davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12
After Whooping
Cough-What?

This No of of advertisements, prepared by
peent physician explaining how certain diseases which
the ar Passages-uch as Pneumonia. Influenza WhooPng
Cough Measles long continued Cod-often leave
these infamed congested state thus aordng
favorable foothod for invading germs And how Vs Vapo-
Rub be of value in condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

Camphorated oil is made by dfSeI
solving camphor. by heat, in olive OIL
Two ounces Of camphor is sufficient
for a pint Of oil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

referred to the executive committee
for further action. F..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-12

I'VE are still taking in little wheat
also some corn and oats" said MT.
Richards, of the Glen Karn elevator
we are paying $3.50 for No, wheat,
90 cents for oats and 1925 per hundred
for corn. There is lot Of wheat land
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz sztor ice cream par
lor. sklad cygar i tabaki i szkolny "a
~przyrzadzeh W polskiej okolicy ma.
prgeciw dw6ch szk6li koScio4a i bills
ko parku. Tramwaj p~rZechodzi ko{u
okien i bulwar. Dobra s~posobno56
ola Polaka. Jestto dobre miejsce :
ma apteke. Musze sprzeda& q powodu
wyjazdu z miasta albo moge sprzc
daG tylko fixture oprocz towaru. Jest
eleganckie move urzadzenie. Adres
$500 Brandon ave-, South Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
Kupno iSprzedai.

MA SPRZEDAz tylko $4,000 IA
pokojowe pomieszkania, DUE widne
pokoje VI kazdym flecie murowa-
ny bezment Barry i Paulina ul.. ME
daleko cd Northwestern IL" STACEY.
$1,000 reszta miesiecznie. - john
Helm, 314S y. Ashland ave IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

GROSERNIA i delikatesen ! sklad
ryb W polskiej okolicy must bye
sprzedana W tym tygodniu z powodu
indego Interest,", tani rent "a duzy
skiad i 6 pokoi. Sprzedam "a wasza
Gene, zadna odpowiednia oferta ME
bedzie odmowions. - Jan Nowak,
3039 Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
SANBORN e CO.,
Dep. B.. EAGLE RIVER. WIS

MA SPRZEDAZ 2 pietrowy bryk -
2--4 pokojowe flats. kapiel. Cena
$4,000. - 1926 Cortez vi. WiaSciciel
1106 n. Mozart vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
GOtOWe Fanny
We WisConSinic.

Urcd1ajnc fanny W poiSkiej kolonil
q budvnkami i zyHem inwcntarzom
ma 4atwo sp}aty. PierwszG wpsata
$50 dolarow i wy1ej Zale5y cd wicl-
koSci fanny.
Sprzedajemy ziemic be- ~budynkow
ma }atwe splaty. 40 ARROW "a 500 do
lar6w. 100 dolar6w wplaty i 10 do
larow m~iesieczuio. Dostarczamy Wat.
| drzewa ma wasz dom.
Many ziemie mad .icziorami, &c strai
mykiem Tub lasem, jaka sobie zy
czycic.
Nasza kolonia jest poio1ona "
p~osrodku Sliczuych jezior, gdzie ty-
STAGE os6b przyjezdza dla poratowa-
MIA zdrowia, jest slynna re zdrOwe-
go klimatu. L wielkich zbior0w ko-
niczyny. zb6z : kartOfli.
Piszcie do mas pc polsku po szczU
g6ly i opisy naszych gotowych farm,
ziemi i naszej kolonii tgdzie setki
polskich farmer6w gospcdaruje 2
wielkiem zadowoleniem.
Kupujac cd la k%u2ujecie wpros,
cd wfaScicieli.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
KUPNO ISPRZEDAZ

MA SPRZEDAz tanio 2 pietrowy cot
tage ma KazimierZowie. Zgiosic sic
pnr. 1884 s. Albany ave. Teleton
Rockwell PIT. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

SPRZEDAM tanio dom murowany
dwu pietrowy z grosernia lub bez z
powodu slabosci zony. 1858 Elbridge
ave-, l biloxi cd Milwaukee ave. j Cen.
trail Park ave, Avondale.
7~-14-21-2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
FARMA,

100 ARROW dobrej i urodzaJneJ
ziemi. 80 ARROW ornego pola, reszta
las / pastwisko. II ARROW oziminy.
Dom ma 6 stancyi, stodola, spichlerS
i inne zabudowania. . dobre ikonie,
10 sztuk bydla, SWINE I kury. -
Wszystkie maszyny i narzedzia roll
nicze. Siano, kartofle. zboze, Dire
wo it'd. WfaSciciel zamieni "a pro
perta-
Jeaeli chcecie zamieric swoje pro
perta "a farme, kupit farmc "a Igo-
t6wke Tub ma splaty, z inweutarzem
rub bez. zgloscie sic do a - Re-
zultat pewny. Kuklewicz i Kruszyh-
ski, 1885 n. Robcy III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz 5 pokojowy umeblo-
wany flat tanio. TAM rent. ZglosiG
sic W sobote cd lei do 6tej pc po}ud-
niu, W niedziele cd 9tej rano do 5tej
DO poIudniu. - 1900 W. Ohio ul.,
g6rne pietro front. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

Ma SPRZEDAX " pieknej okolicy,
try pietrowy dom ma konkretowym
fundamencie pc 4 pokojc nowocze-
snc u~rzadzcnie, blisko trzeCh Hnii
tramwajowych, szkols W nastepuym
bloku ma Palmer PREY Ilamlin Y
Agcnta ME przyjmuje: Zglosit sic do
wIaSciciela - 1857 W. Madison ul..
Telefon Austin $685.. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

SKLAD ryb ma sprzedaa 2 powodu
wvjazdu do Europy. Dwu tonowy
truck, work. do wegli j wszystkie
przyrzady. - 2O2t Webster ave. IA
MA SPRZEDAz W Austin 2 flatowy
frame. Rent $50 mmiesiecznie. Cena
$500 - takie 2 fIatowy bryk, rent
$55 miesiecznie. Cena $4,000 - . fla
tony bryk. kamienny front. furnace
ogrZewanie, rent SIS miesiecznie. Ce-
ma $4,000. - Ma sprzedaz 5 pokojowy
bungalow. duza stajnia. lota 50X130
W Norwood Park, MONA uzywac ex-
ira ziemi darmo. Cena $3.50 got6wki
$500 - 5 pokojowy bungalow 2 du-
"a CORA i stajnia W Bellewood, Iota
50x125. Nowy budynek. Cena $3.50
got6wka $500. - Hetzel and Sons,
407 n. Laramie ave. Tel. Austin 1445
IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
KJIpNn Icpp7InAz.

MA SPRZEDAz 2 pistrowy cottage
" Avondale blisko koScio3s potrze-
oa 800 gotoTki hub wieeej wiadomo
sci W balbierni. 1857 Milwaukee aV.
IA
MA SPR1EDAz meble do jadslni, IA
Mo. \. Amsel. 4T49 Lincoln ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz "a $500 - 3 pietro-
wy murowany budynek pnr. 2119 S.
Ashland ave. ZgiosiG sic do wlaSci-
ciela Walter True, 2422 So. Lawn
dale ave., Tub pokoj S13, - 1876 No.
Clark ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz szewskie maszyny
sticher i finiszerka. 1869 Milwaukee
ave. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

1912 GREENVlEW ave. 5 pietrowy
murowany dom pc s pokoi. wanny.
ustepy, it'd. p~ralria " basemencic.-
5000. WiaSciciel BukowsHi, 2S25
Richmond ul. KID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDA brick AKA Tub ma 20
miare ma mniejs5y. 2037 n. WincheN
ster ave-, ma dole front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14
Ma Zamiane

rub ma sprzeda4. Ladny 3 pietrowy l
bezment murowany dom Kamien-
ny front. 3 pomieszkania pc 5 STAN
cyl. elektryka / aSielnie. Przy 10
gan Square. Kuklewicz i Kruszyn-
ski, 1885 n. Robey Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz bargain, 2 flatowy
bryk w>zupeinie dobrym porzadku, 7
pokoi w kazdym flecie, 4 sYpialnie,
elektryka. piecem ogrzewane. Wszy-
stkie ulepszenia uliczne i Cd zauiku
zapfacone. - 1880 N. Francisco ave.
Cena $500, warunki. c. EN- Schiller
1893 N. Paulfna I'll. Telefon yelling
ton 9S37. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

'MEBLE ma eprzeda.: move 20 IA
frycznej Genie. Take p!zytmujemy
meble do reperacyi. Polska fabryka
mebli. - 1913 W. Division ul. P.
Kowalewski, wlasciciel. Tel. Monroe
1875. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAZ . lcty " Belmont
Gardens PREY Crawford avev. / Barry
avev., tauio "a gotoHke. Zglosie sic
pnr. 1901 Belmont ave Tclefon Mon
ticello 24l. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz 80 akrowa farma, 30
ARROW pole, reszta las tanio $1,000.
Zgiosit sic do WlaSciciela, Frank Va
les. 1880 So. Morgan ul. Chicago. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz Tub zamienie 2 Lofty
ma So. 54tej ul., blisko Kedzie ave.
Tub wezme maiy automobiI. Zgloscie
sic lub piszcie - Frank Toucha,
2102 So. 62gi Court, Berwyn. Ill. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAz 100 skrowa farma,
u~lepszona, caly zapas, maszyny. Cena
$500. Zgiosit sic Edward kfpta,
1884 So. May nj. Wlasciciel fronto-
w dom z tyiu. IA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

BALWIERNIA ma s~przedaz, 2 KITE
sia / 2 stoly ~bilardowe. - 2O24 W.
18ta ul. ID
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-14

MA SPRZEDAZ dom z %grosernia z
powodu smierci aony, starry wyrobio-
ny interes. Zglosic sic do wlascicie-
la. - 1851 Armitage ave
7-9-11-14
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
GENERAL CLAIMS

The following General Claims were
allowed and ordered paid out OF the
General Fund, for 1919:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

You VII see from the foregoing settlement there is bal
% OF p S4 IN the treasury This gives the different
balance to ITS credit except the Tunpibes Roads and
bridges winch fund overdrawn Of Nov,
should any OF the Court how much money has
| INTO each fund and how much money paid ont Of
each fund e Slip herein showing this. showing the bal
T each fund.- except the Turnpike, Roads Bridges fund
winch SHOWS the amount overdrawn that
IS submitted 70 The Court for its approval 49, - ~
W. S. HUXLEY,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28

E. C. Million election. commits
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
FINANCIAL.
TREAsURERs sETrLKMENT FOR lsls

W. S unley having been appointed by the Madison County
settlement the
Madison
the al
April 1910
going belonging Madison Kentucky would
following report:
1920
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-08-28
STATEMENT OF

81 200; County Road Engineer, sal
airy, 5000; County Road Engineer,
salary, 5000; County Road Engineer,
salary, $500; County Road Engineer,
salary, 5000; County Infirmary Re
ceiver, $100; County Infilmary Re-
'ceiver, maintenance of inmates,
5000; County Infirmary Physician,
salary, R. NJ. Phelps, 5000; County
Jail Physician, salary, j. w. Scudder,
5000; County Health Officer, salary,
j. G.. Bosley, 5000.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
DIR. BRAND INCESSANT
READER, SHE RELATES

TRENTON. n. j., Sinday.-Sitting In a
modest little home at No. s32 East Han
over street, Miss Christiana Luparies told
what she knew as his iandlady, of DR..
Brand, who never engaged in conversation
with her or bis fellow boarders. and
seemed an incessant reader. He scarcely
ever left the house. but when he did. il
was always to take back book to the
I;hlic Library and to exchange It for an
other.
DR.. Brand confined his reading principal
ly to astronomy. history. medicine and
Greek. and would cit for days. except when
taking his meals, at n small restaurant
nearby. reading alone He paid his rent
always In advance and at times a month
ahead. and frequently with a so bill. Miss
Luparics said he seemed plentifuly sup
Piled with money but she never knew from
what source he obtained II.
Miss Luparies said that what mail came
Tor him ut the rooming house was ad
dressed TO Charles Malley," and that at
the Public Library he used the name Of
Chales Maltie." He never told her his
name ana she. never asked him, she says.
1t was over ten months ago that this
man, rather poorly dressed but with n
pleasant face, came to my home" she
said. He had no trunk and very little
hand luggage. lie asked IL I co,,id give
him room and ] gave him the only one
had left, small room in the back OF
the house. That seemed to satisfy him
and he remained with me until the morn.
ing Of December 2. have not seen him
since.
II remember distinctly that ne had a
peculiar look about tho eyes that morning
and that he seemed TO look past me
rather than at me. He had always
greeted me when We met, but on tina,
morning he never said q word to me when
he loft the house.
He gave me no name when he came
ana during the time ho was hcre never
told me what his name was. He always
fCOnunucd On ruge Five, Col si..l
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
LANDLADY REVEALS
BRAND AS MONEyED
RECLUSE FOR YEAR
Trenton Woman Says"Profes-
sor X" Read lncessantly and
Paid Rent with $50 Bills.
HE VAGUELY RECALLS
SON AT ANNAPOLIS
Lieutenant Commander VIII Take
Father to Philadelphia When
Physician Consents.

LAMBERTVILLsE, N, T., Sunday.-Th'
mystery surrounding the movements o.
DIR. John l. Brand-the Professor x
OF this town-since his disappearance from
Boston In March, 1917, was partly cleared
up today. when II was established thai
for a year previous to the day he wan.
dered here he had been rooming In q
house in Trenton. alone and friendless
but apparently well supplied with money
obtained from source he never re-
veaIcd
The aged physician had another chat
this afternoon with his son, Lieutenant
Commander Charles l.. Brand, u. S. N
Aside from haxy recollection Of the
time that his son was graduated from
Annapolis. about ten years ago. DR.
Brand was unable to remember anything
that had occurred In his more recent
life. 1t was not from him that the friends
who are looking after him learned that
he had been living in Trenton. HIS land
lady there had read of the mysterious
Professor x.." and from his description
became convinced that he was none other
than the man who had occupied cheay
back room In her homo until Decembel
%, last.
Lieutenant Commander Brand, who, az
ter establishing his fathers identity. ans
after trying to revive his memory con
cerning his wanderings since he left Bos
ton. returned to his home In Philadelphia
last night. He came back here today
however, and announced that he wouio
remain over night and that in all probabil.
ity would take his father back with him
tomorrow morning.
THAT will depend upon dad" said the
son. IF he is able to travel we will &c
back to nay home tomorrow, but IL tn
doctors believe that we should wait unit
father Is stronger we will accept their
decision. But just as soon as father IL
able to go with me I will take him away
from here. Perhaps under familiar sur
rouRdings memory might return and he
may be able to tell where ne has beer
and what he has been doing since he lef.
Boston,"
DR.. Brand did not attend services today
in the ST. Matthew Episcopel Church. bu
the Rev. ]. 7. Bensley. rector, who has
been sheltering the aged physician for the
night long enough to ask the congregatior
to pray that DR.. Brands memory woule
speedily return. Before the morning ser.
vice DR.. Brand went to the church anc
played several selections on the organ
Only Lieutenant Commander Brand. Mr.
Bensley and DR.. Lewis G. Williams, his
physician, were present. DR.. Williams saiC
tonight that while his patients physica
condition was fairly good there was nc
signs of returning r1emory.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
REVOLT OVER OUS7ZNG OF SOCIALISTS GROWS AS
GENERAL WOOD DECLARES WAR ON "REDS'' AND
BRYAN PLANS FORAlA TON OF A NEW RADICAL PARTY
SOVIET ARK EXPECTED
AT HELSINGFORS TODAY;
MAY LAND REDS THERE

HELSINGTORS. Finland. Sunday
Tho United States Army transport Blu
ford Is expected to arrive hero Mon
day. The passengers, IL Is reported,
are to be sent by train to a point in
Finland opposite Petrograd.
KIEL, Saturday. - Tho American
army transport Buford. under a strong
guard, L. Tying two kilometres from
the main Kiej docks IN the repair
basin. No ono Is allowed TO go on
board. The repairs to the damaged
boilers OF tho transport will require at
least two days, and the vessel is ex-
pccted to resume the trip on Monday.
No announcement has been made as
TO the transports destination.
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
P0|NCARE CHOSEN
SENATOR AS FRANCE
AWAITS SUCCESSOR
Present Head of French Re-
public Chosen to Represent
Meuse Department.
ASSEMBLY
TO NAME SUCCESSOR
Georges Clemenceau viii Be Elected
at Meeting in Versailles Next
Saturday.

PARIS. Sunday-Presiden Poincair,
today was elected Senator for tho De
partment OF the Meuse. He received "a
OF the 40 votes cast.
Stephen Pichon. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; Albert Claveille, Minister O
Public Works; Leon Bourgeois. former
premier; G. c. A. Jonnart, former Min
ister of Blockade; Jules Pans, Ministe,
of the Interior; Joseph J. 3. K. Noulens
Food Minister, and Etienne Clementel
former Minister Of Commerce, all wer,
elected on the first ballot
Among others elected on the first ballot
were former Premier Ribot. Albert i
Lebrun.s former Minister OF Blockade
Rene Renoult, who will replace Mr.
IClemenceau, and who had the Premier
support; Captain Guy &c Lubersac, the
aviator. and General Taufflieb. who las
year married an American woman, Mrs
Julian Catlin Park.
Senator'S elected on the first ballot com
price, Conservatives, l; Liberal Repub.
licans. s; Progressives, II; Republican
Left, 42; Radical Socialists. ss; Repub
lican Socialist, 1.
Choose President on Saturday.
OF the President of the French Republic
always one of the least exciting functions
in the political life OF the country, will
be reduced to its simplest form in this
instance unless before the date of the
balloting Premier Clemenceau should de-
eide not to be candidate, OF which there
Is now no expectation.
In only few minor details will the
election resemble the chosing of an Amer
lean President. Conforming TO custom
there probably will not be any party con-
ventions. The presidential electors them
selves-30O Senators and 69i Deputies-were
elected independently of any Presidential
ISSUE, the eventual candidates being un-
known when the members of Parliament
were chosen. Only occasionally tho party
groups In Parliament meet to decide on
candidates in advance OF tho convenine
Of the National Assembly or the "Con.
gress Of Versailles" as the electoral body
is called, the latter term being applied
because the electors held their sessions
in the old Chamber Of Versailles during
the Commune in 1911.
Seven years ago, on the occasion or tn.
last Presidential election. the distinctively
Republican groups Of the Chamber and
the senate met in an attempt to unite
upon a candidate. but we're unable &c
come 10 an agreement. on the first ballot
former Minister Raymond Poincare lacked
six votes OF having the absolute majority
required and second vote was made
necessary. on this baloting he defeated
Jules PANS, their relative standing be.
ing $40 az against 2e5 votes.
A mere assurance by Premier Clemen
ceau that he will accept tho Presidency
will render n preliminary meeting unnec.
essary, In which event the occasion vii
ba cbfnfiv social aud naetrOnou, ,cnl Ther.
will bc the usual crowds In the street
which arc always attracted when mer
consplcuously in the public eye are brought
@
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
Aspirants for Governor Alert
to Gain Advantage-Sweets
Flying Start.
BLAME DEMOCRATS
FOR "BElNG ASLEEP"
Minority, 1t Is Said, Failed to Rear
Advantage from the Majority
Action.
By GEORGE M. VAN SLYKE.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE ,tvRArn,

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD.1
! ALBANY, n. Y, Sunday.--The sensa-
! tional opening OF the Legislature has
demonstrated one thing-this is 20 be a
purely political session from the start.
The serious and heavy business OF enact
ing laws which most concern taxpayers Is
to be incidental 10 the more exciting
pastime OF making political capital
The Governorship is the prize. Every
move is to be staged with one eye on the
political advantage to be gained The
several candidates for Governor are iust
now engaged in rough and tumble con-
test for partisan position. The managers
who do not appear on tho stage are having
their hands full restraining their candi-
dates.
Several political moves. prepared with
great skill for the opening play of the
session. have been shunted suddenly into
the background by Speaker Sweets sensa-
tional attack on the five Socialist members
OF the Assembly. All admit there is no
use trying TO compete with the Speaker
Tor the present. He has monopolzed the
whole show.
Leaders Hold Their Breath.
The Republican State leaders are hold
Ing their breath as they watch the per-
formance. Rival candidates for Governor
with some difficulty are restraining their
smiles. Many OF the party leaders ap-
parently have bad case Of stage fright
VIII the Speaker Justify his action? II
ne does. candidates and managers admit
they will have to hurry TO overtake him
in the race. But IL the Socialist episode
should prove boomerang. the leaders be-
lieve that the Speaker can be eliminated
easily. What they fear is that tho pa rty
may suffer serious damage. Anything
short Of expulsion OF the Socialists on
grounds which will fully justify such ac-
tion in the public mind will be bad for the
party. the leaders now say.
Big and little politicians are inquiring
eagerly. what Is the evidence tho Speaker
has in his possession to be presented
against tho Socialists at their trial?
! No political event In the state since the
Impeachment OF William Sulzer has stirred
such deep emotions. The action came so
suddenly. the reaction of public sentiment
was so violent and the public division on
the question so sharp and clear that II
has brought TO n climax In this state the
whole issue OF radicalism as IL has been
brought to climax in other way in other
States.
| Generally, sentiment in tho upstate sec
tion, excepting in ono or two Of tho So
cialist centres, appears 20 suatain tho atti-
tude OF the Speaker. while New York city
does not approve.
Attitude of Mr. Hughes.
What has most amazed the party leaders
| is the attitude Of Charles ~. Hughes and
others prominent In the party, Many pro-
fess to see I'm MFR. Hughes defence of the
Socialists the opening OF his own cam
paign for the Presidential nomination, His
voluntary defence made before the State s
case was presented is the second big sur
prise in the case.
The Republicans show no sign Of weak
-----a.---------
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

lCsatinued ON rage Three. Col. Three)
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
'A|M To ENLIST
NOTED LAWYERS
TO STOP CUSTER
Samuel Seabury Also Consid-
cred for Defence of Five
Assemblymen.
'1NDICT U.s." CHALLENGE
BY TWO OF GROUP
Declare Statement by Their
Enemies Makes 1t Case
for Grand Jury.
THE FUND IS GROWING
Contributions Pour In, One Gift from
Los Angeles Coming by
Telegraph.
'1NDICT U.s." CHALLENGE
BY TWO OF GROUP
THE FUND IS GROWING

Leaders OF the Socialist party in this CITY
were busy all yesterday nobilizirg their
forces to meet the attack upon their or
ganization which was included in tho ac.
ton OF the Assembly at Albany last week
In excluding five Socialist members. With.
much less public manifestation Of their.
fighting spirit, II was clear that propor-
tonately more actual progress was made
IN preparations to combat the effort OF
Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet and his fol-
lovers in the Assembly 10 finally strike
their names from the Assembly roll.
One Of the principal things considered IN
an all day conference at the Rand School,
NO. East Fifteenth street, was the re-
tanning OF counsel for the trial Of the five
Assemblymen. All Of tho leading Social
list lawyers will be engaged and II was
said that prominent lawyers, both Demo
Gratis and Republicans probably would be
included in their legal force at the trial
So'ne or the Socialists were IN favor OF en-
saCing Charles r.. Hughes in this CON
nection and expressed the belief that in
view or the sentiments expressed In his
letter TO Mr.. Sweet. he would serve Also
there was a report that Samuel Scabury.
formerly Judge of the Court Of Appeals
and who was the Democratic nominee for
Governor against Mr Whitman three years
ago, had been considered in this connec-
The New York herald., 1920-01-12
"Controi Kings and President..-

"These bandits, these brigands these
criminals, are outlaws undeserving OF any
human consideration They have arnies
and navies, cannon, trains, horses, gold
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

tconunued On rnss Five. ceL sia.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-12

sl-ntinusd On rage Three. Col sla.,