davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-17
NATRQNA REALTY CO.. INC.
liz East Second Street
Suite No. 2-Phone l2lSW
r. z. WHITE. President and Man,
PHONE i2is-W

PHONE iztsW
Member II the Casper Real Estate Board
THESE FINE STRING DAYS EVERY ONE is THINKING OF
BOTTOM Vow.
$500 fol a new fourroom dwelling in Burlington addition; modern
cxeert heat; buntin features. two lots. This price includes furniture.
all complete. ready to move into. IL is a bargain. See it.
1880 for a neal woroom dwelling. stucco construction; in h Bur
lngton addition; only 5000 cash first payment n balance monthly.
This is n real chance to W NJ " home.
For a few avs W ne a offer you a neat four room home on Cotton
wood. ear the rehneries With a small oneroom house n tho ear for
the exceptional price Of 5000. and only $500 cash payment See this
before buying. frf. ~
$500 buys n very attractive home. located IN South Cedar and
Railroad avenue This Is modern except heat and has a fine lawn IN
fence 4 pretty home for somebody priced right
$500 and OF terHs that YOU car reach will buy that fully furnished
sevenroom strictly modern dwelling on Dayfd n Twelfth streets This
is right in the very center of the best residence district of the cir.
House w. all the modern conveniences, h furniture is III that is de-
sired. 1t should be seen by any n desiring a complete home a ready
to mov into. t.~
You are missing a chance when you do not look yer those new
brick. strictly modern dwellings on Biackmores street. ear the Highway.
Remember. these are o N two 1otsa have a conpleae garage. Only $1,000
ash and the balance like rent
The best rooning house proposition in h city is The Durbhn. You
a buy this right IL you see US HI4sIN 1893. T# FErHt
w ave one u the best ineroom dwellings in the city, located
oil n OF the best residence streets. strictly modern and furnished N best
Of taste that we ear arrange an exchange or a smaller residence or
for lots. Ask about this.
w W a fine 10 acres in the best farming district of Missouri;
good buildings, all stocked with livestock and farming implements that
W e AN exchange for Casper property. II are nterested we n get
you a fin trade.
Five lots in Burlington addition are offered fol a few days It s22s
each; asy terms These ire Just the thing for ncw dwellings to
rent OF sell.
A fine lot. corner. In North Burlington. 1t 5000.
NATR0NA REALTY COMPANY
H. East Second Suite No. Phone 121sw
Real Estate Insurance
, 1921-05-17

FOR SALE-Handpowcr washing ma
chine with wringer attached. price
$3.50: also waterpower washer. $3.50.
S67 South Ash. Phone 1860. 5-i6-3t
, 1921-05-17

WANTED TO BUY-The best cow in
town: mus be fresh. Phone 1917.
% 4f
, 1921-05-17
M. Iss.

40. lbJ.
c~ompoboard. II Is well built. lap
siding and piastered inside The
house Is newly painted. 1t Is not
strictly modern but gas is In tho alley
ready to be installed. and say 31.loo
will buy this. II is located in a good
section OF North Casper.
The Western Realty Co.
F. NJ. zIMNERs. Pres. q Gen. Mgr.
Suite 5if, OH Exchange Building
, 1921-05-17
HOUSEHOLD o

FOR sALE+At 367 Socth Ash street.
drcssers. s14; beds, IS; springs. 81:
three-hoie stove. s11; rocker. So; water
power washing machine. IS; also good
davenport. s25. Phone 1860. 5-1e-4t
, 1921-05-17

FOR SALE-Mahogany bedroom suite.
walnut diningroom suite. tapestry
and wicker livingroom suite, dishes
and cooking utensils. Phone sow.
5-16.tf
, 1921-05-17
NOTICE
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
b-I4.3ts

TAKE NoTIcE-Giving away free
and clear. lot 50x132 feet, worth
$3.50; full particulars given to those
calling at loom go, Midwest building,
across from the postoffice. East Sec
n street. You may be the one TO get
deed to this lot. 5-14-3t
, 1921-05-17

CALL UP FOR AN APPOINTMENT AND WE WILL she
OUR NEW ADDITION.
, 1921-05-17
HELP ~wANTED-MALE
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

wASTED-Girls living at home and
willing 10 learn clerical work. Ap-
ply +. w Woolworth Co. 132- East
Second street 5-16tf
, 1921-05-17

DO YOU WANT Is per cent on your
idle money? See Yellowstone Build
ing Co., OF 657 West Yellowstone: no
oil <scheme. but a simple. plain bust
yees deal: either cash or monthly pay
Phone 1657W. 5-i3-3ts
, 1921-05-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Complete rooming and
boarding house. Call at 101 South
Bower. w blocks west of the Hen.
ming. 5-I6-5t-
, 1921-05-17

oil cook stove: good as new. C. L.
Holman. 1884 East Second 5-16-1t
, 1921-05-17
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-Position by young lady at
office work; can do tipping. three
years experience in railroad office.
Call Room IL. Pines Hotel. 5-1s-2ts
, 1921-05-17

FOR SALE-Antique bed and dresser
567 South Ash street. Phone 1850
5-I6-3t
, 1921-05-17
OFFERED

NANTED-All kinds OF waterproof
, cement work done: oil Easements
made dry For prices phone 65fM.
5-1s-5t
, 1921-05-17
FOR sALE-HoUSEs

FOR SALE-New house, four rooms
and breakfast nook. two closets. two
porches. electric lights and water ;
4. 800 with terms. 1921 North Dur
bin street. 5-1e-1t'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
MEXICAN PETROLEUM
TAKES BIG DROP AT
}. OPENING OF MARKET

GIzsNeW York, June 15.-Mexican Pet
fAM shares dropped points to
&SkN the opening of todays stock
Eetf on heavy selling induced by
reports of the rapid dwindling OF Mex
ico.s oil supply.
The remainder of the market was
more or less unsettled as result OF
this sharp reaction. !.
Heavy selling Of Mexican Petro-
leum and Pan-American Petroleum
continued throughout the first hour.
Dealings in them amounted to nearly
20 per cent Of total operations
Both stocks rallied slightly from
their low quotations Of Tx to 4SM
resi- ectiyely, but the market contin-
ued extremely nervous. Losses Of one
to three points were suffered by many
prominent industrials and specialties
The market rallied feebly before
noon, but suffered another sharp set
back at midday, when pressure
against speculative stocks was re-
sumed.
Atlantic Gulf lost Six points and the
preferred 8 Ia. PAn-American Pc
troleum "B" fell 5 la. A slight rally
in Mexican Petroleum soon waa
largely cancelled. American Sugar
American sumatra Tobacco and In
Iternational Paper lost four points
each. Virginia-Ca Chemical
preferred, dropped 8 points. Liquida-
ton embraced all the popular steels
equipments and motors. Rails also
yielded, Union Pacific losing 1#3-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
PLAYGROUND WORK
WILL BE TAUGHT
AT CLEVELAND, o

Cleveland, o., June 15.-Young men
and women from all parts Of the na-
ton come to Cleveland this summer
aiming to teach the world to play.
They will attend the summer course
in playground and recreation teach
ing offered by the Cleveland School
of Education. The school opens with
at Western Reserve uni
versity, June 20. Invitations to en-.
roll have been sent to 10000 college
men and women throughout the
country.
Rowland Haynes, director Of the
summer course. says a large amount
Of the work will be devoted to the
handling Of children and adults al
;play. Haynes is director of the Cleve.
land Recreation council.
Associated with him on the faculty
of the summer course are a number
Of well known authorities on play.
ground. community center and other
recreation work. Among these are
Jessie La Sale. department, of educa
tional psychology, graduate school
teachers college, Columbia universi
ty: Anne Stewart. department of ap.
lplied. arts, Cleveland School of Edu.
cation; .Erimna Tucker. assistant di
rector physical education, Minneapo
Ills public. schools; Marie w. Wilson
assistant superYisoE of physical educa.
ton. Cleveland public schools.
Stud enta&of the summer school viii
get practical experience on the play
grounds Of Cleveland and suburbs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
GOVERNMENT OF
FAR EAST WILL
JOIN SOVIET||S'' )
Report Says Decision Fol:
lowed Conference of
Three Days. /.

vladivostok. June 15.-(By the AS
sociated Prees)-Reports received
here declares that the government Of
the Far Eastern republic. following
continuousconf OF three days,
has decided sto Join Soviet Russia.
destroy Bridges.
Anti-Bolshevtki have destroyed
bridges across the Amur river be-
tween Blaghyestchensk and Khabar-
ovsk, and communist gunboats on the
Amur have bombarded villages taken
over by the Insurgents.
& General Semenoff, who came here
from Dalyn for the purpose of taking
over the leadership Of the elen.ents
which ousted the Socialist govern.
ment three weeks ago. left the Kyodo
Maru, on which he entered the har-
Dor, and on which he was held a
virtual prisoner. and boarded the
Russian steamer Patroci yesterday.
1t is5repnrted he intends to lana
at some point on the Siberian coast Of
the Amur bay ..'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
PRESSMEN'S UNION a 4
SAID TO HAVE. RUN
INTO DIFFICULT TIES

Chicago, Ill.,, June. 16.-That every
thing is not going smoothly In the In
ternational Printing Pressmen. and
Assistants Union IL indicated in Bull
letin No. .; Issued by. the, board Of
directors to the membership of the
union showing that up toIJune 2.
1921, the total. benefits paid to tho
strikers amounted to $S2, ,079.5O
whereas the total assessment, collec-
tions have been $41. 1.721.s9 and which
gives the following summary Of thS
situation: t5t q. fse. /;
Five thousand members on strike
requires an average of ten dollars per
member per week, or q total weekly
payment of at least fifty thousand
dollars per week or for one month OF
five weeks, $250.000, and this $4,000
per week or $250.000 per month can
only be paid by every man and wom-
an working three days or nights per
week or more paying promptly and
fully their 1919 assessment to the
secretary-treasurer Of the local union
who will promptly forward same to
the secretary-treasurer of the Inter
national Union. That is the whole
story and emphasizes the obligation
that confronts U.s."
If $4,000 per week is necessary to
pay strike benefits and the total bene-
fits paid to June 2 are only $62.-
o79.50, it is certain that the Press
mems Union are already in arrears
to quite an extent on their payments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
NO FURTHER EFFECTS
FROM BOSTON STRIKE

Boston, Mass, June 15.-Although
the walkout Of compositors from To-
cal newspapers developed an i'm.
promptu strike organization, it had nc
further effect on the. publication OF
papers. Editions Of both morning and
evening papers have been approx.
mately. on time since the strike start.
ed Monday night. Eight pages, BY
agreement, have constituted the size
of papers affected.
A new factor in newspaper make.
up appeared today in the use in some
papers Of Photographic reproduction
of type written copy. Baseball boz
scores, editorials, feature matter ant
occasional stories were presented IL
this FORM! The strikers ask wage in
creases and shorter hours.
The International Typographical
union and the Boston Typographical
union heads have declared the strik,
unauthorized and ordered the men tt
return to work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
CIVILIZATION MAY BE
THREATENED BY OWN
WEAPONS, CHARGE
PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia, June 15.-Modeta
civilization may be threatened by thA
very weapons it has created to defend
itself against possible enemies unless
higher education is brought within the
reach Of the masses and applied nm
selhshly, Ernest Martin Hopkins
president of Dartmouth college, al
serted today at the commencement
exercises Of the University Of Penn
sylvania.
The world war and the natural pro-
gress of events have unleashed 81
gantic forces with which the church
as well as our educational system.
must concern itself primarily ana
without delay. DIR. Hopkins said.
Radicalism and the rights of dis
satisfied minorities present an all inn
portant question, he said. to which the
multitude of other problems OF the
times are but subordinate details.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
JUDGE DEFENDANT
IN OWN COURTROOM

j:- ancasfer. Wis, June . Is. Judge
Sherman d. Srnalley.a CUBA City, sAt
.tnt his spwns saoyrt bonn 4 here4 todaysaal
defendant ASxinett elfdf az viola4ion
OF the corrupt practices act brought
by 500 friends of ex-JudEe Law 81.
Bancroft, Richland Center. whom he
defeated at the polls last April. A
jury was chosen to hear the case with
Judge A. H. Reid, wausau, presiding,
and decide whether: Judge Smaliey
will be unseated.
Attorney TIC. Clifford, Green Bay,
appointed by, the attorney general at
the request. .,o Of Bancroft's friends, is
prosecuting the case. Attorney "A. w.
Kopp, Platteville. is defending Small
ley. The state will have 80 witnesses
and the defense nearly as many. The
case may last week.
Circulation Of false statements re-
garding Bancroft and the failure OF
Snalley to- put his name on much OF
his campaign managerial form the
states chief allegations. 1t is. the
first case involving judicial seat
brought under the corrupt practices
act In the ten years the act has been
effective. -t 't. st
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
POLICE LOCATE
JEWELRY OWNED.
BY D.F.K| KABER X
Diamond Watch, and Ring
Said to Have Been Given
One of His Assailants.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.-A dia-
mond ring and watch owned by
Daniel F.. Kaber which are said to
have been turned over to one of his
assasdns by his widow Mrs. Eva
Catherine kaber, as part payment for
his murder have been located by the
police, and it was predicted the ar
ticles would be in their possession
withinta few hours.
The police refused to say whether
the ring and watch are still in pos
session of one of the four men said
to have been hired to commit the
murder, for which Mrs. Kaber, Mrs
Mary Brickel, her mother; Miss Mari
an McArdle. her daughter, and Mrs
Ermina Colavito, mid wife, are un-
der indictment. ,s
ssss..a. sfsaW Articles Transferred. :,s.
Mrs Eolavito declared the; two ar.
!ticles were given to the man by Mrs
Kaber in her presence, according t.
the police.
I The four women under. indictment
were the only ones being held hero
early today in connection with tho
murder. The fifth woman. who had
been in custody since Friday, was re.
leased last night after being ques-
toned by County Prosecutor Edward
Stanton and Chief of Police Frank w
Smith.
Prosecutor Stanton announced HI
was convinced the woman was not di.
rectly implicated in the case. She
formerly had been close friend and
confident of Mrs. Kaber.
Continue Analysis.
The city chemist today continued
an analysis of some medicine" which
Mrs. Colavito is said TO have admit
ted she prescribedsfo John Julian
now in the Newbergssstate hospital fol
the insane, as a cure for &headache
The medicine" ,is said to BE simiial
to that given to Kaber. A .prelimin,
ary analysis the chemist said showed
that it contained poison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
MUNIC ICIPALIT'
LEAGUE + !. 'l''ll J; OPENS
| IT'S CONVENTION

winona, MINI. ysJune 15.-Ninety
delegates. answered roll call this
morning at the opening Of the annual
convention in this city Of the, League
of Minnesota Municipalities. Develop
sn1ent of the scheduledsprogramt was
dslayad.until afternoon TO. await the
siate arrival OF many city and Village
OIL tfafs.
The afternoon program called for
an address Of welcome by Mayor e.
s.. L.afrance of Winona and the re-
sponse for the league by City Attorney
Carl H. Schusters of 'Biwabik: after
which Charles P. Hall, president of
the association, was to. make his ad
dress. @ ffsfSs3s
a Reports: Of committees We're to fol-
fows The business program today was
to be concluded by:a debate on the
regulation Of public utilities. led by
Mayor L. C. Hodgson of St. Paul and
representative WI. Nortons Of Min
neapolis.
+. Delegates will be entertained at a
moonlight excursion on the Mississip-
spi river tonight. 3ss&&ssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

OKLAHOMA
CUTTING CROPS
Wheat in Some Sections OF
State Has Been Z
Threshed.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June Is
Harvest season has turned Oklahoma
into hive of industry and along the
highways and byways the hum and
throb of harvest life holds forth
+ Spots Of gold that only fortnight
ago blended with the lighter, even
yellowish shades Of green in scattered
wheat fields Of southwest Oklahoma.
have spread fanlike to the north and
west until now the wheat belt of the
state, located in the central, northern
and northwestern sections. is a huge
mantle Of golden texture, covering the
rolling prairie with its billowy folds
The blue denim Of the harvester add.
contrast here and there over the
fields. while the rhythmic whirr OF
the binder and header fills the ali
from dawn until DUSK
Wheat and oats that were cu'
southwest portion have been threshed
and slowly the threshing outfits arr
creeping. northMard and westward il
the wake Of the failing grain. An
ether ton. days to two weeks ana tn,
harvest wave Will have crossed til,
state line into Kansas, from whence
It: will push. always northwArd. inte
Nebraska and the Dakotas.
With a plentiful supply Of labor
enhanced Dy sucn speed machines a!
combines. which cut and thresh the
expected to complete its harves
quickly. Approximately. 3,05O,o0t
acres of wheat and 100000 acres Of
oats will fall before the sickle, &C
cording, to John A. Whitehurst. presi
dent OF the state board Of agriculture
The condition Of both grains had i'm
proved materially during the TIVE
weeks preceding harvest, he said
owing to plentiful moisture, and onl.
unfavorable climatic conditions a
wheat and 50,000,0 900 bushels Of oats
Last year the 100000 acres o
wheat harvested in Oklahoma pro
duced 100000 bushels of grain
while the 100000 acres Of oat!
yielded $4,000, goo bushels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
Seek Quick Action
I'll u On Anti-B Beer Bill

Washington, June I House pro-
hibitong leaders started q drive today
beer bill before Commissioner Haynes
could make effective regulations pro-
viding for the sale Sof beer to the
sick. Word that the new order would
not be held UP long prompted the
move. isstS N X 81 Is ss, ,s3f "a
Mr.. Volstead's appeal for immediate
Consideration has not been acted on
SPY the rules committee. He said to;
could be passed without 4 4 special
rule. adding but I am sure we will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
.DEFuVITE.DA|T'E| ] ]! Il
IS NAMED FOR
BRlVT0N TRIAL
Brinton's Demurrer Over
ruled; Case to Start
June %.
(Herald Special servtce.)

b \ N4AOA 0A0 0pCCAdlp Sol tACSsJ .s4E
Bismarck, N. D., June 15.-Trial Of
J. W. Brinton, charged with perjury
in connection with his testimony be-
fore the house investigating comnAt-
tee last winter involving the Bank of
North Dakota and leaders Of the
Eonpa:tisan league, will 60 to trial
in district court June %. The case
was set for trial today after Judge
Nuessel overruled Brinton's demurrer
to information filed by ]. ]. Weeks for
the attorney generals ONCE.
Counsel for the state expressed the
belief that the trial shovld not last
more than a week or ten days while
Arthur LeSeuer. counsel for Brfnton
declared that information filed by the
attorney general, replacing the cont
.plaint on which Brinton was hound to
the district court, opens up 50 many
angles that It will take 1t least q
month to try the case. ;1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
WILLIAM GUNNER, NIGHT CLERK
OF HOTEL IN WHICH GIRL WAS
MURDERED HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Logg,eers OF ST. Louis
County, Minnesota,
I Cut Over Much Land

Duluth, Mimi. June l5.-Loggers in
st. Louis county cut over 26,4o0 acres
of land during the 1920-21 season to
supply the demand for pulp wood.
ties, post and logs, according to J.. G..
Helm, supervisor of assessments. This
estimate Is based on figures turned in
by, loggers. Work of checking the
lum bermen's figures has started. Be-
cause of the high prices offered in
the, early part of the winter for all
woods products the past season was
an unusually busy one, Mr.. Helm re-
ported Many small jobbers and farm
ers took advantage Of the brisk mar
ket and logged over small pieces Of
Iand, he said. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
Imperial Potentate
Named By Shriners
In Des Mloines / oday

Des Moines, Ia. Tune s.. Ernest
p. Cults OF savannah. sGa..$ chief rab-
ban Of the Shriners. organization
was elected imperial potentate Tor the
coming year at today's session Of the
imperial council. He succeeds Ellis
u. Garretson Of Tacoma, Waah., who
Chicago. was elected imperial outer
guard on the second ballot. This was
the only once on which there was .
contest. 5is3s h 3ssass x 81 II
N San Francisco was selected for
the next imperial copsla ". .s n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
ARREST FOLLO OWS
/. INVESTIGATION OF
MORE T. THAN II Al WEEK
Skilled Investigator From
Burns Detective Agency
Employed. |.
Complaint is Sworn to By
William Green, States
Attorney.

IdISO, ~. -, ullS A0' - rs
William GUNNER, night
clerk at the local hotel in
which Marie Wick was muir
dered las& week, was arrest
ed on a charge Of murder
here at 2 p. m. today in con-
nection with the case. He is
held without bail. GUNNER
is % years old.
Miss Wick was 18 years
old and lived near Grygla,
4 MINI. Her body was found
in her room at a hotel here
early in the morning Of June
Z. She was gagged and
bound to her bed and had
been assaulted. Death had
been caused by blows on the
head from a blunt instru-
fnent.
Green Makes Complaint,
The complaint was sworn
to- William Green,
states attorns .:T1 he q defend-
n ant>wiaais' VI l 81 II rraaiigned a before ].
K. Bingham, justice of the
peace. His hearing was adj
journed until 10 a. nj. on
June 21:.He was committed
to the Cass county Jail with
out bail.
Skilled Man Employed. Y
The arrest follows an in
vestigation lasting eight and
one-half days, by William c,
Green, states attorney, and
Fred Kraemer, sheriff, as
sisted by a skilled investi-
gator from the William J.
!. Burns National Detective
+ agency.
Make Statement.
Sheriff Kraemer and
States Attorney Green said
this afternoon that they had
3 no statement to mak :
connection with the arrested
the night clerk who had been
on duty at the hotel but two
weeks, except that the
searching investigator as
conducted by the authorities
during the past week has
Convinced us absolutely
not only that GUNNER is
guilty Of the crime charged
against him, but that it ap.
pears beyond a realm of DOS
sibility that it could have
been committed by any 9th
erpersorl. Z
Both Attorney Green and
Sheriff Kraemer said that
y the authorities do not desire
to make I any disclosure al
this time of the evidence
81 gathered prior to the hearing
n of June 81. B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
DISARMAMENT
RESOLUTION Is
BEFORE A. FL.
Urges Harding and Con-
i gress to Lead Way to
World Movement.

Denver, June 15.-President Harj-
ing and congress are urged to lead
the way in bringing about world dis
armament in a resolution presented
today to the forty-first annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation of
Labor. "a.
s They are requested to call confer
ence Of the powers Of the world with
the hope and in the belief that
now being expended in naval arma-
ments may be saved to the taxpayers
of the several countries.
"The whole world contemplates with
horror" said the resolution. The
possibility OF a race for naval power
between the United States. Great
Britain and Japan similar to that be-
tween Great Britain and Germany
which preceded the great world war.
and must serve to postpone and pre-
vent general disarmament. to which
the American labor movement stands
committed"
Irish sympathtzers today replied to
the warning, sounded yesterday by J..
II. Thomas. British labor leader. that
organized labor of America could not
solve the Irish question, by introduce
ing resolutions demanding action on
the part of the convention supporting
the Irish republic.
s5 Failing to get recognition in the res
lolution drafted by the committee ap-
pointed by q mass meeting Of Irish
sympathizers, representatives Of the
Irish republic. presented two resolu-
tons demanding boycott. OF English
made goods and concerns in this
country by American workers.
Nearly a ton OF literature and prop.
4 M hnN hAon dfstrih,tnH1 {n tho