davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
CRACK HALF Miller
RETURNS TO SCENE
OF MANY TRIUMPHS
Eddie" Meehan. Former No
tire Dame Track Star, En-
tiers Business in City.

Eddie Meehan. former crack
half miller az Notre Dame, has again
returned TO the scenes OF his many
triumphs on the cinder patch and
Will make South Bend his home
The former track king has &C
cepted an offer from a local adver-
Using firm ard Will keep i'm touch
with Notre Dame athletics. especially
track events AIeehan was former
~ connected with a Boston sporting
supply house and returned 20 TINS
city for the Homecoming festivities,
travelling more than 1000 miles.
Most Of the citizens Of this city
remember Meehan in his continual
triumphs I'M the half mile 44O and
$50 events. while attending Notre
Dame. which brought the local uni
versity 70 the attention OF collegiate
sport followers throughout the cOun-
( try. It is said that Meehan Il 20
( assist Coach Rockne IN whipping the
track candidates into shape which
! is gratifying news 20 the student
body
welcome to our city Eddie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
VILLAGERS IN MsHAWAKA,

The Rum Village football aggre-
cation will get their first real test
OF the season when they stack up
against the fast Mishawaka A. c..
football team at Dodge Field this
afternoon at $3.50.
The Villagers spent Saturday aft
ernoon in hard practice despite the
threatening clouds in hopes Of whip
ping their eleven into shape for the
battle today. The Villagers recent
" organized and have one OF the
fast est lightweight teams IN the city.
The management OF the Rum VII
layers stated last night that from the
enthusiasm displayed In the practice
yesterday his men were ready 20
beat their opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

went off tackle for yards. making
il first down on Indiana's 37-yard
line. Wynne dragged four men
through center for yards. Mohardt
went off tackle for 4 yards. Cough
lin went through left tackle for Is
yards for first down on Indiana's IL
yard line Quarter over. Notre
Dame. a: Indiana. T.
Fourth Quarter
Play is resumed with Notre Dame
in the dry part of the field. on the
next play Coughlin circled left end
for a touchdown. Shaw kicked goal.
Notre Dame. 21, Indiana, Z.
Judge Carberry went in for Kiley.
Garvey kicked 20 Maynard. who re-
turned 10 his own 3S-yard line. Cast
ner went in for Coughlin. on the
next play Indiana fumbled and Cast
ner recovered. carrying the ball 20
Indiana's 23-yard line. Harris went
in at fullback. Kyle going 10 center,
replacing Goodman for Indiana.
Dooley went in for Degree. Mohardt
failed 10 gain at right guard. No
hardt went of tackle for yards
and repeated for more at center.
but the ball was returned and Notre
Dame penalized for off side. Mohardt
passed yards 70 Eddie Anderson,
who ran more for first down. Mo-
hardt went of tackle for yards.
then hit right guard for , more,
carrying the ball 20 Indiana's IL
yard line. Maynard stopped Wynne
for no gain on a trick play. Notre
Dame penalized yards on next
play. Mohardt passed 10 Eddie An
derson for yards. Mohardt passed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
COLORADO ELEVEN
LOSES TO MAROONS

CHICAGO. oct. 29.-The light but
plucky University OF Colorado alev-
en-. outstanding team Of the Rocky
Mountain conference. returned 20
the west tonight convinced thai Chi
caco's 8 20 o triumph over Prince
ton a week ago was no fuke.
Coach Stages maroon clad war
riors scored "a 80 60 victory over
the westernors on rain soaked field
today with a crowd OF 1900 spec
tators facing another threatened
downpOur 10 witness the game. The
skies cleared. however. After scor-
ing a brace OF touchdowns in the
first period the Maroons contentsd
themselves with scoring a touch
down In each Of the three other
periods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

3S-yard line Grant made 3 yards
through cC/>r. but Notre Dame was
penalized yards for off side Cough
line circled right end for Is yards,
Wynne furnishing perfect interfer-
ence. Mohardt went off right tackle
for yards. Wynne hit right guard
for 3 yards. Cox goes in for Nc
Cool at right guard. Coughlin went
inside tackle for 3 yards Mohardt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

was won boy Dawson, who pocketed
his 125 balls while Byers was col
lecting 55
In the evenings entertainment,
before "a crowded house. Byers hit
his usual stride and defeated Daw-
son 164 20 125. His evenings work
had brought him 80 points closer
TO the score OF the capable Cowboy.
The match viii Doc resumed Mon
day afternoon. when the men viii
meet for the second session OF their
thrVee-day tourney. The players viii
give fancy shot exhibitions after
every Performance.
=. CMoseJ Moxley acted as referee
IN the FIRST block.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
tehns Crimson Overwhelmed by Rocknes Fighting Irish

2O-yard line. on the next play In
diana fumbled and Wynne recov-
cred for Notre Dame, making il first
down on Indiana's 1S-yard line
Kyle broke through and threw Mo-
hardt for a 4-yard loss. Coughlin
made s yards at left guard. Mo-
hardt passed 10 Z. Anderson for a
5-yard gain. on the fourth down.
/ yard 10 go. Wynne made ? yards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Play by Play

Indiana won the toss and kicked
off 20 r Anderson. who ran the ball
10 the Hoosiers 45-yard line. De-
gree kicked 70 wilkins on Indtana's
30-yard line First down, Shaw
stopped Kyle. second down. no gain
at center. Kyle punted 70 y. y. 40
yard line. Notre Danes first down
on her 40-yard line. Lleb made five
at right tackle. Degree backpunted
snd recovered the ball. Degree
punted 20 wilkins. Garvey stopped
him on the 27-yard line. Kyle made
z yard at center. Kyle failed 10 gain
a. center. Kyle punted out or
bounds II was Notre Danes ball
On Indianas 48-yard line.
Walsh made a yard ar left tackle.
Degree backpunted out OF bounds on
In&laua's 20yard line. Indiana's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
BEATS -KEN1TCKs.r

LOUISVILLE. ky, Oct. 2s.-Se-
rance university II Tennessee today
efeated the University OF Kentucky
cOt5all eleven by the score OF six
% nothing. a touchdown few min
ties before the end u the final per-
i deciding the game. Playing on
rain soaked and muddy gridiron.
o Kentuckians found in ;he Ten
-eseeans foe with strength appar-
entity about equal 20 their own. \
low score was helped along by num-
erOus fumbles and stiff lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

ncnt, ella Vt o n
Byers, the Pacific
coast champion.
I'm the 45O-pOint
p o O. X ct billiard
match b e ( n &
sta ged az the
Greenland parlors
in this city. The
match. which IS
a three day affair.
started yesterday
al 4 o'clock. and
the initial fray
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
HAMMOND UNABLE
TOSTOP ONRUSHES
OF HIGH OFFENSE
ROmp Through Mud Like
Truck Horses and Pile Up
81 to O Score.

South Bend High school romped
over a field of mud, burying Ham
mond beneath il yesterday after
noon in the enemys own home town
by a score of 27 TO 0. Fighting and
running with a pep that was en-
tirely new, they gave the best exhi-
bition of real football displayed by
the Burnham aggre cation this year.
Ollie Edwards was the individual
star Of the battle. Like a race horse
trained to do his best on a wet
track, he tackled, guarded and
passed more like n college athlete
than the dazzling kid that he is.
The crowd swarmed into the dress
ing quarters after the battle was
over for a glimpse Of the best back
field man the high school of South
Bend has had in its ranks for a
number of seasons.
Hammond expected a good fight,
but they didn't expect 10 be beaten
as bad as Edwards and his followers
succeeded in doing. 1t was a reju
venated and confident bunch that
started when Edwards shouted
Lets go, gang." and it was a far
happier gang that cheered the van
pushed than Burnham has had un-
der his care this season.
Slipping and sliding around in a
sea of mud, Capt. ollie Edwards
and his orange and blue grid war
riors proved they were far better
MURDERS than those of Hammond.
| Different stories upon the compare
tive strength of the two elevens
were heard by the men and en-
thusiasm was aroused to such high
pitch that despite a driving rain it
was determined to stage the clash
| whether it stormed or drizzled at
game time.
Rolled in Mud.
The gridiron was almost COM
pletely covered with water and the
slippery, Shiny mud that is found
in Hammond and vicinity. The play
ers, though, would welcome a flying
| tackle or spill in the water and mud
of the gridiron, rs it gave added
pep and acted as a stimulus to get
them more in the mood so much de-
sired by those playing the game
At exactly 3 o'clock sharp the
Hammond captain, Capt. ollie
and the numerous officials We're
gathered in the center of the grid
iron for understanding and decide
on the kickoff. South Bend won the
toss and Capt. Edwards chose to
kick off, taking advantage of a
strong wind that had just risen and
has begun to sweep over the grid
iron.
Nykos kicked off TO Serracki, who
was downed in his tracks. South
Bend held the HammOndites anC
forced them to punt. Immediately
Strauss glided back and blocked th'
kick. which was recovered by Soutl
Bend The locals opened a passing
attack almost at the start, but sOoI
) abandoned this because of the in
| ability 10 hold the ball, which haC
become doused in mud and water
| SOufh RPnd Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Indiana

SubstitufiOns-CO Tor GlrVcy.
Brown for IT, Anderson. Mehrc for
Larson. DOoley for Degree. Cranberry
for kiley; Grant for Thomas. Eeass
for Grant. MDhardt for Lieb Berg
man for Niohardt. Coughun for
Walsh; Cashier for CouEh,in, Desch
FOR Castner: Wynne for Phelan.
Cashier for Wynne. Goodman for
Ross: Baker for Donovan. Maynard
for Hanny. Cox for McC )ol. Ray
mond for Burke; lands for VIII
kens: Bell for Baker. Ronous for
lands. Dean for Thomas.
Onicials-Referee. Gardner tCor-
nelD. umpire Griffith (Drake);
field Judge Graves Illinois). head
linesman. Roy GIlinois)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Hammond.

Edwards. 10th. Buntman. Field
goals-Scheer, Matt Butch, >. Sub
stitutions-Weaver for Mayer, Bern
hardt for Klisinski, Klisinski for
Bernhrat, Bernhart for Finley, Kin
neza for Fabian Referee-Helve,
Valparaiso. Umpire - Thompson,
Penn State. Head linesman-Rupp
Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
HOW NICE!

He kicked the foot ball hard and
high.
II was no gentle tap.
II caught in an eddy, high over
head,
And fell in his sweeties lap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

on Ham5nd's % yard line. Wilson
thrown for l yard loss by Scheer.
Nichols started circlng right end
and Capt. Edwards made a flying
tackle, forcing Hammond to call
time out. South Bends ball Bern
hardt for Finley. Capt Edwards
circled right end. Capt. Edwards in
this run Straight-armed Ball who
was Tipped TO ground with a thud
that was heard in the bleachers.
Scheer recovered tumble and ran
Q yards. putting the ball on Ham
mOnd's 5 yard line Capt. Edwards
circled left end fbr touchdown. Matt
Butch kicked goal. Nykos makes
sensational tackle. Pass intercepted
by 10th. Nichols circled right end
for yards. Cunningham no gain.
Kleighe forced to punt, blocked by
Haas. Ball on Hammond 4 yard
line. Pass from Butch TO Kintz in
tercepted. Mayer grabbed it and
was Immediately downed by Strauss
/ and Kintz. Kintz made another
tackle on Kleighe who attempted TO
circle left end on fake play. Kleighe
! forced TO punt to Capt. Edwards
j who went 3 yards before downed.
Third Quarter.
Kleighe kicked off TO Nykos who
is downed after making 5 yards
gain. Matt Butch circles right end
I for Is yards. South Bend penalized
10 yards. Buntman right end for
! 10 yards. Capt. Edwards off tackle
! for yards. Capt. Edwards agair
! took the ball and was showed on
of bonds. Strauss called back L
punt. Scheer tackled right halfback
! Kleighe made > yards through cen
ter Capt. Edwards made sensation
al flying tackle when he stoppel
Cunningham after he had carrie,
the ball for / 3 yards Matt Butcl
intercepted pass. Kleighe force,
to punt again. Scheer blocked
partially Ollie circled left end 70
90 yards. South Bend penaIizet
I Buntman made a flying dive an
tackled Kleighe after he had III
Is yards with the ball. Pass com
pleted from Buntman TO Scheer net
ted 10 yards. Matt Butch circle
left end for 10 yards. Butch ran
yards through center. Edwards mad
yards.
Final Quarter.
Ball on Hammond % yard Tin,
Matt Butch right end 10 yards
forced out Of bounds. Ollie went
yards. Ball on Hammond 6 var
line. Buntman carried ball over 70
touchdown. Matt Butch kicke
goal E Edwards for 10th Blunt
man circled left end for 10 yard,
Buntman to Capt. Edwards, com
pleted pass Melted Is yards. Ma;
Butch circled right end for 10 yard.
| Ollie made Is yards. South Ben
penalized again. South Eend pas
incomplete. Strauss punted Mich
OILS attempted a cross buck but wa
downed after making I yard. Ham
mond made one yard by line buel
Kleighe forced to punt. Edward
recovered tumble. Another pass in
complete Butch circled right en-
for 3 yards was forced out q
bounds. Capt Edwards circled let
end .on fake play for 10 yards. Fin
al whistle blew with South Ben
q. Hammond 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
DAWSON LEADS IN
BILLIARD MATCH
Clever Cue Artists Satisfy
Thirst of Fans for Real
Exhibitions.

Cowboy Jack Dawson. OF Nance
Iona. Mich, was last night the owner
of a 31-ball lead over his oppO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30

lcentlnued - - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
Indian Team to
Stay at LabOrte
Hotel for Week
Haskell Redmen to Arrange
for Training Camp Before
Clash With Irish.

Following their game with Mar
quette. the Haskell Institute eleven
composed entirely Of Indians. viii be
quartered at LaDorte hotel from
November 9Th until the day OF their
scheduled game with Notre Dame at
Cartier Field
The Laporte Chamber Of Com
merce announced yesterday that ar
rangements were being made with
the athletic director Of the Redmen
school for caring for the squad.
Athletic Director Madison Bell is
highly in favor Of the plan and con-
siders ii a chance to secretly work
his men into shape for a grueling
conflict with Rockne and MS Eight
ing Irish
Daily practice among the Haskell
ties viii be held on Fox Field at Ia
porte, it was said last night. TIE In
dams play Marquette on November
5th at Milwaukee, and wish TO stay
at LapOrte until the Friday before
their battle here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-30
SECOND HALF.

Thomas kicked off for indiana On
the 30-yard line 20 Garvey. who ran
the ball back eight yards. Mohardt
made four yards off right tackle.
Degree punted over the Indiana goii
line.
First down InSssna on her own
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
AMERICAN MER-
THANDISE PILES
UP AT WHARVES
(By The Associated Press.)

BuenoS Aires. April 11.-American
merchandise that has been refused by
importers because of unfavorable ex-
change and the slump in world prices
continues to pile up on the wharves in
EUenos Aires. 1t is now estimated that
The value of the goods laying in the
warehouses and on the quayS amounts
t. S50.000,O0O.
The warehouses under control of the
customs house have long since over
flowed to vacant lots and railroad sid
ings where valuable merchandise is
heaped up protected only by tarpau-
lianS.
Passenger ships that must he unload
ed Immediately are forced to transfer
ttcir freight to lighters while freight
slips often are forced to wait several
weeks i'll the roads before getting n
berth from which to unload In some
Instances it has taken as long as six
weeks TO get cargo discharged.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
farm HAND SHOOTS
FORMER WIFE Then
COMMITS SUICIDE

Sanborn, Iowa. April 11.--Jack
Lacey. farm hand. shot and seriously
wounded his former wife Sunday eve
ming at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hane Greborn. and then com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head
Mrs Lacy is in hospital at Primg-
mar, where it is said she may die. The
IacyS were divorced and Lacy's
shooting of his wife followed an effort
to effect reconciliat tion. He had gone
to the GrebOrn home to talk to his
former wife and she was attempting
to get him to leave, apparently to pre-
vent quarrel, when he fired shot
which passed through her jaw. He then
shot himself.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
Scrivcn-Essig.

A quiet home wedding OF interest to
many friends in the city was solcmniz-
cd Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock ut the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Scrivcn,
745 Cedar street. when their daughter.
Miss Chloe Rena ScriveN. was united
in marriage with Mr. John Essig. The
ring ceremony was read by the Rev. l..
+. Viets In the presence of the immedi-
ate relatives of the bride and groom.
The bride wore becoming dress of
Harding blue silk.
At 6 o'clock three course wedding
dinner was served by Mrs. Scriven.
Loses and smilaX graccd the table and
were also used in the decoration of the
rooms of the home.
Miss Scriven has always made her
home in this city. being a graduate of
incOln high school. She for time
acted as music teacher and has for
years been one Of the most skilled
photographers in the city. Several of
her pictures have been accepted by
leading magazines. including the Ma
tional Geographic magazine Mr.. Essig
is a well known and prominent retired
farmer and at one time served on the
city council.
Mr. and Mrs. Essig will reside ut the
groom'S residence. 632 Webster street.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
VAST amount OF
LEGISLATION Be:
FORE CONGRESS
Fordney Emergency Tariff
Bill and Appropriation
Bills are Slated to
Come Up.
GILLETT is SPEAKER
Consideration Termination
war Basis is Important
Problem.
GILLETT is SPEAKER
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington, d. c., April H.
The 9th session Of congress con-
vened promptly at noon today upon
call of President Harding, for its
first session which it is expected
will continue until fall.
Except for the reorganization Of
the house and the usual flood Of
bills, the session today was merely
perfunc:Ory. marking time until
the receipt tomorrow of President
Harding's first message in which he
will give his views OIL the many
problems presented to the national
lawmakers.
This congress is the first to be
controlled by a Republican admin
istratiOn in decade. The senate
effected its organization last March
4. but the house proceeded today.
clecting Frederick II. Gillett, Of
Massachusetts, speaker over Claude
IL. Kitchen. of North Carolina.
Democratic candidate.
Frank w. Mondell, of Wyoming.
was reelected Republican leader.
Representative Kitchen will be the
Democratic leader by virtue Of his
nomination as speaker. Nearly all
Of the 435 members of the house
We're present.
Fully Il thousand bills and resO-
lutions went into the hopper long
before the house got under way.
There was no peace resolution in
the lot, that being held back until
the views of President Harding are
learned tomorrow
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
Sixty Seventh Congress i'm Session
Supreme Court Refuses
to Keep Haywood and 70
Others out of Prison

The cases were tried before Fed
eral Judge Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, in Chicago. and sentences i'm
posed ranging from l to 20 years
Imprisonment.
Some of the men convicted have
been enjoying their liberty on
bonds aggregating S500,O00 pending
the appeal.
The refusal of the supreme court
to review the cases closes long
fight to save Haywood and his
associates from prison. Only
presidential pardon can now pre-
vent them from entering at once
upon the serving of their sentences.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
Great Britain's War
Payn,ent Due Friday

Washington, d. c.. April 11.-Great
Britain's payment of $4,000 in prin-
cipal and interest under the funding
scheme for liquidating the debt of $122,-
100000 incurred during the war by the
purchase of 1OO,OOO.OO0 standard silver
dollars for the relief of the silver fam
inc in India, falls due Friday. Pay
ment will probably be made through
the federal reserve bank in New York,
treasury officials said today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
Railroads ShOlUed bio
Deficit in FEBRUARY

Washington. ID. c.. April 11.-Rail-
roads suffered deficit in February of
81, ,205.OO0, while 1O6 out of 200 re-
porting to the interstate commerce
commission failed to earn expenses
and taxes. as against deficit of ST.
167,S00 for January. with 100 out of
2O2 failing to make expenses. accord
ing to tabulations made public by the
Association of Railway Executives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
BRITISH AMERICAN
OIL DISPUTE IS
PROBABLY ADJUSTED
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington. D. c., April n.-Adjust
nent of the dispute between the United
States and Great Britain over the San
Reno oil agreements in MessopOtamia
is suggested informally today to the
United States in note from Great
britain.
The plan suggested in the memorial
to the state department does not call
for Il declaration on the part of this
government until more definite infor-
E.ution is received
1t is proposed that the United States
appoint committee to confer with a
British petroleum committee. in the
hope that direct negotiations will affect
a more speedy adjustment Of the dis
ruted agreements.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
MOTHER WITH
BABELEAPS
TO SAFETY

Atlanta. Iowa. April 11--Awakened
from her afternoon nap. Mrs. Walter
Darling found the house ablaZe and
O. cape through, the doors cut OFF. She
saved the lives of herself and infant by
jumping from window.
The Darling home is situated ON a
farm miles southeast of Atlantic The
cG The cause of the fire has not been
determined.
and the infant were the only persons
or the premises.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
SUPREME COURT
SETS ASIDE |NJuNC-
TONS BY FAIRFIELD
(By The Associated Press. }

Washington. d. c., April 11.-Injunc-
tions obtained by the town Of Fair
field, Iowa. in lowering the rates of the
Iowa Electric Company, which had
been increased above the rates set In
their franchise, were set aside today
ly the supreme court, which reversed
the lower courts.
The court held that contracts carry
ing contiscatOry rate cannot stand
under the law. Similar cases also were
ruled on from Charlton and Musactine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11

A large crowd Of people attended the
box social given at the Poplar Grove
school Friday evening. All the pupils
participated in an unusually clever
program which had been arranged by
the teacher, Miss Elsie Tuttle. Miss
Irene Bailey was voted the most popu-
lar girl and S. w. Burnett the most
popular and handsome bachelor.
Colonel Oliver Wells auctioned off
the boxes, from the sale of which SIS
was netted.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-04-11
(By The Associated Press.) }

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, D. c.. April IL
The supreme court today refused to
renew the conviction of William d.
Haywood and more than 20 other
/. w. SIS, convicted of obstructing
the war activities Of the govern
ment.
The petition to review the cases
was based on the fact that federal
agents who conducted raids on the
homes and offices of prominent
I. w. SIS Sept. ). 1917 did so with
out search warrants and that the
evidence this obtained was illegal
under rulings Of the supreme court.