prince, then term in an
insane asylum is what all of them richly
deserve But the Fransons do not seem to
be the only damphools in and about Seattle,
far as the Prince is concerned. for. if
reports be true. he has accumulated small
Fortune by imposing upon persons mentally
weak and morally wrong. 1t was Barnum,
the circus king, who declared. "the Ameri-
can people love to be humbugged," and I
have a sneaking idea he was about three
thirds right
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-11
THE PASSING THRONG

Last Saturdays election resulted in my
candidate getting drubbing such as but
few candidates ever get. Lamping beat
Lippy for port commissioner by nearly 5000
votes. Despite the fact that Cayton's Week
ly was ardently supporting Tom Iippy,
and it has no apologies to make for so do
ing, yet it's editor felt morally certain that
Lamping would win. The editor hereof did
not then nor does not now accuse Lamping
Of being either Bolshevist outright or
even inclined thereto but every Red and
every Bolshevist in the county who voted
at all cast his or her ballot for Lamping.
But even at that he may make an ideal port
commissioner, but, you bet your life, l do
not believe it. In the campaign Mr.. Lippy
was put on the defensive from the very out
set by shrewd political jugglers, which cost
him thousands Of votes. Tom Lippy is a
plain, straight forward citizen, who says
what he thinks and thinks what he says He
is the quintessence of integrity and is I'M
selfish in whatever he undertakes Perhaps
the same is true Of George Lamping, but
| have my doubts. The election of Lamping
means another political fight to defeat the
political aspirations Of Ed Palmer
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-11
REV. GRAHAM IN SEATTLE

I received the following brief communica-
ton from Rev. j. Lincoln Craw Of this city
one day this week. which l take pleasure in
publishing:
Rev. DR.. D. A. Graham, former success
full pastor Of LIST A. NJ. E. Church. 18th
Ave. between Pike and Pine Streets now
18th Episcopal District Survey Secretary
and Commissioner will address the member
ship and public in the Sunday School room
of this church. Tuesday night, Dec. 18th,
at o'clock. The Seattle Survey begins
this day and continues to Dec 2Sth A
large force of workers are needed and So
icted to successfully complete this noble
work.
1t is quite an undertaking to get line
on all of the colored citizens of Seattle but
II the Rev. Graham has any degree of success
the information he will have in his posses
sion after he has made the survey will be
exceedingly serviceable not only to his church
hnt to the public in general and particularly
SO to the federal government and the sta
tlStics will often be referred to. The work.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-11

| trust, will be prosecuted to the limit and
not leave stone unturned. The Rev. Ora
ham is quite competent to do the work and
do it well and in my opinion he will.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-11
ANNUAL ELECTION

From time to time l have read of internal
broils in the Tacoma branch of the n. A. A.
&. p. and at it's annual election l expected
to see Gustave B. Aldrich faction of the
branch mop up the sidewalks with the Net
tie j. Asberry faction, but, it seems that
Aldrich and his followers fell by the way
side. I received the report of the annual
election one day the past week and it is
as follows:
Pursuant to notice, The Tacoma Branch
\. A. A. G. p. met at K. P. Hall on Friday
evening, Dec. Bird and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
Mr.. n. n. Carter. 1909 &c. Cushman; vice.
president Mr.. E. Stone; secretary, Mr..
Oscar Annette 914 No. Cushman; assistant
secretary, Mr.. Warrick Graves; treasurer,
Mr.. Robert Robinson, Mrs. Oscar Annette,
Mrs, VIM. Reese, Mr.. Chas Wagner and
Mrs. Addie Robinson
DR.. Templeton's Wild Ride.
Last Thursday morning I saw Dr. Tenn.
pleton in his run away ride down James
Street and saw his auto hit J w. Camp.
bell, which doubtless will result in Camp.
bells death. DR.. Templeton says he lost
control of his car while coming down James
able to stop until he had reached the water
front, all of which may be true, but, in
my opinion, for some unknown cause DR..
Templeton had lost control of himself. In
stead Of steering that car across Third ave-
nue. why, in heavens name, did he not
steer it either up or down Third9 When
he reached Second avenue his car was not
travelling to exceed ten miles an hour,
then why did he not swing it up or down
Second avenue, and the same when he
reach First If he could steer his car
straight, why did he not throw it into the
curb? To be sure he would have wrecked
his car and perhaps injured himself but
that should have been preferable to dash
ing through the crowds across four inter-
secting streets. AS I remember not one
toot Of a horn from that car was heard
while dashing down James street. To be-
GIN with Dr. Tempeton, from my view
point, was criminaly negligent in driving
down James street between Fifth and
Fourth with the streets as wet and slip
perry as they were on that morning. I
have had some slight experience in handl-
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-12-11

Read for Yourself and Be Convinced
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
LAKE HEARING IS
POSTPONED TODAY

Fred Lake, arrested for the murder
of J. A. Partin, deputy sheriff OF Win
terhaven some few weeks ago, was
not arraigned this afternoon as per
schedule. but had his preliminary
hearing postponed until Friday,
March 5.
The postponement was effected
through his attorney O. V. Wilson,
on the grounds that he desired furth-
er time in which to ascertain the au-
thorities upon very novel legal
point. The question being: That the
names of the prosecuting witnesses
were not endorsed upon the original
information. The law provides that
all names Of prosecuting witnesses
must be endorsed upon an indictment
returned by the grand jury.
Attorney Wilson's contention was:
"That every information must have
the names of the prosecuting witness
es endorsed thereon"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
Fine Nainsooks

THE FINE IMPERIAL CHAMOIS FINISH long cloth Of
fered S210 a yarls-This extra value
and equals about 2lc yard
Fine Imperial English Nainsook also in several splendid
qualities
Imperial LOngcloti 49c yard-l0 yards Sh75. rts
Imperial LOngcloth 33c yard-l0 yards S295
Imperial IOngcIoth 39c yard-10 yards S3.75.
Imperial Nainsook 33c yard-l0 yards S2.85.
e-Impera Nainsook 39c yard-lO yards $3L55.
Imperial Nainsook i9c yard-55c and SOC yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
"Holsun Bread"

WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Holsum
bread valleyI Is made clean and delivered clean
II Is good bread in every Of the word
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
Silk Lace Hose AT
$1.65 a pair
Black. Unite and tWo-toned

cPECIAI~HERE Is YOUR OPPORTUNITY to buy the new
lace stripe silk hose s1.65 pair-A lucky purchase
makes this rare value possbe-ready in black. white Cor
dovan and twotone colongthey just new and big
saving
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
: 'locnizRe6
COming-F. II. c. L. c. s. Watch for
it.-Adv.

Henry Stewart of San Diego, known
all over the country as the World
Walker" arrived in Ell Centro last
night on a hiking trip to New York. He
called on Mayor Watkins and number
of other prominent business men of the
city and was cordially received by ALL
He states that it is his intention to
walk through Europe after his trip to
the east coast.
Coming-F. II. G. Z. c. 8. Watch for
it.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Taylor of Cleve-
land Ohio, are in the city and stopping
at the Casa Rey for a few days. They .
are undecided as to whether they will
stay in this locality or not.
Coming-F. X. c. u. c. s. Watch for
it-Adv.
The " c. r. UU. will meet at the
home of Mrs j. w Hodge. it's president
5O2 Brighton avenue, Friday afternoon
! from 9 to 4 Important business is to
be transacted and all members are
urged to be present. Those who did not
get to the last meeting are asked to
bring their poetry" and jubilee dollar
for presentation at the Friday meeting.
Electr0iysis, warts, mOles. hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Robertson, 532 Main. Tel. 347-J.-Adv.
The meeting of the College Woman's
Club which was scheduled for next
Saturday, at the Imperial high school
building, has been postponed until
Saturday, March 6.
CaA Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house.
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag.
vage. Phone /.
Have you room to rent? Try
The Press Classified Columns.
]. E. Potter, former University of
Pennsylvania instructor in the depart
ment of agronomy, has accepted
position as Professor of Agronomy at
the Central Union high school to sue
ceed j. P. Hertel, recently resigned.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26

HeWpse
sai.F isIs..
ttolp es
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26
COming-F. X. G. Z. c. s. Watch for
it.-Adv.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Taylor of Cleve-
land Ohio, are in the city and stopping
at the Casa Rey for few days. They
are undecided as to whether they will
stay in this locality or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-26

= ONGCLOTH AND NAINSOOK-
/. Full SO inches wide-fine woven
= soft finish .materials for undergar-
~ ments and Infants wear offered as
. snecial saving now at 39c yard
the quality equals brands that you pay
more for usually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
BABY DAUGHTER
SOLE SUR YIV0R
OF WOLF CRIME
Little Eight Months Old Infant
Receiving Sympathy
of All '......

J Little eight months old Emma
Wolf. the only person who escaped
the murderers who killed the infants
father. mother and five sisters, as we'll
as l3 year old chore boy, near Turtle
Lake. is today recovering from her
enforced two-day starvation and expos
ure to the bitter cold in an unheated
room with the window open.
Although sympathy for the dead
people is keenly felt by neighbors, it
is the little baby, suffering from a very
severe cold, that occupies most of the
interest in the grief stricken commun-
ity. Everything possible is being done
to protect the child from any effects
Of the terrible ordeal through which
the infant was forced to pass. .
Cared for by the Meyer family, init
mate friends of the dead family and
nearest neighbor. little Emma cooed
and bravely attempted to overcome
the bad effects of her cold while a
score Of neighborng farmers wives
crowded into the small sitting room
in the Wolf home Sunday. The little
cradle in WHICH the baby possibly slept
while her mother, father and sisters
were being. so. cruelty murdered, still
remained in the bed room.
While the group. talked in, hush
jstones of the terrible crime. the ehaby's
big black eyes smiled a welcome to
the many strange faces, while in the
kitchen adjoining the sitting room the
floor was still soaked with blood and
in the cellar underneath the kitchen
the brutally mutilated bodies of, her
mother and three sisters were piled in
a tangled mass, blood still dripping
| from the fearful wounds. 80 go
l. The baby is being we'll cared for. 1t
! is the owner of the farm valued at
over $4,000 and free from cucumber.
ances. But little Emma's future life
will be sad one, the neighbors fear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
Canada and Sweden
Are to Meet in
Hockey Contest

Antwerp, April 26.-Canada and
Sweden will meet in the ice palace
here tonight in game which will
determine the Olympic hockey cham
ponship. France and the United
States were eliminated for first hon
ors yesterday the former by losing to
sweden by a score of to 0, and the
latter by going down 2 to 9 to defeat
before the Saltons of Canada after a
stirring contest. That Canada will
win the championship seems certain
as the Swedish team has little hope
except to hold the Saltons> to low
score.
Under the Olympic rules all teams
directly beaten by the champion team
must compete for second prize.
Thus the United States Szecho-Slovak
and the loser of tonight's game will
draw for opponents following the con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
GIRL is CHOKED
T0DEATH ON HER
DWELLING PORCH

Pontiac. Mich, April 26.-City and
county authorities today still were
without definite clues as to the iden-
tity of the murderer of Miss Zera
Schneider. 19 year old telephone sup,
ervisor, found early Sunday morning
apparently choked to death on the
porch of an unoccupied dwelling.
Arrival of bloodhounds from Man
CHESTER O., was awaited this morn
ing.
The ground surrounding the dwell
ing, which was in one of the city's
best residential sections, gave evil
dence. according to the officers, that
a terrific struggle had taken place.
The authorities have not yet obtain
ed a description of the man with
whom Miss Schneider is said to have
been seen by friends about midnight
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
VOTERS KICKED HUGHES
INTO REAL COIN JOB
rBY JAMES HENLE,
u. e. A, Staff Correspondent.

New York. April 26.-Charles f.
Hughes may not have assayed 100 per
cent as a presidential candidate back
in 1916, but as lawyer, and as a
money gdtter in the legal field, it
doesn't seem he has any serious com
petitors. W.
Friends of the former Republican
candidate say that Ills income is ST.
o00, 900 a year. If he really makes
that 81 ,OOO.O 900 Hughes is making more
out of strictly legal work than any
other lawyer in this country.
Hughes present income is in strik-
ing contrast to what he received as a
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.
That position pays $14,5o0 a year
When Hughes was defeated for the
presidency some said he made mis-
take in resigning from the Supreme
Court in order to run. But did he?
What really happened in November.
1916, was that the voters Of this
country-and particularly the voters
Of California a-kicked Hughes upstairs
into a position paying about sixty
times what his former one had yield
ed a
So busy is Hughes law Office on low
er Broadway that attorneys say he
has enough work on hand and offered
him to keep him busy for the next
hundred years.
He'll be very lucky if he gets to
finish it. He was 50 years old on
April II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
$500,00|:|l0 0 AUTO
THBFTSS0LYED
THRU | MURDER 4
Truck Loads of Art Goods I'm.
covered by Use of Card
Index
WORE LARIMER's CLOTHES
James Used Electric Light In
spector's Card to Gain
Entrance e

Chicago. April 26.-Police today In.
Vestigated an extensive card index
system found in Harry j. James auto
mobile repair shop after he had been
killed in fight with policemen. They
said they believed robberies totalling
$500. 900 would be revealed and that
more than 100000 worth Of loot al
ready had been recovered.
The index contained lists of places
robbed, goods obtained, Of stolen
articles sold to paWnsnops, of pur-
chases made. and various pawnbrok-
ers, and of valuables taken in the
course of highway robberies.
James was arrested last night as a
detective saw him emerge from an
opening between twD buildings AS
the officers attempted to search James
at a police station, he whipped out a
heavy automatic pistol and began
shooting He made his way from the
station and a dozen policeman joined
the fight before James fell with a
bullet through his head. -.
Seven hundred robberies whose loot
is believed to total more than $500, 900,
we're cleared today when police ex.
amined the effects Of Harry j. James
silk hat burglar who was killed last
night after shootingsup the town hall
police station, woundng two patrol
men.
Truck Loads Of Art Work.
/ In James private warehouse where
truck loads Of rare art work oriental
rugs, jewels, typewriters. adding ma
chimes and dozens Of other articles
were found, police uncovered card
index in which the 700 robberies were
listed with the loot obtained.
Another section s0f the card file list
ed, prospects" anf1he wealth of data
about each indicated that James had
used an electric light inspectors card
found in his pocket to gain entry tC
the houses. ~,
List of Cars.
A third file listed gold coast" auto
mobile with descriptions, license mum
ber. owners name, and fair" good
or swell to indicate the valuation.
Police also found pledges listing
loot sold with the price obtained and ;
list of, pawnbrokers with the price o.
goods each preferred to buy
7 When James was killed he was
! found to be wearing suit belonging
to former United States Senator VIII
liam Lorimer The suit was one Of Al
stolen from tailor shop. .'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-04-26
COAL TRUST
CASE WON BY
GOVERNMENT

Washington. April 26.-The federal
government today won it's antitrust
suit against the Reading company and
affiliated coal companies in one of the
so called anthracite coal cases.
BY vote Of four to three, the su.
preme court sustained the govern
ment's charges that the companies vio-
lated the commodities clause" Of the
interstate commerce act and ordered
the dissolution of the companies.
The Reading and Central Of New
Jersey railroads. the court decided
must dispose of stock ownership re-
spectively of the Philadelphia and
Reading Coal and Iron company, the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal COM
pany.