davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
TO BEGIN REVIVAL

] The First Chr.sdau Cnurch will begin ! series of evangelstic services next ] Sunday. Rev T N. Lennox, pastor of 1 the church, who is now attending the convention of the Christian church in St Louis will return. Saturday and the first evangelistic services will be held Sunday morning at Il o'clock Much en- thusiasm is being manifested among the members and the meeting promises to be wide reaching.
 Special music will be feature of each service Services will pe' held each eve ming at 7:30 o'clock The public is in- vited.
 The Progressive study Club will meet this afternoon with Miss Martha Fergu- son. 335 Sixteenth court
 The Sesame Club will meet this after noon with Mrs. w. w. Garrett on Twentieth avenue.
 William Suppler has resumed his duties at the BaEb of Ensley, following a lengthy illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
ELLIOTT HONORED

Jn appreciation for his services as gen eral electrician of the mining division of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company for the past thirteen years, and as a token o' good wishes in his new position as general master mechanic of the ss-Sheffield, about thirty of hs former associates presented A. F. Elliott with handsome gold watch at his home on Ensley avenue Wednesday evening. Louis Mackenzie. general superintendent in the mining division made fhe nresentatio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
MINOR SCHOOL

The Minor School Improvement Asso- citation met Wednesday afternoon at the school building. Plans were made for improving the playground, part of which has been under cultivation for school garden. This playground was one of the first in the district to be equipped with playground apparatus and the situation of the school makes a well-equipped playground a necessity
 The programme consisted of readings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

State), petition for certiorari to court of appeals; rehearing overruled.
 F. NJ. Jackson. Jr., ys. Joseph Vernon Vaughn, Jr pro ami, appeal from Jtt- ferson circuit court; opinion extended and overruled
 Essie C. Porter vs. w D. Hende eTson fand cross appeal), appeal from Talla- dega circuit court (Equity); opinion modified and oyerruled.
 United States vs. Judith Goodloe ct al. appeal from Colbert circuit court oyerrllled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

by Mary Louise McTyiere, Emma Gard ner Mary Nell Milstead and Sara May Gardner
 was changed to the third Thursday in each month
 The officers of the improvement asso- citation are: President Mrs. E. R. May hard vice president Mrs. F. $. Hurlbert : secretary Mrs B. $. Gilbert treasurer. Professor Bowman; reporter. Mrs, Fitz- patrick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22
MRS. GEORGE S. NEsBITT

Funeral services for Mrs. George S Nesbitt, were held from the family res idence at Pratt City yesterday afternoon at o'clock. interment took place at Fraternal cemetery
 The young ladies society of St. Cath crimes Church will give Halloween party on their school campus this eve ming, The public is invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

The number of Japanese women em> ployed in clerical positions and as saleswomen is rapidly increasing. Only a few years ago the only empIoyment open to women in that country was in the fields or factories.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-22

In New Guinea many of the women wear nose rings the nose having been pierced in the same manner that is adopted to pierce the ears of civilized women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
EAST IS STR0NGER
THAN WEST SECTION
ny 1. A. FLEMING.

A comparison of the percentages of
the reserve regional banks to total COM
bined deposits and federal reserve note
liabilities of the twelve regional banks
would seem to indicate that banks in
the eastern section of the country had
progressed with deflation to a greater
degree than the western banks, and that
they had started on the road to recovery
while yet the west is employing it's re-
sources to a greater extent.
This may, in a measure, represent the
initial expenditures on the great crop
movement. as indicated by the great
decreases in percentage of the first four
of the six western regional institutions
In this district, the fifth of the
federal reserve districts, the last re-
port shows a material increase in re-
serve proportion over a year ago.
This corresponds with the general
view of bankers that the district is
we'll liquidated Of anything in the in
fiatfon line. Philadelphia and Boston
indicate good betterment while New
York is materially off from the percen-
tages of year ago.
The following table shows the two
groups of regional banks, the first
six being classified as western. The per-
fast six as western. The percentage of
ratio of reserves to total combined de-
posits and federal reserve note liabil-
tiles of the twelve regional federal
reserve banks is also shown:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
and Live Stock
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Md. August 10 (Spe
ciaD.-Arrivals by boat: Live poul-
try, chickens. springers. one and a
half pounds and over. As; do. one and
44a45; do. one to one and quarter
pounds. 42a43; do. white Leghorns.
4Oa42; do. old roosters. %; do. old
hens over four pounds, 36a37 do.
small to medium, So: white Leghorn
hens, 34a3s. Ducks. spring. three
pounds and over, 36aSS; smaller. goa
80. Pigeons. old, pair, 35a4o; young,
pair, 30a35.
Eggs-Loss off-Western Maryland.
Pennsylvania and nearby. dozen, Al;
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia.
AZ: western Maryland. As; West Vir-
ginia. 46; southern, 46.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, SIS; prints.
Sass; nearby creamery. extras. So;
dairy prints, Maryland, Virginia and
3sa39 Maryland and Pennsylvania.
rolls. 41a42: West Virginia, rolls. 39a
40; Ohio, rolls. ISAAC; process butter,
51a53.
CHICAGO, August 0.-Butter-High-
err; creamery. 4312a5314.
Eggs-Higher: receipts. 81 .095 cases
firsts, 461ha471a; ordinary firsts. AZ IL
a 431a: at mark, cases included. Asa
46; storage packed firsts. 4Sa4S1a.
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls. 2Sa35;
springs, SO.
NEW YORK. August 10.-Butter-
Steady: receipts. 1896 tubs; cream
cry, higher than extras. 55a55 Y !;
creamery, extras (92-score), 54 a
"a u creamery, firsts (sS to 81 score),
51a54; packing stock, current make,
No. /. 43a44.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts. 1926
cases; gathered extra firsts, 50
asa; fresh-g gathered. firsts, 47a51;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery whites. firsts to extras,
6Oa7O; state, Pennsylvania and near
by western hennery browns extras,
5Sa62; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
gathered browns and mixed colors,
first to extras, 4Sa56.
Chease-Irregular; receipts, 4,190
boxes: state. whole milk flats, current
make. white and colored, specials,
27l5a2S1b: do, average run, % y a
2s1s; state whole milk. twins, cur
rent make. specials. 26 u a27l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Ask Extension Of Maturities.

The Erie Railroad Company has
made application for the extension
for term of ten years of the New
York and Erie fourth mortgage per
cent bonds, maturing October 1, 1920.
amounting to s2.926000. for a like
extension of Erie consolidated Is,
maturing September 1, 1920, to the
amount of 1851 900. and of the
New York. Lake Erie and Western
first consolidated coupon Z per cent
bonds. maturing September 1, 1920, to
an amount of S3,699.500.
This application will be the first
news to many not familiar with all
the features of the Esch- Cummins'
act that the Interstate Commerce
Commission and not the railroad bond
holders have the say as to refunding
or extending bonds at maturity.
1t develops that this authority has
been delegated to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and that each case
will be given separate consideration
and treatment on it's merits.
The United States Steel Corporation
sent out to the world the announce
ment that there was no real slack in
business in steel manufacturing. Dur
ing the month ending July 81. addi-
tional orders over and above produc-
ton were placed for 1861 tons of
product. making the total orders on
the books at the close of the month
10,97S.1S7, an amount larger than any
time since July. 1917. when. with the
rush of war orders untitled orders
aggregated 10,97S,S17 tons.
Selling of Railway preferred con-
tinued in a small way today at AK
to Al. The company has no intention
of making application for higher
rates of fare, realizing that the limit
in this respect has been reached. The
Potomac Electric Power Company
has made it's application for a resto-
ration of rates, which, If granted.
would seem to assure the continued
payment Of the preferred dividend.
The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany was given permission to borrow
on its $500, 900 per cent bonds. re-
Gently authorized. to Is per cent of the
face value of the issue.
With the market in it's present con-
dition per cent bonds are not salable
at anything like face value.
This issue was authorized in May.
The corporation claims that the pro-
ceeds of the loan are needed for ex-
tensions and Improvements.
Sterling. 1853 to 3.621s; francs, 1870
to 1880 to the dollar: lire. 1895 to 20
to the dollar, and marks, .o207 to
.0217 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, August 10.--Mercantile
paper. s. Exchange irregular. Sterling
sixty-day bills. 3.59k: commercial
sixty-day bills on banks. 3.59h; COM,
mercial sixty-day bills. $50; demand,
3.63A; cables, 3.64k. Francs. demand.
71S; cables, 7.20. Belgian francs, de-
mand. 1855; cables. 1853 Guilders, de-
mand, 1925; cables. 81. Lire. demand,
4.9s; cables, 500. Marks, demand, 2.13;
cables. 2.14. New York exchange on
Montreal. 1las per cent discount. Gov
eminent bonds irregular; railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans strong; sixty days, nine
ty days and six months, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
LIBERTY BONDS.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES,
Washington Rwy. and Flee. pfd.-2 at Al, 2
at Ala, at 471.. at A, l at Al.
Washington Gas-5 at A.
Lanston Monotype-1 at M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock of Pay
Record. able.
-. c... &s,us - Fl 90 Aug. 10 Sept. l
Int. Cot. Mills pr, o., STD. aug 10 sept
Power & Light - s.,. :,
pr, O., $1.75. 49,. Aug. II sept
..ant inin Aug. 20 Sept. Is
- II Sept. % Oct. .
~ Nor Chem A.. oLe5 Aug. 10 Aug. %
British Amer. Chem, extra ., A.. ~
stock, SO aux 20 20 us NJ
British Am Chem. pr, o., 81. Aug. ~ aug: =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10
Why; Stocks

when right here there is an unrvaled invest
ment that you can wa itch increase? Lots in ON
beautiful new subdivision of Chevy Chase will
increase in selling value when i'm.
provements under way are completed
Or what better investment is there than
your own home. Very small initial and
monthly payments.
Phone Franklin 27s5 for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-10

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL AIM. $50 400 IL NJ. 26s 800
Pm. S21 400 2p.m... 3S7 400
High. Low. Close.
Call Money. Z
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
lut

Adopted at the annual meeting of
Stockholders of the Wildwood and
Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad
Company IN February 18th, 1920, upon
the death of Hon. j. Thompson Baker,
president Of the company:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove by death our late direc-
tor and president Of the company, j..
Thompson Baker, and
WHEREAS, AS one of the founders of
Wildwood and a legal voter and citizen
here since the year 1904, his vigorous
personality impressed itself upon the
community, county and state, and
WHEREAS, Mr. Baker was a strong
factor in the early stages Of the organi-
cation of the Wildwood and Delaware
Bay Short Line Railroad Company
and continued so until his death,
Now THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED,
By the Sto-khulders la annual meeting
assembled, hat IN his death the COM
pany has lost an able presiding officer
aud an administrator of rare ability
loved by his fellow members for his
genial qualities and personal charm,
aud
BE IT RESOLVED, BY this Company,
that we extend to the %sorrowing wife
and family of u late friend and asso-
ciate, j. Thompson Baker, our most
heartfelt sympathy, and
BE 1 FURTHER RESOLVED, That
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the company and a copy
sent to the bereaved family.
j. FITHIAN TATEM,
TAOMAS s. GOSLIN,
JED DUBOIS,
| Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
f. HaHahan Pleads with the
City Commission to Abandon
Taxation on Baths
Smith and Ryan Vote Against Bonuses for the
wildwood Teachers, but the Measure Passes

matters were discussed at this meeting.
m~issioners about the grave danger that
turks in the abuse of the taxing power.
He referred to the excessive fee OF q
thousand dollats fixed for real estate
a~uctioners, and regretted hat such a
mistake had been made. He deplored
the fact that the Commissioners had
pursued a discriminatory course 10 de-
cIding upon such an exorbitant rate,
and expressed his belief that the act is
unconstitutional. Nj. Hallahan made
a strong plea TO have the bath house
fee cut do n from 50t to 25c each, but
his request was turned down flat. All
of his e~loquence was wasted as if ION
the desert air." His efforts to have the
license ordinance amended having
failed, the schedule was rushed through
by unanimous vote. AS bathing is n
Of the chief attractions Of a seashore
town, Mr.. Hallahan declared it was
against public policy to put any I'M
necessary burdens or restrictions upon
bath houses. Under this new sched-
ule the sum of 81 ,294 will be collected
this season from the owners Of the 2588
bath houses in Wildwood, quite a snug
sum to be gathered from one branch
of our marine attractions. As every
thing tangible in sight has been taxed
to the limit, let us be thankful that the
air and the sunshine have thus far
escaped.
The Commits sioners defended their
stand On the bath house tax by stating
that as the city had relieved bath house
owners from maintaining life guards as
required by law, the City now assum-
ing this responsibility, 1t was no more
than fair and equitable that the owners
of baths should bear a portion Of this
ex pense. The finance Commissioner
was understood to say that the SUN
realized from the taxation Of the bath
house wners would just be about ope
half of the cost to the city for the main
tenance of life guards.
A resolution vas introduced and
passed, authorizing the city to borrow
$4,000 on notes to be known as tax
anticipation notes. "
A resolution was passed placing the
board Of Commissioners Oh record as
favoring the use of any legal means at
their disposal to oppose the operation
of the Menhaden fish plant now under
course of construction at Richardson's
Channel by the Consolidated Fisheries
Co., should the maintenance of such
plant prove Objectionable to the citizens
of Wild wood. 1t is feared hat an
offensive odor may emanste from the
operation Of this new industry, being
established so close to our borders and
the Commissioners feel justified in
serving notice that the interests of the
city must be safeguarded. The city
Clerk was instructed to mail a copy of
the resolution to the officers of the
company. r.
The revised plans for the remodeling
of First ward fire house, were adopted
yesterday and the clerk instructed to
advertise for bids. Such changes have
been made by the architect In the plans
and specifications, as it is believed, will
en- able estimators to get within the
limit of the amount appropriated,
namely $500.
1t was 1927 when adjournment oc-
Cured.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
Resolutions of Coincidence

WHEREAS, In the ordering of the
Divine Providence that presides over
the destinies of individuals and ma
lions, our fraternal circle has been
broken by death in the transfer of our
beloved brother, 3. French Spaug, to
the Grand Aerie of eternity, and
WHEREAS, In his removal Subordi-
nate Aerie. No. 1910, has sustained the
loss of a loyal member, whose virtues
should be held in enduring remem-
orsnce, therefore,
BE 1T RESOLVED, That Five Mile
Beach Aerie hereby testifies to the
worth of its departed brother, and ex-
presses it's deep sense of the severe loss
it experiences in his perpetual separa-
ton from its councils and its activities.
RESOLVED, That we extend u sin
cere coincidence to those near and dear
to the deceased, and that any depen-
dent upon him shall be recipients of
u continued fraternsl regard and
brotherly assistance if needed.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
spread upon the miDutes Of the Aerie
and that a copy thereof, duly attested
by the Worthy President and the Sec
rotary, shall be furnished the bereaved
family.
JOHN J. HEATING.
Worthy President.
Attest:-W. e. Hendee,
| Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
Birthday Party

On the night Of February 18th, a
birthday party was held at the BaIti-
more, 300 East Magnolia avenue, in
Jlouor of the host aud owner, William
Moorhouse. About twenty-five invit-
ed guests We're present. Music and
dancing were prominent features of the
occasion, and near the close, a luncheon
was served.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20

Lost-Nose glasses in green case near
Hunts theatre or on west Pine avenue.
Return to JOURNAL office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
HOLLYWOOD M. e. CHURCH

HOLLYWOOD M. E. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. J. G. Ed wards, D. D..
Preaching by the pastor at 1890.
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
D lock, preceded by Epworth League
cong service at 7 o'clock
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-02-20
81.
@
on This

Fire is no respector of persons.
You may wait till tomorrow to in
sure, but the fire may not wait.
If you are insured at all, you prob
ably are not fully insured-because
property values have doubled and are
still jumping. It's the part of wis
dom to take out additional fire in
surance. We recommend the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Company-one
of the oldest, most reliable companies
in the business.
Prepare for the Next North
easter.
Order a Tornado Policy Now.
Insurance Of any kind t..
A. Harris
Wildwood Agency
N. ].
Wildwood Title & Trust Bldg.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02

"ear'y every large store in Durant
paid bonuses or gave direct cash pres
orts 20 their employees for Christmas
TheS" gifts or h"nuse ranged all the
way from . to 10 per cent of a years
salary to strai@h. oVt Eif $ Of I months
salary with u. "a. I.ev.ups bonus
IIders. anding Al the oAa;;s have. or
will by the frs of the year. tender
to their employees substantial tokens
If appreciation of faithful service. The
Durant National gave all who had
had been with the institution q year
or more Christmas present OF 4 months
salary. The others are arranging tor
something along tn same lines i, is
understood, to happen soon.
Slsce the above was put in tyne. il
~ learned h ! the American STATE
Eank Will present all employees with
Il cash bonus of ten PEI cent of Il
gears salary.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
RAILROADERS' PAY
STILL A PROBLEM
UE>,.N THEIR DENt,n>
M CLERKS Ni\T >'Nr'.
p~usTpuNI\t. btI" or h...
-" un,ns U,.E,Tt!D 10 Fi'ILi-
TtIJ ItTiI!NS.

., ,,-
l''". "l''' .. ,,.,,'
~ tn,rt ..' .''' '" '. o., y.u.
." u '''' .r ,..,. .,i.
I.'"t.
..H.
.H f
',..n.
joe. ''. '
Iti.r ... H' 'Hh'
,. ''.
r't. H. %
u .r "'' ''"' "
'f.. 'N.'' ''' !" "'
T. ''. '. " "''tI'". '' '''' -" ."
ii'H cd '" '"' i''" "
'' ' .
= ''.. "'L' ".'. ','"' NV w.
Nj I1'h' "h 'H"9' 80 w. a.
iu'n H.' "''' '''"
V,t,., md the bir,ctor
,.l.tn, H.. tusition that the
I'm , w., ,~d,,n.iur and inrr.ns-
W. ..,y,Y INST conn. +, an end
US" I'D b., t.w.l and the executive
,b. six .hnn crafts r,r.ntly
ib.ir demands They were
~" .u,i, an ~,tfiri,I reuort NV
,t.r.r,I Palmer since made
Nv,
' a,. ,,., ,,o
MI '''' - ,.a,
',,,," 49,, f,il nnnths had b.en much
I'.. ,Iis v,.r Than in the past and ex-
,..J -. conviction that the next
,n,,, months wouIa show substantial
,'.,us In r.Iurtnr tho Initiation of
It,ir, ,.s,s nh. cost of living mes
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
8 :, :: :: s. :: 1. = :. {: :: :. ): :: :. ;: ;: :.
Il VINE YEARS AGO u
q :: . = g q = = = = !: = . q g g :: =
Utcms taken from the Durant Weekly
Nrws of December -, 1910

It,ms taken from III" purant Weekly
Erws of December -, 1nIUJ
The NEWS contained AN account of
the marriage of l.. NJ. Evans. publisher
of the NEWS. and Miss Mildred Ham
iltun. daughter of sheriff aud Mrs \.
=. Hamilton.
The body of an unidentified white
man was found in the Winters pasture
east Of town and buried at ia" coun-
TVS expense. No trlc" "i relatives
Was found.
The local M.sons elected officers rs
follows: |. :. iiinshaW. W. NJ. II. T..
I'currr. :. ". ". \. carroll, J. W.
i. l.. blanchard, Treasures. and ". H.
Bnuvr. secretary.
A~Siraupc negro Was terribly assault
ed n'ar \rmstrnng 10y Two other ne
%r""s. Sheriff Hamilton soon had tvs"
suspects in jtil who aft"rNard proved
to h" ih, guilty parties.
The faculty and students Of the
Southeastern Sal" Normal wrr" pre-
purinG to move into their handsome
n"w building,
cotton was sailing at $1iI0, Corn
tue. oats soc. Wheat "uc. Fat cattle
$50" Fat Hogs 81 30. coal $Gjn to
500, Butter 3;c, f:rrs 35r, Irish l'ota-
toes 3'c a peek. Sugar IL lbs for Sl.o0.
ANA TurHVES lIt Il pound.
Death If Green .Mcttriain. lt,t Gov
"ruur 81 the thortaN Nation. Al the age
of GO, WAS announced as haVin. or-
'urrod at, SAM oiS, oklahoma.
Th" capital removal act was signed
hN Governor Haskell. and the scat of
state government was c~onStruotirtiy
removed from Guthri" to O%klahoma
City.
B!ll Sic.r"tt Of nurant was interest
my t;u\ haskell in buildiur II
lin" Of railruad from purnut to krm,
10y way nc Allison. theme" raSr to tn.
timber h"!;, cirClihg back and atkins
in Wade. Albany, ttica ana I,"ncrta.
Sufiici"n, interest. il seems. was not
displayed in Bits project,
announcement was made of the mar
riIgu of W. T.. Scrnplc aud Miss clara
F"tt"y. OF ',tddo, the ceremony being
reformed by Hon. Il. l.. Williams. Hf-
""Ward Governor. Tn" ,nurriag, vas
christmas day. 1919.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-01-02
PEOPLES FORUM

Under this bead will he printed ar.
ticles contributed by NEWS readers
: n of general or local interest. Ar
ticles mIst b. signed and signatures
must be published. The publisher
reserves the right to refuse publica.
ton of Contributions which he may
deem unsuitable in any way.)
NEHDi:I--A LAW WITH TEETH
The M, ~ fact that there is at pres
cnt no adeuuute law in the United
States ulder which foreign born an
archists and h~olshcvists and native
traitors to III" Government can be
suppressed or dcported is ample rea-
son for Congress to break the speed
limit in the enactment of such a law.
y late REPORT by the Attorney Cen
cral to the Senate tates that for
want of Il proper law to prevent its
enemies witn!n our midst from preach
ing their damnuble and seditious doc
trinc uhdisturbed and breed nests of
pnisono"s serpent" to strike at .Ameri-
~ and Am'ricarS."
Ii is shown that 321 radical news
pahcrs md other publications are now
being published H. the United States. of
which .22 are printed in foreign lang
N"Ee. These publications have enor-
nous circulation and preach every
thing from wild radicalism to rank Sc
di;ion- n treason Their efforts in
this lire are reinforced by 144 similar
publications printed in foreign coun-
tries, fut circulated here. These fig
ures do not include the hundreds of
books. pamphlets and circulars which
are be.ng printed by the ton and wide
~ distributed.
The Attorney General is correct in
mis- conclusion that these publications
are responsible more than any other
n thing for the spread of ~bolshevik.
revolutionary and extreme radical doc
trinc in this country.
Congress should withou hesltancy
or delay. arm the department of Jus
tice with such II law gs will enable
1t to adequately protect America and
Americans against such damnable
Trash. T.. W. BROWN,
burant, Oklahoma