davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM
WILL BE HELD JUNE 8
Arrangements Going Ahead
Rapidly for Biggest Social
Event of School Year

Arrangements are going forward
rapidly for the high school junior
prom, the biggest social event Of the
school year, to be held at the new
arwory the evening OF Wednesday,
June s.
Various committees appointed re-
Gently by Miss Elsie Blackburn, pre-
sident of the junior class, to work out
the details and features Of the func-
ton have been hard at work and al
ready numerous committee meetings
have been held. No time and eff
fort on the part Of those who have
event in charge is being spared and
from indications the function this
year promises to surpass any Of the
previous prOms.
Announcement has been made that
the music committee has secured Dot
Vans orchestra Of five pieces to fur
nlsh, music for the dancing, which 1t
is planned will start early and con-
tinue until midnight. A grand march
is to be one of the features OF the
event, it was also stated by the pro-
gram committee chairman.
Over one hundred and fifty invita-
lions will be sent out the last of this
month, the invitation committee
chairman announced.
The names of the members of the
various committees as appointed by
Miss Elsie Blackburn, president Of
the Junior class, follows: Decoration
committee---Catherine Bagley, chair
man, Alice Dean, John Harris, Roll
an Letford, Myrtle Kolbe, Dorothy
Steidl, Mabel WEIGH, Leslie Race.
Almond Tharaldson, Pearl Rafferty,,
Hazel Conditt, Arthur Erie, Dorothy
Hannah, John Henry, Sanford Hur-
locker, Melvin Longerak, Ralph Rich
ardson, Hazel Slough, Ruby Morse;
Refreshment committee A ! FIR d
Stevens, chairman, Mabel Tanner,
Alice Schroeder, Gladys Hannah,
Pascha Goldberg, Florence Minnick,
Lucille Van Dervorte, Elgie Rice, Har-
ry Hodgdon, Roy Webster, Lenard
Rafferty,; Program committee---Det
lores Barnell, chairman, Leila Jones,
Perry Hulett, Gordon Smith. Richard
Gotta, Jennie Cohen, Victor Jahr; Re-
ception committee--Elsie Blackburn,
chairman, Marguerite Donovan,
Gladys Hoar, Catherine Bagley, Mar
garet McDougal, Alice Cameron; In
vitation committee: Alice Cameron,
chairman, Marguerite Donovan, Will
lard Jameson, Edla Rudy; Class SUI
lpervisor, Miss Esther Young.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
RITTER FIGHT SEEN in
STIlIMAN DIVORCE CASE
(By United Press)

:. New York, May 27.---Bitterness on
both sides will be more intense
than ever when the Stillman divorce
hearings are resumed Wednesday, &C
cording to developments today.
James Stillman. said he feels that he
has made every reasonable effort to
compromise and since his wife refus-
ed the terms he is now determined
to proceed at all costs. -.
: Mrs. ,Stillman on the other hand
was said by her friends to be equally
anxious to resume legal hostilities.
She will welcome the opportunity to
produce some of the evidence sup
porting her counter charges, none OF
which has yet been prepared
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
CYCLONE SWEEPS STRIP :
IN IOWA; one KILLED
:(By United Press)

Manley, Iowa, May 27.---One man
killed and two persons seriously in
jured when a cyclone swept q strip
one-fourth mile wide from Plymouth
to Maniey last night. Francis Mccall
of Manley was killed when the motor
car in which he was riding with a
party Of women was hurled from the
road nera here.
Mrs. Albert Dobel, bride of two
weeks, is not expected to live as the
result OF injuries received when her
home was picked up by the cyclone
and crashed into grove OF trees. ALI
northern Iowa was hit by the severe
storm. Two men from Garner were
drowned at Clear Lake while ont III
boat. Hundreds OF farm buildings
were reported destroyed. @g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
Alien Property Custo d q n
Makes Seizure Under Di-
= rection Of Harding
DETAILED REPORT OF ~.
r" HOLDINGS DEMANDED
Banks Ordered to Sequester
z Bergdoll Deposits; Five
:, Banks Are Affected
~fl(By United Press)

=, 't.%%'i(By United Press) 4.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 27.---The
entire property of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, draft dodger, was seized by
the United States government here
today. Thomas W.. Miller, alien prop
eFty custodian of the United States,
arrived in Philadelphia and made the
seizure by the direction of President
Harding and under the authority Of
the trading with the enemy" act
Colonel Miller arrived in Philadel-
iphia from Chicago and was met by
Vincent A. Carroll, his personal at
torney. Miller and Carroll then got
in touch with-the United States at
terney and the United States marshal
who had previously received instruc-
tfons from the attorney general as to
the contemplated action by the gov
eminent.
Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll who recent
" testified before the house commit
tee investigating the escape of her
son and testified that she held pow
er Of attorney for him was sent for by
the United States marshal and was
examined by the Colonel and Major
Carroll as to her holdings.
Mrs. Bergdoll was immediately
served with a demand for a detailed
report of all the holdings of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll and was notified
that all of the estate of Grover in
Philadelphia which includes tn e
tBergdoll castle" would be taken
over by the alien property custodian
and would be administered by that
office.
Miller and Carroll then went to the
several banks where Bergdoll's funds
are deposited and served several de-
|mand5 On the presidents OF chose in
|stftutions, when it was learned at the
banks that funds belonging to Grover
were deposited in the name of Emma
C. Bergdoll. The presidents of the in
stitutions were directed to sequester
all deposits in Mrs. Bergdoll's name
until the interest OF Grover Bergdo1l
in the deposits can be extended. Five
banks were affected.
An additional statement on the
slacker's holding in the Bergdoll
Brewing company's plant was also
made by Miller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
LOCAL LEGION HOLDS ).
INTERESTING SESSION.
Memorial Day D['aN Act =. .-
Outlined; Public< 49,
''slacker" List Favored

Although the attendance was
somewhat less than usual; several
matters OF Importance to- the ralph
Oracle post Of the American Legion
were disposed of at the regular meet
Ing Thursday evening at the associa-
ton rooms. The post, after consid-
cradle, discussion and number of
suggestions. went on record as favor
Ing the publication by the War De-
partment of the Stacker" list pro-
vided first that such list be carefully
checked. Every effort will be made
by the local post to ascertain the cor
rectness Of the list affecting Beltrami
county and vicinity SO that no injus-
tice may be dealt. ss-gs-,>~, =
ALI local legion members have been
invited to attend the Presbyterian
church with the G. A. r. veterans
Sunday, May 20, and as many as can
conveniently are especially urged to
do SO. Rev. u. r. Warford will preach
a special memorial service for the
veterans, Sunday morning n y.
Plans for the observance Of Me-
mortal Day in connections with the
G. A. r. Circle we're outlined and
commtttees- In charge Of each feature
were announced. COMMITTEES chair
man for tfie4yearswere appointed and
these chairmen are to meet next Fri
day night to arrange their activities
for the year. rs @.4aRsR,
Due to the fact that many per-
sons who took no part in the World
War are not at present serving in
the military or naval service are
wearing the uniform, the post went
on record as opposing the wearing
of the United States uniform except
by ex-service or service men. A reso-
luton Ito this effect will be sent to
national headquarters.
> Darcy McGhee was appointed as
chairman of a baseball committee to
arrange games locally for a pickup
Legion team, he already having an
nounced that team has been start
ed especially to play the Naval base
ball team.
! The local post will not have charge
of the Fourth of July celebration this
year, feeling that it would be we'll
for some other organization to handle
it, since the Legion had charge last
year. It will, however, cooperate
with any organization or committee
in charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION ~.
WILL BE HELD AT FARGO

A Northwest tractor demonstra-
ton will be held at Fargo June %,
30. 80. There will be a unique de-
at this time Of the work
Of. horses versus tractors. 1t has
been arrangsts that work shall be
done al the demon stratiol both by
tractors and horses SO that a com
parison may be made as to the rela-
tive merits of each. Practically all
makes 4of tractors will be demon
sstrated. A number of farm journals
are interested in the demonstration
and are cooperating to make the
demonstration great success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
RICKENBAC KER'S PLANE
SMASHED IN LANDING
(By United Press)

Cheyenne, Wyoming. May IT,
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker flying
to Washington, d. c., from Redwood
City, Cal, left here at 6 a. m. today
in an air mailship plotted by G. Il.
Pickup.
Rickenbacker will travel as a pas
senger as far as Omaha where he ex-
poets to take Pickup's machine to
Washington. The plane carried mail
for the east. Rickenbacker's plane
was badly smashed when he made a
bad landing here last night. He was
uninjured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
Po + REACH LOWEST.
POINT IN FIVE YEARS
(RY limited PresaI


Chicago, May 27.---Flooding Of live
stock markets over the country with
light and middle weight hogs today
caused the price Of porkers to Ibe the
lowest point since 1916.
After a week Of heavy declines.
hogs were slashed from rs to 40 cents
hundred pounds in the market to-
day. Farmers are stocked up with
supplies Of corn. They were unable
to unload and feed the surplus to
hogs and rushed them to market. Re-
ports from the yards here today
showed that hog receipts increased
10000 over the corresponding tome
for last week. The grade OF hogs
were very heavy. it was reported to-
day. The huge influx is about spent,
market men said,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
DUNLAP CHILD TODAY

The funeral services for the three
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Dunlap, who passed away Thursday
at noon, after an illness of only two
days of gastritis, was held this after
noon at the home in Fifth ward. Rev.
L. J. Jerdee had charge of the SER
vices and M. E. Ibertson was the flu
neral director Mr.. and Mrs. F.. w.
Dunlap, parents of Ray Dunlap, of
White Bear lake, came to Bemidji to
be present at the services.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27
RUSTAD IS FAVORED AS
U. S. MARSHALL IN MINNESOTA
(By United Press)

Washington, May 27.---The senate
judiciary committee today reported
favorably the nomination of Edward
Rustad as United States marshal for
Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27

Lieut. Governor of Minnesota, who
touched off the blast that cleared an
acre of land on the Thomas Porte
farm this noon, and another at
Blackjack this afternoon. He will
also officially dedicate Bemidji's new
armory at s o'clock this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-27

Minnesota: Probably fair tonight
and Saturday, becoming unset
tied in west. Cooler in northeast
tonight and in the west Saturday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
Unruly Troops
Cypress People
ir Hupeh, China

HkNEoN. China. Icn if Ap.
uanHE Hinfira Ol a uupulnVu uNpretH
I'D to The point ni determination hf
Un uHroufrnNod Hud.rrt htfr hort
.omHU to ilnnhnn GER werks rom
fhr unIUr Reaches Nf thr fnniHfr tit-
rf Iho rrrortr Hrp aImiN from
'.HI.UHrf SOURCES Tho people ln
thc Western mIt Oi lfureh province
those alFicfr att have hUtl reduced
Co., iNn dlfr.i HifHlfH hN troops who
I.nI.ni fIlhufr llNN tHNfH "Niff Hni
occupy humCe and ihnpH and iifp un
IH. Band without restraint mud ihune
uuIel me yoke have nu possible chan.
neI Hrrn in them Boo tnice thrH frelt
anrta
sh.hnan lnd adjoining dlsfifta boo
fhe western part nf thc province HrN
100 fu hU wholly under domination
Ui fhD rOIdIfrH Tho urrH l4 moo far
distant Nnm Ihr NnuEfssf fTlua- aiin.
mDNf unri 0f ichnrE which was seized
Hni looted hy mutluouH troops in no-
.emhcr ln ordinary fimss 10 b.
UIultI from tho rest 90 China Wlfh
Nftl. uI Nn communication with fhc
nthtr provinces due to ihr utter tack
uf fuuiUa uf transportation over thc
furFrd hoifh,r
% wns in iho cnily months of Joss
uH DEVELOPMENT u thU aififn hU.
tween North ana Eeuth thnf sine sol
uiUI. appeared HERE undtr She u4mN
~ fhr 'rncIfrnE Nnfon rroopa" OF
NuuDh ThoNi t...NH h.UurNf diHI.fUT
.afiF ht uIHnu ol difference
fnnHH farrra bose hld with the arrrh
urH ,rHNIs Goo aHufrD oi nf supply
f0r enc diNiflCt han been cut For
WHNha HuN thn rouorfa. DO was IMPOSE
ihlc tn ohtuIH Nnlf 90 my price with
thU rrruli thHf thf rnrus appeared
eni"rf on" "'Idi@H md people alikc.
Here is "a UuHtnfl1n from ono letter
tn thc American church mission nt
nHuhoW.
in uuU hufnf tho soldiers hcennc on.
RACED Ht the familyr lack 0f respect
fHf Thorn ono dor the aoidiorf. who
board without pRyinE throw the food
~ fhe household 60 their horses Tho
needy mmily could not smother $40
nInfrTfa fur HtarVnfinn wnH then upau
thcw The soldiers then prnmutit
ilo1 Hni fhr eldest son and hanged
him ISIS wife Immediately committed
suicide Hrd the oid math, thon kliied
herself
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
NEW YORK BANK sMAsHEs
ON VENTURE tN SHIPS

!" Nv IIItN- TTU II IN IHIII
uuRrY petition in bankruptcy was
fied n thc federal court today hA
creditors off thriftnpngr UaurrNg ir-
difldurr aud a president 0f lltrur.
rig and company nmrkiug urm which
ils deai 900 forrlgn .Nrbausr ans
shipping
The petition stated that iha UlbM
ties III MI HauneNiE and his COMPANY
wore more thlr a. 900 oo0 With "Frrr
assets of t5eN coo
Counsel Tor she firm said ihc anan-
cihl gmhnrrassnient 0f SIR iinnneyig
and The company WAS dur fn delav ln
collecting from the United States shlp-
ninE hoard for teaaels constructed dur
inr fhn wnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
Bomb Wounds Eight
At Ward Meeting

ut Tho Associated Press
CHICAGO. lfh ll. IlEhl uprsous
were injured tonight when % bomh exc
ululpd durilp ID democratic political
meeting ln the ieth ward where re-
tluHo iirht la being mude hN cnndl 81
dates iur aldermen
ADD tnN injured were Italians They
Ntrr mld fu o. ln d serious guHdiuun
and wcf, lakrn Geo a hospital ABBOTT
GOO persons rnihVrod after The oA-
IloHlHu and police iriHrhmtnis from
fnfDt WhtunH wore vailed 600 hccp nrd.
~ Tho police believe thp bomh uiif
ht lhUt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

INN Poo AHNNNiNI NN i'TNNN.
WATClfl hlH. foh. ii rou
campbell negro was fuNur lrum fhr
Ditt hu bore no midnight base might Dos
H mnh OF between 200 tnd 500 men.
hanrrd from tvlophnn, polo und hiH
body riddied with hullctn. Campbell
was HrcuHed 90 having attempted Co.,
uttftE BE- white woman
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
DALLAS MAN KILLED
AHo SISTER IN LAW HELD

HN Tho AHHnriufUd Press.
DALLAS. TpNnH. Eoh O. Q ..puul Ar
new aFcd G0 WAS shot and killed Zoe
nieht 90 the ruunuce ~ The home 0f
hls alator.in luw. Mr4 Ida HoiiinrH.
worth. complaint charging murder
haa hopn SWORN ont nFninHi Mra. llOl
NnrHwnrfh who says she shot iu solo
defense ArntW'a vito De- visiting rOln -
lives Boo fiuInUHNiilu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
VICTIM or MOB
INNOCENT OF CRIME

0confiuucd from pase Onc)
tfhi wac il ruFrean. uv SnnfiH f'"n
confessed 'l another iiHfit. TOlUH
MuruTi who WlH NNU ~ Unr irf'r
pIrirrH Hf hiH f.lrI fha tH bad a'ri-
lrl.HN NN. I IN. fI. H. IU
HIU erhffIl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

the ninutpn OFF the nHi meeting ISL no
read Miss IIhllln iloddy iat Ha.
aefnbiy origins off Keep thn Home
Fires burning with Misc Alma ilru-
Min nt the piano UcV Henry Austin
asld invocation NirN Margaret Lang
gave toUal solo. accompanied by
Mfa ifMtu ruidvO go sl fhe rlHnu Mr
fnrfur contributed H r,ndlur NrH
Howell Caldwell and Mrf g. = Howard
rendered uHuo duet The meeting
WINS well attended
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

iN |NrluirN Prose.
AUSTIN Texas leh 90 uatior
university defeated 1rtuH university
2s tu 20 here tonight boz fast rnmp %
hnekpthau
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
MsLeA ~ AZ MoNrl oAaLo

LONDON rrh 10 Nmr IS ihu.
.ho erlnd Ureni nUna donna. H sr.
rinuHly 100 with Influenza nf Monte
'nrio ncrmdug to spocinl Dispatch
rnnnINnh hnIn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the old.iaslIoned nustard.
plaster burned and blistered while h
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plasters gave. without The
plaster and without the blister.
Musierole does Il. ID Is a clean.
white ointment made with OH Of mus.
tard. Il IS scientifically prepared. 50
that Il works wonders. and yet does
not blister the tendcrest skin.
Gently massage Musieroic IN with the
tinger-tpA See how quickly Il brinqs re.
hei-how speedily the pain disappears.
Use Musterole for sore throat bron.
chihS tonsilit!G Group. stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia. headache, conxes.
ton. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumhago.
pains and aches OF the back or joints
spraina sore muscles. braiseS chill.
hainA frosted feet. colds OF the chest
" often prevents pneumonial
Sc ard Csc iarg hospital size 800
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-12

rro Crner Classified Ads for Result
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
P|CKSUCCESS0RTO
MISSING FILM MAN
J. w. Martin, of Cumberland,
Md, Replaces StoII as Head
of PhotopIay Concern.

NEW YORK, Feb. III. w. Mar
TIN, of Cumberland, Md, has been
elected president of the United
States Photoplay Corporation to re-
place Capt. Frederick Stoll, who dis
appeared from this city on Decem-
Der IA last.
The funds of the concern are in
perfect order, according to a state
ment made by Claude A. Labelle,
publicity director, who said he had
not the slightest idea why Captain
Stoll had made himself scarce.
The United States Photoplay Cor
poration was incorporated in the
state of Maryland seventeen months
ago with a capital stock of S2,o00,-
900. A year ago stock sold at SIS a
share, but Labelle said 1T was now
selling at $35 n share.
Labelle says the company's first
flm will be finished in a few weeks
of the absence of the
author. Captain Stoll.
Mr.. Martin is heavy investor in
the stock and Is n capable business
man." said Labelle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
LIST CRIME In DENVER
BY ARMY CHART SYSTEM

DENVER, Feb. 1.-"Orientation"
and other methods used by the gen
eral staff of the American army in
France will be adopted by Colonel
Philip s, Van Cise, new district at
torney of Denver. to keep his fingl
ers on the pulse of crime" in this city.
Just as the various corps and di-
visional headquarters of Uncle Sans
soldiery located and kept tabs on
the Hun by means OF maps. so will
the new prosecutor have marked out
for his information the particular
sections of the city where specific
kind OF lawbreaking Is said to pre-
vail.
As Van Ciso takes up the prosecu-
tors task I'm Denver there goes UP
on the walls OF his offices COM
plete tabulation, so far as he has been
able to gather. of conditions exist
ing in the various "crime zones" A
section that is particularly strong In
bootlegging Is so marked and classi-
fed and similar markings and classi-
fcations are made for gambling, pros
titution and general lAwlessnsss-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
Moral Gou,n'
Mocks Satan
Design by Clergy Shown
at Bazar-Skirt Way
Below "See-level.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Virtue
smiled. the clergy beamed, Satan
growled, men looked innocent and
women raised their eyebrows and
whispered interestedly last night
when the "interdenomination
dress was revealed to an expectant
public.
The garment. officially known as
the moral gown" was displayed at
a "bizarro" for the benefit Of the
Nurses Home of st. Agnes Hos
pital.
Hundreds of girls and women
braved sleet, snow and slippery
pavements in their eagerness to see
the paragon of modesty among ar
ticles OF feminine attire.
Considerable controversy has
ragged among ministers the last few
weeks about what constitutes an
Immoral gown, but no agreement
was reached. MANY ministers,
many minds" said the women. and
were about to continue following
their own sweet will when they
learned that clergymen of fifteen
denominations, including a Metho-
dist bishop and two rabbis, had come
TO an understanding as to what
moral gown should be.
And now for the specifications:
The skirt-to begin with the part
which has inspired most of the con-
troversy--was seven and one-half
inches above the ground, or, as one
young male spectator put it. "seven
and a half inches below see-level'
For the benefit of mere men, who
are not trained to visualize "seven
and n half inches above the ground"
II may be said confidentially that
the wearer's ankles will not be pro-
tected against the chill wintry
blasts.
The waist, or bodice, or whatever
the upper part of dress Is called,
was cut three inches below the neck.
That, too, Is a rather mystifying
technical term. 1t means the slight
decolette begins about six inches
below the chin dimple.
Additional specifications provided
that the skirt shall not be tight
Anywhere" Neither may IL be
made of disaphanous material. One
of the young girls who viewed the
model gown remarked:
with a dress like that all a poor
girl can do Is work her eyes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-01
DEBS CALLS BERGER
VERDICT LOGICAL"
Jailed Leader Not Surprised
That Supreme Court Ruled Out
Sentence by Lands.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. L. Reversal
by the United States Supreme Court
of the decision of the lower court in
the case of Victor L. Berger and four
other Socialist leaders was declared
by Eugene v. Debs, through S. NJ.
Castleton. his attorney. as a logical
outcome" as there was no evidence
against the men. He also scored the
use of liquor by the trial jury during
the hearing of the famous cases.
81 am not surprised at the reversal
of these cases" he said. 1T was the
logical outcome, inasmuch as there
was not the slightest scintilla of evil
dence against them. Some of the
Jurors pre-judged these Socialists. and
some Of the Jurors subsequently tes-
titled they had liquor in the jury
room and used IL while they were
celebrating on the verdict The
United States Supreme Courts re-
versal in these cases will have a
wholesome influence throughout the
country and the, reaction. will re-
ceiye a set back"