davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Socialists Won't
 Hold DemOnstra atiOn

Chicago, April 13.-The "spectacu- lar and dignified' demonstration which the socialist party had plan ned for today in Washington, D. C., to secure the release of Eugene Debs from Imprisonment, has been called off, the socialist leaders here announced. Lack of time to prepare for the event was given as the reason.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Rhine Boundary Held Necessary to
 Protect France

Berlin, April 13-A semi-offieial statement, published here today quotes from what purports to be a report of conference of French of ficers of high rank, recently held at
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

Mavepce, that it was to have been agreed that the line of the Rhine was necessary for the protection of France against the revenge ideas of German military circles"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
nominated today to be member Q the tariff commission.

The export trade in Ceylon te. began m 1873 with a shipment of 2, pounds. In a comparatively shoe tlme thls figure was increased |, l25,OoO,oOO pounds a year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

Gillian of Wisconsin was nominated today by President Wilson to be a member of the shipping board,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

midnight adventure. The next dow she was returned to her stahIe hers to mediate upon the folly of vontb and the inhumanity of man '|''''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
CHOLERA IS RAGING.

-Sebastopol, April 13.--Cholcra and dysentery have appeared Ill Feodosia' Sebast pal and other Crimean clt'es'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
Airplane to Carry
 8 Machine Guns

Washington, April 13.-An army airplane remodelled to carry eight machine guns has been sent to the Mexican border for official test. In addition to the two guns synchron- ized to fire between the propeller blades, the plane has two fixed guns set to fire through the floor of the pilots cockpit, two on the upper gun mount, and two to fire through the floor of observers cockpit In some planes the floor guns will be mounted so as to permit flexible aim ing.
 
 ON SHIP BOARD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14

addlng to the horror of the typhus epidemic. This city is virtually without water
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
BURTON IS NAMED.

Washington, April 13.-Former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-14
ON SHIP BOARD.

Washington, April 13,-Martin
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
SHELDON SETS THE
PACE In TURKEY

Douglas sheldon increased HIS lead
over his competitors last week In the
Y. NJ. C. A. Turkey Le1gle. and made
his grip on flrst place more secure
when he made a perfect score for the
week. All indications point TO Sheldon
as the Turkey League champion. and
with but three days OF play left. only
the rarest kind OF an upset can dis
place him.
Robinson met with reverse during
the past week and only three points
now separate him from Culver and
NobIs. who are tied for third place
with 375 points SNcond. third. fourth
and nfth places belong 10 any one Of
half dozen men. and TO name the
holders OF these places before the cur
tain drops on one OF the most success
ful athletic leagues promoted al the
local Y. NJ c. A. In some time. is
impossible.
The team standings remain the same
as nst week. The Wild Cats, cap
talned by Archie Foster. have made
the highest score with a total OF 4i5
points. CAPTAIN Sheldon's keystone
aggregation has asa points and Captain
Tainalrs Comets and Captain Barlon's
Army team hold third and fourth
places respectively. with a total Of l2i
and as.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
v BOYs WIN CLOSE GAME.

IN last game the Wilmington Y. NJ.
II. A. bsketball team was forced TO
play two extra periods 20 take a fall
out OF the Trenton Y. VI. II. A. on the
local floor last night, 27 10 26.
AZ The end OF the regular forty min
utes Of play the score was knotted al
%. and upon the consultation OF the
captiins OF both aggresations It was
decided 10 play an extra flye-mlnute
period.
The score at the end Of the first extra
period was again knotted at 25. but ln
the second extra period Resenbogen
tossed a clever field goal which resulted
in the big victory. The game was fast
and exciting throughout and was wit
ne'sed by one OF the largest crowds Of
the season. This Is the second defeat
handed the Trenton team by the locals.
the first victory coming at Trenton
earlier in the fall.
The lineup and summary:
TRENTON Y. NJ. II. A.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
SEEK TO REGULATE
MARYLAND RACING

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb t3-Two bills
providing for the creation OF a racing
commission to regulate tracks and rae
ing In Mafylad, were introduced in The
Legislature-one In the House and The
other In the Senate. AT the same time
a third bin 10 prohibit raceirack betting
and gambling in any form was intro
duced In the Senate by senator Nuttle.
The FIRST bill was introduced In the
House by Mr. Burke, OF Baltimore
county, shortly before senator Frick Of
fered his bin In The Senate.
Mr.. Burke's bin provides for a COM
mission OF three members. 10 be ap-
pointed by the governor, the chairman
OF the commission 10 be paid salary
OF $1,000 a year, and the other members
$500 a year each.
Each track In the State viii pay 5000
a day FOR operating and the money Is
TO be divided among the counties and
Baltimore city, according 10 their repre-
scntailon In the Legislature. II Is also
provided that the $1,000 paid to Baltl-
more county by Plmlico shall continue
90 be paid.
The number OF racing days In the
State Is limited 10 ii2. which about ap-
proxlmates the activities Of the last few
years No one racing association VIII be
allowed more than thirty days In one
year on one track. and two meetings a
year Is fixed as the limit.
The revenue from the track Is to be
devoted TO highway improvements
throughout the State.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
DELAWARE Adds
Another VICTORY
.s..--
Blue and Gold Defeat Gettys-
burg by Score or 27
TO 10
TO PLAY DICKINSON
COLLEGE TONIGHT
speoIal 10 The EyenIng Iournal


GETTYSBURG. Feb. i3-Gcttysburg
fail d TO stop the fast basketball team
from Delaware College here last night,
the peaches" winning out 27 20 49, II
was hard fought game, but Della
ware always wns little the best team
The visitors took the lead early In
the cont ST and had the battlefield town
boys at their mercy toward the close
OF The FIRST period Delaware led by
four points at the beginning OF the sec
ond chapter and after several minutes
OF p'ay Gettysburg tied the score. The
Gettysburg followers went wild but
their hopes were blasted when Gray
Carter and Alexander after clever floor
work and passing succeeded in tallying
ihTee field goals. McCaughan added
another doubledecker from the center
OF the floor and Delaware seemed TO
take on new life. The locals resorted
TO rough laotlcs, but referee Johnson
refused 10 allow the game TO g { be-
yOnd his control and started fouhng
the locals which resulted In adding a
few points TO the Delaware score.
The D laware team left Gettysburg
for Carlisle where they will play The
Dickinson College quintet tonight SAT-
urday nlght the Delaware boys viii be
the guests OF Franklin and Marshall
College al Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
v. c. CARRIER, BOXER,
HASN'T GOT MEDAL

v. c. Carrier. with the Construction
Company, No. ~ u. S. Aalr Service. sta
toned at Southamion, Eng. was run
nerup among the featherwelghts In a
tourney staged at the National Sporting
Club In London in August, 1918. Ed l..
Shave. sporting editor OF the ST. Paul
News. was in charge OF the American
boxers. There was some delay in get
ting the medals and shave was unable
10 get In touch with Carrier at the time.
lie since lost trace OF him and Is now
trying 10 locale him. All other boxers
have received their medals. II Carrier
viii write shave he can have his.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
HARLAN FELLOWS
keen FOR SHOOT
German Cup Competition
Over w. T. A. Traps To-
morrow Afternoon
LEFTY WILLIAMS
AFTER THE TROPHY

The stage Is all set Ter the second
Of the series OF shoots for the p. B.
Germaln Trophy by employees Of the
Harlan plant which will be held at
me grounds Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association tomorrow after
noon.
or course winning a leg on the Ger
main Cup Is the big thing. In addl-
ton there will be a number OF spe-
cial and handsome trorhfs pro-
y.ded by the Wilmington Association
through the efforts OF Herb Albaugh
secretary. Then again there's a 10
Of fun attached 10 a Harlan shoot
as those who attend d the in'tla
. event a month ago will testify There
were over ilfiy 10 compete the last
time. but IN res sure to be a larger
crowd out this afternoon, as none
of those who took in the opening
tourney will miss the sport
they're going TO bring along a bunch
of friends.
Some keen competition Is expected
for the hand'caps have not been
changed end the boys have had plenty
Of opportunity 20 practice which IN y
have not Oassed up With the added
birds, the committee IS looking for
ward 10 some perfect scores. Died
rlchs and TIVE dy, who made such a
good showing the last time out are
looked upon as dark horses. but they
will have 10 travel at a pretty good
gate 10 shake OF a few OF The 9TH
,rs who are confident in their ab'l-
ily. Some OF the beginners can be
expected 20 spTSns some surprises
for YOU can nevr tell the disiance OF
a frogs jump by the length Of his legs
nor how well a gun can nt shoulder
that never touched a gun before.
The comm tic announces that the
ties for the special prizes made last
time viii be shot or tomorrow after
noon those among the tied breaking
On highes' number OF targets. win
ring the torh's Mr. German, donor
Or the big cup Is expected out to-
DAY. and n he can handle a scatter
g1ln anywhere near as well as h DID
'h9t air gun the other day the boys
hsf better look TO Their laurels. One
follow who Is going TO put In a
strong bid for the trophy is Claud
Lefty" Williams This no doubt VIII
be 'Leftys" last appearance before
ne leaves 10 Join The Chicago White
Sox at. their training camp.
Tn. shooting VIII start as soon af-
ter 1 30 az possible and two traps will
be- MS d allowing the squads TO flnish
Or their second string OF 25 imme-
d'a'ely aftcr their FIRST The advant-
age in this can b, easily seen and
no Emo for runnirg The shoo'
ho haivod As the Journeys continue
n much better chsnce w'll be had to
gain & on the big cup The shoot
WI BE- hrld re -ardless OF the weaih
conditions bui here's 10 Old Sol, may
no favor rs with one OF his broad
est smiles THIS afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
TWO TROPHY SHOOTS
FOR W. "A. MARKSMEN

From the present outlook u appears
as though The traps at Bellevue VIII
have another opportunity to win leg
on the Philip = dupont Ithaca Trap
Gun. also a leg on the c. w. Phellis
shark" Trophy in addition to four
other prizes which will be gwen on the
Lewis Class Syst m. While the cmD
members arc shooting over two other
traps for the Z. B. German cup and
for other prizes.
President Turner hopes TO have the
lra-e moved very shortly and says
tha; when this work Is completed VIII
mlnston can boast OF the best gunfclu0
IN The country.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
DEFIANCE TO PLAY AZ.

The Defiance Academy Ave will play
one OF their hardest games OF the sea-
son on Saturday night at St patrick's
Han, when they viii meet Manager Joe
OToole's rejuvenated Pusey and Jones
i've. The addition OF Bud Spcakman
and Johnny Cole has given the ship
yard workers one OF the fastest teams
In the city on paper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
onCANIZING SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Representatives or SIX suburban base
ball teams met last night at the Y. NJ.
e. A. in the interest OF forming a SUI
burban league for the coming year. All
present reported great interest in the
proposed league in their respective
towns. Pending the settlement OF con-
dltlons existing in several OF the clubs.
the definite organization OF the league
was deferred until. Thursday. February
40. when another meeting VIII be held
for the purpose OF organizing and plan
ming for the season.
Clubs represented were Richardson
Park. Elsmcre. Stanton. Braok-Ex, New
port and the Krobs Pisment and Cheml-
cal Company.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
TRApsUoOTTNG AT BOWERS.

BOWERS BEACH, Del, Feb. i3.-The
Bowers Beach Gun Club viii hold
trapshootlng tournament tomorrow
afternoon.
j. w. willcutts has been named cap-
tain OF the club TO nll the vacancy left
by the resignation OF J. p. Cross. who
stlll occupies the Office OF president OF
The Bowers Beach club.
Much interest was manifested in the
shoot held here last Saturday. The
members OF the club attaining high
scores were John Boulden, William
DAWSON, Harold Davenport, Edward
Thompson and John Gibson.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
uoME.RUN BAKERS WIFE DEAD.

EASTON, Md, Feb. i3-Mrs. Ottlee X.
Baker. 81 years old, wife OF J. Frank
lin Baker, OF Trappe, died at her home
in that town yesterday, after short
illness OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Baker was a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Eschantre, OF Cam
bridge. She is survived by her hus-
band and two small daughters. The
home is quarantlned owing TO one OF
the girls having scarlet fever.
Funeral services will be held az IL
O'Clock Sunday morning. Burial VIII be
in Springs Hill Cemetery, Easton.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
LUCK TURNS AGAINST
ONCE FAMOUS JOCKEY

Luck was not with Jockey Gin Rob
lnson at New Orleans this winter.
out OF form and discouraged. he has
gone back 10 Churchill Downs, where,
II Is said. he VIII gallon horses for
Miller Henderson so as 10 be near Lex
lnglon when the races open In May.
Since The Fair Grounds meeting at
New Orleans, Robinson has shown only
flashes OF the form that made him the
leading rider last season.
Roblnson's sad finish as a great
Jockey Is similar 10 the record with
which "Buddy" Ensor made on the
Crescent City track in the fall OF 1913
and finally lost his ability to ride a
horse entirely.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
DISGUISE WAS GOOD,
But NOT GOOD ENOUGH.

SAN DIEGO. Feb. i3-Wnllam /. Ad-
ans, %. built himself nose from putty
and a mustache from tow and went
a-hishwaying. Now he's serving time
in san Quentin.
Ellis grease paint disguise was good,
but not good enough" said the police.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
sr,,RocRs DErr,r spE,lm,N Frvr

The crack Shamrock basketball az
grcgatlon OF St patrlck's Church. put
the skids underneath the Speakman All
Stars last night IN a onc-s.ded game a
st. Palrlckk'o Hall, the game ending
with the Shamrocks on the long end OF
a 26 10 Q score. sullivan and Percel
starred for the Shamrock team.
The llne-up and summary
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
All-Nars
Shnnlrocks.
nFAcou FIVE TO PLAY WYOMING

The Beacon College basketball team
Will go TO Wyoming tonight TO play
the Camden Athletic Club Those who
will make the trip will be: Husbands
Hastings, Pryzsiblski. Schwartz, Hodg-
son, Rezits and Potter.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

Field goals-G Carter 3. Alexander 4.
McCaughan Burke. Baker 2. Foul
goals-G Carter. Q out OF "a; Burke. 3
out OF Q; Baker, out OF 10. Referee
Johnson. Time OF halves-20l minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
YnI,xc FRIENDS WIN.

The Young Friends team found the
Emmanuel team. OF this city. easy in a
one-sided basketball game last night
on the Friends School floor, the for
mer winning by a 46 90 q score.
= The lineup and summary:
Erionds Immantlei
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
IHU HuIIIIIIdI ,
InnrnanIIn

Field gOals-P"Oud 4: Leach. 2; Ben
nett. Biddle, ]. Mclaughlin, McLaugh-
lin. 3: Toomey. Cammock Foul goals
Leach, .; B'ddle. Referee-0Rourke.
Time Of halves-20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
TODAY In SPORTS
BOWLING

The following scores were rolled last
night on the alleys OF Grady's bowling
and billiard parlors;
Z. II. and u. Company.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
AIJ.sTARs WIN TN AN.

games from the Y. NJ. r. C. last night.
The scores:
An-stars .........2i 2i q q 2i
Y NJ. r. C. MS 70 a "a IS
The pitchers-All-Stars: II. Denn. J..
Quinn. j. Carey and =. Hall.
Y. VI. r. c.: Vlrden. Miller. AIMS
worth and Gray. Referee Edwlrd
Raymond Scorer. Adams. Played at Y.
NJ. r.. club house.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
u.CIFY TpIMS NEW CASTLE.

Tho Hasley Second five Travelled 10
New Castle last night. where they de-
featcd the Emmanuel team OF that town
by one point II 20 i6.
The lineup and summary:
rmmanuel Hagley Second.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

Since writing paper has gone -
The baseball magnates snaiIe,
II is the first real joyful news
They've heard in quite .
while.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13

Thompson. 6; Morris, Abbott. 3; Han
by, 3; Smith, 2. Foul goals-Thompson
=: Abbott, 8. Heferee-Gordon. Tims
nf irnfves--20 minutes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

display in the window many inter-
esting war pictures taken in the
camps at home as well as overseas.
Mr.. Sunderland, being a portrait ar
fist Of experience, offers some very
high class work in portrait oil paint
ing as Xmas gifts of the Rinehart
Studio. This is a new line of work
exclusive tho not correspondence
and your attention is invited to the
offer made by the firm, full parti-
culars being given in the advertise
ment Of the firm in this issue.
To encourage tho use OF cuts
the Rinehart Studio are giving a
special offer and one picture for the
cut will BIO made free OF charge
over any order received. The motto
Of the business is The Camera is
mightier than the pen or pencil" and
the firm looks forward to a host OF
satisfied customers for the future
and are appreciative OF the many
friends and patrons the business has
had in tho past.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10
MONTPELIER THEATRE

The Montpelier theatre. originally
built by BagIey and Spongberg is
I'll. Oldest theatre in Bear Lake
ID unity, and has survived all COM
EDITION in the theatrical line since
opening foe business.
MIR. Grossman took over the thea
frs a year ago last September. Since
:ssuming control, Mr.. Grossman has
completely renovated the building
mixing it almost new. The seating
capacity is now over six hundred and
al comforts possible are available to
rs public.
The thearte shows only the high
est class of productions-in other
wards 4Fi1dom's Aristocracy." Such
producers and writer's as D. w. Grit
fifth, Rex Eeach, Jack London, D.
Henry, J. Oliver Curwood. Marshal
neilan and many others of the same
standard release through the follow
.ng exchanges: First National, Me-
tro, Fox, Goldwyn and Vitagraph.
The Montpelier theatre has the ex-
elusive rights in the showing of such
pictures.
Certainly it is possible to find a
favorite star from the following:
Anita Stewart, Mildred Harris, An
eta Kellerman, Dorothy Phillips,
Mabel Normand, Nazimova, Alice
Lake, Viola Dana, May Allison, Mae
Marsh, Alice Joyce, Geraldine Farar,
Gladys Leslie, Shirley Mason, Paul
inc Frederick. Tom Mix, William
Farnum, George Walsh, Bert Lytell,
Tom Moore, Charles Ray, Mack
Sennett, Lionel Barrymore and
Earl Williams. These are some OF the
many stars which are shown at Mont
pelfer's oldest playhouse.
For wholesome comedy and hearty
laugh the Montpelier theatre pro-
yides such comedies as the big W.
Sunshine, Buster Keaton, Mutt and
jeff, Snub Pollard, Sunshine Sam
my and others.
AS the management have secured
only the finest productions in the
past SO will they continue to render
the best possible service in the fut-
ure. Already such pictures as the
Master Mind, Forty-five Minutes
from Broadway, While New York
Sleeps, Skirts, II I Were King and
irwin Beds have been booked.
Tho Mont oelier Theatre manage
ment appreciates the patronage they
have SO far received. They extend
he courtesy Of the theatre and the
Seasons Greetings to all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

The Rinehart Studio is one Of the
well established business firms Of
Montpelier, having come into exist
ence twenty-five years ago. Mr..
Richard Sunderland took over the
business from Mr.. Rinehart last
August and Is now the present own
err. The work of the studio is Of
the highest class both in individual
and group portraiture. Due to the
training and experience in the photo
graphic business, Mr.. Sunderland
has been able to maintain the high
standard set by his predecessor Mr..
Rinehart.
Before the war, Mr.. Sunderland
operated large studio in st. Louis
having gone to that city after grad
uating from the Eastman School of
Photography at Rochester. New
York. Answering the call to his
countrys service Mr.. Sunderland
enlisted in the army and for two
years was in the Photographic sec
ton of the Aviation Division in
France. A short time ago he had on
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

Mike came to Montpelier last Sept
ember. He has been connected with
the Gem State Lumber Company for
the past eleven years and has had
experience in over twenty OF the
company's branch yards.
The Gem State Lumber Company
appreciate the splendid patronage
they have enjoyed since opening
their local yard, and to the citizens
Of Bear Lake County they extend
their best wishes for q prosperous
new year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

The firm not only carries a COM
plete line of building materials and
coal but also has for the use of its
patrons special home planning de-
partment which is at the service OF
prospective home builders. These
plans are patented by the Gem Lum-
Der Company and used exclusively
by them. The local yard is built
on the center she'd design which
means that all building material is
always we'll covered under sheds.
The present manager Mr.. w. II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-10

GEM STATE LUMBER co.

The Gem State Lumber Company
aopaned the Montpelier branch house
about five years ago, with Mr., r. J..
Buck as manager. The Company
operate forty-six yards in the state
Of Idaho, with head offices at Poca-
tello.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-17

Nfirr sUoulIng. n Ecyscr Is as quiet
as SUNDAY IN u Canada town. and re-
mains 50 uut!l tn" cavity Hills UP with
water 10 certain point, then she
Syuuts again. Il IS much the sam" with
attack for certain time, in fact you
can say iruihfully that You never lclt
better IN your liz" and perhaps on IN"
following day when IN" attack IS on
INA, you never C,lt worse. II You are
rlnsc obs, rvrr. y"u viii notice That you
mad rr annette r"forn the attack came
ON br,f Ate ~ usual h"CauSc II was
NAL rlm" Il you take thrr" "t Cham
nrr,ail., Tablets rs soon az your appc-
Ut. fans YOU may h" able 10 avoid the
attack. Try II. Fer sale by all dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15

In India and Burmah the cude sfin
allows natives to be foEEed for Ger.
iniin otfensea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

Thcr~ N one sure wny that has
never faii~d 20 remove dandru0 at
ones. and that In 10 dissolve u: then
you DESTROY II entirely. To do thla.
just get about four ounces Of plain.
common liquid arvon from any drug.
store tthi- !. all you win need. apply
II at night when retiring; use enough
20 molsfen tho scalp ana rub II tn
gently with the finger tips.
ry morning most. " not AL. ~
your dandruff win be rome. and three
or four more applications VIII com.
pisteiy dissolve and entirely destroy
vSery single sign and trace Of H. no
matter how much dAndrun you may
have.
Too WIN ma an sschsnr ana dig
R'nE Of the scalp will stop Instantly.
and your hair win he fluffy. itfstrous.
riorsr. silky and soft, and look and
feel q hundred times better.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-15
|. ". ". SEEK
INJUNCTION
Would Bar Seizures OF Rad
icaI Publication

Demands Of tho I. W. W. that ro-
lice Chief Soaring be enloinsd from
further seizure. OF tho Industrial
Worker. tho organizations pubIiea.
tion here. win be heard by Superior
Judge J. r. Ronald October -. suit
was filed yesterday by GcorR. Van.
deryeor. attorney for the l. w. W.
IL In alleged In the complaint that
the paper has been seizsd and kept
from circulation twice Ivy police raid.
ers. once on August 20 and again
on September IS suit In brought in
behalf OF Western branches Of the
I. w. w. and II. y. Kama. editor