davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
The Spring Freshet

The esteemed Brattleboro Reformer
in its efforts to become accustomed to
growing moisture INDUCES in the follow
ing comment:
The Middlebury Register says, "a
fourth candidate has waded into the
gubernatorial arena While we knew
it was damp in spots we had not sus-
pected it of being so wet as to necessi-
tate hip boots"
Some people are unkind enough to
say as Noah's neighbors said when he
refused to take them into his "scow",
it, is not going to be much of rain any
how. But at times these mountain
dews are rather heavy, especially when
they take on the character of the
"moonshine" brand.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

The Prussian military party in Ger
many week ago tonight launched a
new ship of state which at first was
believed to be with the absurd purpose
of taking the Hohenzollern family back
on board 1t has suddenly turned out
however, that the ship lacked ballast
and has hopelessly Kapp-sized Close
scrutiny OF the multitude of foreign
dispatches the past week fails to re-
veal the true import of the revolution,
but the situation does forecast further
unrest The Republican President
Ebert returns to control, but with an
under-current of Bolshevism which is
said to be of grave menace to the
country.
The New York World, we believe,
is not far from right in laying the
blame for this condition of affairs upon
Senator Lodge under whose "maIg-
nant leadership" the League of Nations
and Peace Treaty have been obstructed
to the point that they may never
become effective.
If America had promptly aligned
herself with her allies in ratifying the
treaty, and had taken upon herself
the international obligations which she
will eventually have to take, League
or no League, it would have been
large factor in stabilizing conditions all
over the world
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

in their service for their country
should be as adequately recompensed
as possible. That may mean a great
deal more than $50 per month of ser
vice. The flat-rate bonus to all is not
the right thing, and it would in no wise
be expressive of this country's graft
tude to her soldiers and sailors,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
JUVENILE.

Altsheler. Guns of Europe.
Ames. Curly of the Circle Bar.
Ashmun. Isabel Carleton in the West
Bailey. Everyday Stories.
Barbour. The Half-Back.
Baum. The Magic of o..
Benson. David Blaise and the Bin,
Door.
Blauchan. Birds Every Child Should
Know.
Bond. Scientific American Boy al
School.
Burgess. Adventures of Sammy
Jay.
Burgess Bird Book for Children.
Burnett. The Good Wolf.
Burton. Trailmakers.
Camp. Danny Fists.
Camp. Danny, the Freshman.
Camp. Jack Hall at Yale.
Collins. Jack Heaton, Wireless Or
orator.
Curtis Little Maid of Old Connect.
cut.
Curtis. Little Maid of Old Phaa-
delphia.
Dix. Blithe Mcbride.
Ernst. Blind Trails.
Fabre. Field, Forest and Farm.
Fillmore Czechoslovak Fairy Tales.
Forester Kit of Greenacre Farm.
Fraser. Boys Book of Battles
Fryer. Our Home and Personal
Duty.
Fryer. Our Town and Civic Duty.
Gaus. Through College on Nothing
a Year.
Gilchrist. Camerons Of Highboro.
Godoy. When 1 Was a Girl in
Mexico.
Haines. Dragon-flies.
Halsey. The Liberty Girl.
Heyliger. BARLEY, Freshman Pitcher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

"There are natives in Central Asia
who can jump five feet into the air
from a standing position without an
effort"
That's nothing to the record Of our
old friend H. c. of L,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
An Old Nursery Rhyme Revised

Sing a song of six pence,
Pocket full of rye
Pretty hard to find now.
Since the world went dry.
But maybe sometime old Prohib
Will have far fewer DAMN her
For many more will surely pass
The Medical Examiner.
Insurance 40.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

We should think just as though our
thoughts were visible to al about us.
Real character is not outward conduct,
but quality Of thinking. H. Wood
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
Addison Votes Yes

The Addison town meeting, which
was postponed for two weeks on &C
count of sickness, was held on Tuesday
The vote for license was yes "a, no "a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
Editorial and Business Office, 1886
Main street. Middlebury

$50 closely is the ex-Kaser protected
at Amerongen that the annual cost OF
his guard alone is well over $4,000"
1t seems to us as well worth the
money
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER
Published Every Friday Noon
THE REGISTER COMPANY, INC.
Charles E. Crane. Editor and Manager

Entered as second-class matter, at
the postoffice at Middlebury, Vt.
Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.
Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks, drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com
pany, Inc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

A mans value in the world is esti-
mated and paid for according to the
ability he uses, not what he possesses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
LIST OF THE NEW
BOOKS AT LIBRARY

Bartlett. Joan & Co.
%Baudissin. Life in German Crack
Regiment
Bennett. City of Pleasure.
*Benson. Account Rendered.
Bindloss. Coast of Adventure.
Bindloss. Partners of the Trail.
Black. The Great Desire.
Brainerd. Our Little Old Lady.
Brown. The Black Drop.
Buchan Mr. Standfast.
Cabell. Jurgeus.
Seaman. Three Sons and a Mother.
Clemenceau. The Strongest
Conner. (pseud) Glengary School
Days.
Connor. (pseud.) The Major.
Conrad. The Shadow Line.
Curwood. The Rivers End.
Dasham. Square Peggy.
Davis. The First Piano in Camp.
Day. The Rider of the King Log.
Deland The Promise of Alice.
Deland. Small Things.
Dell. Lamp in the Desert.
DeMorgan. Old Madhouse.
Dresser Jennie Aerhardt.
*Dussere. Jean and Louise.
*Elwood. Guimo.
*Fraser. Golden Rose.
Fraser, w. A. Bulldog Carney.
#Findlater The Narrow Way.
Fuller. The Cliff Dwellers.
*Galsworthy. Saints Progress.
#Gardiner The Reconnaissance.
Glasgow. The Builders.
Gregory. Judith of Blue Lake Ranch
Grey. The Spirit of the Border
Hope (pseud.) The Secret of the
Tower
Hueston. Leave it to Doris.
Jerome. All Roads Lead to Calvary.
Knibbs. The Ridin' Kid from Pow
der River
*Lewis. Chapel
Locke. The House of Baltazar.
*Marriott. Wondrous Wife.
Marshall Greatest of These.
Marshall Honor of the Clintons
Marshall The Old Order Changeth
Marshall Orchard Baldock.
Marshall Sir Harry.
%Marshall. Watermeads.
*Maul Little Knight of the X-Bar
B.
McCutcheon Sherry.
Merwin Passionate Pilgrim.
Montgomery. Anne's House of
Dreams.
Montgomery. Rainbow Valley.
Norton. Drowned Gold.
*Mordaunt. Simpson.
%Onions Drakestoke.
Oppenheim. Box With Broken Seals
Oppenheim. The Great Impersona-
ton
*Pendleton. Carita.
*Popham. Housewives of Edewise.
Porter O Money, Money.
Richards. Pippin.
Richardson. The World Shut Out.
Richmond. Red and Black.
Richmond. Second Violin.
Rineharty Dangerous Days.
ROLAND. Jean Christophe.
ROLAND. Jean Christophe in Paris.
dup.
ROLAND. Jean Christophe Journeys
End.
Ruck (pseud.) A Land Girls Love
Story
rs. Krine. Billie's Mother.
Smith. Four Roads.
Sinclair Free Air.
Steiner. Sanctus, Spiritus & Co.
Harrington. Ramsey Mulholland.
Tompkins. The Startling.
Trollope. The Warden.
Trollope. DR.. Thorne.
Trollope. Framely Parsonage.
Trollope. The Small House at AL
ington.
Van Dyke The Broken Soldier and
he Maid of France.
Van Slyke. Little Miss by the Day.
Walpole. The Dark Forest.
Walpole. The Secret City.
Walpole. Jeremy.
Watts. From Father to Son.
Watts. Rise of Jennie Gushing.
dup
Weyman. Great House.
Wiggin. Cpseud.) Ladies-in-W aiting
Williams. The Sea Bride.
Williamson. The Lions Mouse.
Wright. The Recreation of Brian
Kent.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
Heyliger. Don Strong of Wolf Pa

Heynger. Don otrong OF won fa-
troll.
Jacobs. Blue Bonnet Keeps House.
Kilbourne. Betty Bell
Knipe Girls of a.
Knipe. Polly Trotter Patriot.
Knipe Vive La France.
Lange. The Shawnee's Warning,
Mackay Patriotic Plays and Pa
geants for Young People.
Martin Emmy LOUIS Road to Grace
Mason. Tom Strong, Washington's
Scout.
Meikleiohn. The Cart of Many
Colors.
Perkins. The Scotch Twins.
Poulsson, What Happened to Inger
Tohanne.
Putnam. Watty & Co.
Rhoades. Brave Little Peggy.
Rhoades. Nora's Twin Sister.
Rogers. Trees Every Child Should
Know
Sabin Boys Book of Frontier
Fighters.
Saunders. Golden Becky
Schultz. Rising Wolf, the White
Blackfoot
Scoville Boy Scouts in the Wilder
ness.
Stratemeyer. Dave Porter's War
Honors.
Walsh. Boy Vigilants of Belgium.
Waterman. Adventures of Sammy
Sassafras.
Wells. Patty Bride.
Wells. Patty and Azalea.
Wiggin. Cpseud) Tales of Laughter.
(1OO) PHILOSOPHY ETC.
Cameron The Seven Purposes.
Cram. Gold, Frankincense and
Myrrh.
Doyle. The New Revelation.
Hoerle. The Girl and the Job.
RELIGION.
Fosdick. The Meaning of Faith
Fosdick. The Meaning of Prayer
Jastrow. A Gentle Cynic.
Selleck. The New Appreciation of
the Bible.
SOCIOLOGY.
arnold The Sargent Industrial
school (lS9l- 1870.
Dewey. New Schools for Old.
Leitch. Man to Man.
Slattery The American Girl and
Her Community.
NATURAL HISTORY,
Chapman. Green Timber Trails.
Long. How Animals Talk.
USEFUL ARTS.
Bond Inventions of the Great War.
Mccain. The Science of Eating.
Purington. Personal Efficiency in
Business.
Walsh. Health Through Will Power.
FINE ARTS.
Browne. The Story of Our National
Ballads
Horder. The Hymn Lover.
LITERATURE.
Baker. Harvard Plays, sec. series.
Bergrenson. The Perfect Gentleman.
Couch. Studies in Literature.
Drinkwater. Abraham Lincoln.
Dunno. Mr. Dooley on Making,
Will
Holiday. Broome Street Straws.
Maeterlinck Mountain Paths.
Marble. Standish of Standish, dram
atized
Marquis. Prefaces.
Masefeld Reynard the Fox.
Menchen. Prejudices, 1st series.
Morley. Shandagaff.
Morley. Mince Pie.
Pound Provence.
Shaw. Heartbreak House.
Smith As Others See Her.
TRAVEL AND DESCRIPTION
*Dobson St. Petersburg.
Kellogg Germany in the War and
After.
Morley. The Carolina Mountains.
Ransome Russia in 1919.
Shackleton. Book of New York.
HISTORY.
Coolidge Have Faith in Massachu-
sets.
Coolidge. European War.
Briggs. The American Spirit
Derby Wade In, Sanitary"
Freeman. Sea-Hounds.
HARRISON When l Come Back.
Roosevelt Average Americans.
Woollcott. The Command is For
ward.
BIOGRAPHY.
Atkinson CedJ Letters of Susan
Hale.
%Birukoff Leo Tolstoy.
Bishop led Theodore Roosevelt's
Letters to His Children.
Grenfell. A Labrador Doctor.
Morgan The True Lafayette.
Parker. An American Idyn.
sears. Career of Leonard Wood.
IIhayer. Theodore Roosevelt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19
BIOGRAPHY

=, Atkinson Ced) Letters of Susan
Hale.
rBirukoff. Leo Tolstoy.
Bishop. led Theodore Roosevelt,
Letters to His Children.
Grenfell. A Labrador Doctor.
Morgan. The True Lafayette.
Parker. An American Idyn.
sears. Career of Leonard Wood.
IIhayer. Theodore Roosevelt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-03-19

Coolidge. European War.
Briggs. The American Spirit
Derby. Wade In, Sanitary"
Freeman. Sea-Hounds.
Harrison. When l Come Back.
Roosevelt Average Americans.
Woollcott. The Command is For
ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
ILLEGAL FOOD
TRADE GROWING
AMONG GERMANS
Rationing System Not Aban.
doned Even Il occupied
Areas J the Fr.nelanu

COBLEN/, an. 3.-Illicit trade
IN food, wit - attendant evils Of
smuggling and usury, is on the in
crease throughout Germany, accord
ins ~ neN spaper accounts.
u fat'oning system has never been
abaisdo ned even in the occupied areas
of the Rhineland and some of the
newspapers contend that the average
individual cannot subsist on the
amount of food issued. The author
tiles are making every effort to stop
the illegal traffic in foods of all
kinds and the courts are crowded
day after day.
Smuggling of potatoes is being.
carried on this winter in all parts Of
Germany on scale greater than in
war time. Germany produced Az ex-
cellent potato crop this year and the
authorities are trying to save it from
falling into the hands of the speculat-
ors.
Well-to-do people have been going
TO Bavaria from Prussia, Wuerttem-
berg and Thuringia to buy potatoes,
eggs and fats, for which the farmers
charged eXorbitant prices. This
worked hardship on the poorer
people who were unable to compete
with them.
Living appears TO be cheaper in
Bavaria than elsewhere in Germany
Butter has been selling there at five
marks a pound, compared with thir-
ty marks in Berlin. Egg are quoted
at p pfennigs each while in Berlin
they cost It's marks apiece. Eggs in
the occupied area have been bringing
from 2 to $50 marks each this win
ter, but they are very scarce at this
price.
Meat il also reported to be fairly
plentiful in Bavaria, although in all
other states this form Of food Is vir-
tually unpurchaseable BY household
ers through regular channels except
ing once or twice each month when
the authorities permit few ounces
to be distributed BY the card system
throughout Germany continue to
to the individuals. Most Of the hotels
throughout Germany continue to
serve meat three or four days each
week. however. The proprietors say
they obtain this from Holland and
that this does not violate the food
regulations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
FUR COAT, GIFT,
COST & Times
WEIGHT IN GOLD
Christmas Present of Ameri-
can Croesus Valued at $685.
000-Russian Sable Coat

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-An Ameri-
can woman, the wife. sister, mother
er daughter of a postwar Creosus,
(her identity is the secret of a big
Brooklyn furrier) received on Christ
mas morning an $50, ZOO Russian sa-
bic coat. 1t was a kind Of dolman,
garment of rare loveliness, con
sisting Of 93 skins from animals that
are trapped in the interior of the
Burgesin region of wild Siberia.
This extraordinary price paid for
a luxury weighing little more than
five pounds, was at the rate Of 81 ,062
an ounce. The coat was valued at
approximately 50 times its weight in
gold. And yet, this Brooklyn firm,
which has trading posts in Alaska,
Siberia, Russia, and other forbidding
regions in the cold parts Of the old
world, say that sables this year are
mot the most expensive furs." An
advance Of so or 10 per cent has
been made in these gifts for the rich
since last spring.
The palm for the highest price /
furS, however, must be awarded to
the finest natural black foxes which
at present are bringing $500 a pair
enough to make set" consisting
Of a scarf or neckpiece and a muff.
Last year the price was $4,000. Nat
ural silver foxes come next at $500
10 $4,000 pair and it was said there
was bigger demand for them this
winter than ever before. The num-
erous fox ranches" new industry
which sprang from successful
breeding establishment on Prince Ed
ward Island. it was stated, had no ef-
feet on the market price Of the wild
pelts.
J. w. Argenbright, local fur i'm
porter with a firm nearly a century
old. explained that the war had help
ed to make America 1.-The greatest
fur producing country in the world,
both for variety. quality and dress
ing" He said that while there was a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03

ating documents. not SO much litera-
ture and propaganda as papers show
ing details of the communist organ
ization in each city.
1t was indicated that if such evi-
Hence was obtained, deportations
u U- easy. As IN the case Of the
members Of the Union Of Russian
Workers, several score Of whom were
aboard the Buford. which sailed from
New York ten days ago. member
ship cards in the organization were
regarded by officials rs constituting
the best documentary evidence On
which TO base deportation cases.
Officials said the only difference
between the communist and the com
munist-labor parties was one Of lead
ership. Both have been cndeavoring
to establish a soviet form Of govern
mcnt in this country since their or
ganization last September, according
to officials.
Documents gathered by the feder-
al agents recently show conclusively,
il was said, plans were drawn up by
each Of these parties to develop a
score OF more of soviets throughout
the country. These were to he mnre-
cd under a soviet council similar To
that which exists In Russia. accord
ing to Mr.. Carvan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
HUSBANDS In THE GYPSY
TRIBE ARE WORTH $4,000
Wife Tires of Her Man and
Offers Him to Another
(Rv The Associated Pressl

DES MOlNES, Iowa, Jan. 3
Husbands seemingly are worth $4,000
in certain gypsy" tribe which re-
Gently was in Des Moines.
A wife and husband appeared at
the office OF local attorney The
woman explained they had agreed to
separate and wanted an agreement
drawn up. A contract Of separation.
division of property and custody Of
children was written by the lawyer,
the woman being given all property
and children.
There appeared to be third party,
a woman, the lawyer said, who want
ed to buy the man. The wife said,
This woman wants to buy my hus-
band. She has enough money. |
don't want him any more so | sell
him." She added she herself had
paid $4,000 for him several years
ago.
She was told that before the man
could marry another woman divorce
must be granted. She smiled, nodded
and left the office with the man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
Pv The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Jan. g.
Launching a concerted and carefully
prepared movement against commun-
lists and communist labor groups Of
radicals, agents Of the department Of
justice last night conducted raids IN
thirty-three cities from coast TO
coast
The object Of the raids, Assistant
Attorney General Garvan said, was TO
obtain for submission to the depart
ment of labor cases for deportation
OF "a very large number Of our most
dangerous anarchists and radical agi-
tators." Agents Of the department,
he added, went out prepared to catch
the radicals with the goods on"
The general charge Of attempting
to overthrow the government by force
and violence, was placed against the
persons arrested during the raids.
Officials declared they believed that
several hundred members Of the com
munists and communist-labor parties
would be behind the bars today.
Officials here declared the round
up was the most completely planned
and the machinery the best oiled for
this Of any raids launched against the
radical element In this country. II
was arranged ten days ago that the
raid should take place last night AMI
confidential communications We're
sent to department o. justice repre-
sentatives and United States ator-
neys in the thirty-three cities.
Department of justice agents de-
sired most Of all to capture incrimin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03

NEW YORK, Y. r., Jan. DE
partment Of Justice agents announc-
ed they were examining literature
seized in raids to determine whether
Ludwig c. 4. X. Martens, self styled
ambassador TO the United States Of
the Russian soviet republic, was con
nected with the distribution Of com
munist propaganda in this country.
If this connection is established, they
said they had sufficient evidence to
warrant his deportation. The sena-
torial committee investigating soviet
activities will be notified Of the re-
suit Of the investigation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
THE HERALD'S TRUCK MARKET REPORT

fancy silverskins, large, ventilated
bags. Sail per hundredweight.
LETTUCE-CHICAGO: Two cars
arrived. three on track; no sales on
account of the weather. NEW YORK
Demand moderate market steady
Florida hampers. best, So to $3.50;
poorer. 81 to $3.50; California. no
sales reported. KANSAS CITY
Eight cars on track; demand liberal
market unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
lEv The Assncinted Pressl

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 3.-Thc sher-
iff Of FL Paso county today advised
the governor that owing to the senti-
ment and a number Of other circum-
stances, he thinks it best that rangers
be removed from the county at pres
ent. The advice came in response to
a telegram sent by the governor ask
ing if the situation ''can be handled
in FL Paso county without the pres
ence Of rangers"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03

duty Of so per cent on manufactured
furs, at present there j. nc duty on
raw pelts ente ing the United States
aad this enabled New York TO equal.
il not surpass aris and other Euro
pean fur centeTs. Fur prices were as
high, he said. ii not higher. abroad.
Mr.. Argenbright said the sea OF
ter. Of which not more than fifteen
had been marketed throughout the
world in the past year, is perhaps the
rarest fur. Ii IS coarser and heavier
than the sable or fox, a pelt weigh
ing about ten pounds and would bring
about $4,000. II * used for collars
cuffs, or capes. In color it j. dark
brown tinged with silver.
The only "cheap" furs in the New
York market at present, il was said,
are Russian pony and Australian con
ey tor rabbit. Coats of these ma
terials. trimmed in beaver or nutria,
are selling for from $500 TO S400. A
year ago they brough about half the
money. The abundance Of money in
America. another dealer pointed out,
had stimulated a revival in Hudson
Bay and Alaska seal. Goats Of this
fur, which some years ago could be
purchased for $500 TO S400. are now
bringing from $3.50 to $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
FIVE PASSENGER CARS
ROLL DOWN HIGH BANK
(Pv The Associated rressl

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 3.-Five
passenger coaches Of the Chicago &
Great Western train No. 3 rolled
down an embankment near Wyeth,
Mo-, and caused the death of one
man and the injury Of fifty persons.
1t is believed the accident was caused
by a broken rail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03

Scores Of parlor bolshevists were
among those arrested, officials said.
These, it was admitted, may be dealt
with under laws as they are citizens.
Assistant Attorney General Gar
van. in charge of raids, said that
more than two thousand persons
were held on perfect cases. nl
the raid promised to be not anly tie
greatest in scope, but also the great
est in results of any in history.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
PRISON COMMISSION
HAS NOT RECEIVED
WINFREY'S CHARGES
CBy The Associated Pressl

AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 3.-Prison
Commissioners Pryor and Low con-
ferred with the attorney general and
the governor today. The governors
secretary said no communication in
connection with the charges Of al
legged graft has been received from
Commissioner Winfrey who has an
nounced he will resign by reason of
alleged irregularities in the manage
ment of the prison system which he is
unable to prevent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Agents Of
the Department Of Justice continued
raids on radicals by arresting twenty
one men. II was announced that the
total taken in federal raids last night
and today was 221. The government,
it Is said, viii deport the majority Of
those in custody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 3.-De-
partment Of Justice agents. armed
with three hundred warrants, con
tinued the search for radicals today.
The transfer to Ellis Island Of POI
radicals, held for deportation pro
ceedings after being questioned all
night BY Department Of Justice
agents, was begun. More than four
hundred were released for lack of
evidence to connect them with rcvo-
lutionary doctrines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-01-03
RANGERS USURP POWER.
CHARGE, ARE WITHDRAWN

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. 3.-State
rangers are to be withdrawn imme-
diately from FL Paso county, accord
ing TO announcement by District At
torney Leilh CLARK, following the fill
inv Il f. a harging than ths
ran rg ia, lsLr I'd their au .ol -y
-t "a occasions. Al y
tt cha res aLails~ The rangers was
that Of ha.inE SEARCHED autos on the
county road without being provided
with warrants. A number of Officers
have been suspended, it was announc-
ed.