davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

bcrship during the year. and sussest-
ed the awarding Of a parade flag. to be
kept permanently by the winner, but
no action was taken on the suggestion.
Mr.. McShcrry Of Camp WAS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

might disband and age might dis
qualify them from joining another
camp.
Tho caucus also resolved to put
Dover In nomination for the State con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

vention's meeting place next yenr.
Mr.. johnson OF Camp 30 criticised
the present State trophy. which is
awarded to the subordinate camp re-
porting the largest increase In mem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

authorized TO organize county unit
should a majority Of Kent's camps
favor the project, which organization
would hold scmi-annuai rallies and
Initiate classes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

in my back, weak,
tire d, nervous
fe elings and .
.Teak stomach. /
had been this way
about a year and
" as, unable to
work or stand on
my feetfor any
length of time.
My hus b and's
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
|E Ptnkham'a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

The Pepper Club OF Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church viii 70 on straw
ride to Lsnape this evening. The
truck will leave tho church al p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15
WORKING GIRLS.
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasW Writes Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

St.Louis, Mo. 81 had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

500 Shirts made for a
leading New York store,
l4-f7, some soisette. pom
gotte. madras. Slight i'm
PROJECTIONS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

~Well made little Oliver Twists. a splen-
did purchase of 500 suits. Some braid
trimmed sailors. embroidered sleeves in
the lot. Made of the finest quality
chambray Bingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-15

Mems fine cotton hose.
only go pairs 70 be sold ar
this price. Black, navy.
cordovan, white. tau, steel
Sizes a5z-1i1a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
'ERAAGlS
RNERs,
MoleT

tar" Lalo: Symphonic espagnole."
Milhaud: Second S mphonic Suite.
Florent Schmitt: "Feuillets de Voyage"
"Etude- Palais hante," "Rhapsodie
viennois," "Tragedie de Salome,"
Antoine ct Cleopatra" "I-II, Reves,"
"Musique de plein air." "Refet DIAL
lemagne" Roussel: "Pour une Fete
de Printemps." Roger-Ducasse: eau
Jardin de Marguerite" "Le joli jeu de
furet," "Marche franchise" "Nocturne
de printemps," "Prelude dun ballet"
"Sarabande," "Suite breve," "suite
franchise" "Petite suite," Variations
plaisantes."
The English -- Vaughan Williams:
London" Symphony, Fantasia on a
Theme of Tallis. Hoist: ''The Planets" !"
"Beni Mora" Bliss: "Rout," f"Con-
versations." Elgar: First and second
symphonies, Enigma" Variations,
violoncello Concerto. Bridge: La
ment." Bantock: "Fifine at the Fair"
Harty: "Wild Geese" Howells: "Puck's
Minuet."
A Group Of Modern German
And Russian Operas
Among the new operas in vocal score
are Schillings's "Mona Lisa" and Wit
tadini's "Anima allegro" (the novel
ties of the coming Metropolitan sea-
sony; Schrekers "Der Schatzgeraeber"
and "Die Gezeichneten"; P6tzner's
"Palestrina" and his new secular can.
tata "The Deutsche Seele"; Busoni's
''Turandot" and "Arlecchino," STRAUSS
"Feuersnot," "Ariadne auf Naxos,'
"Josephslegende" and "Die Frau ohne
Shatten"; Graener's "Theophano,' y
now revised and called "Byzanz"; Dc
Falla's "El Armor Brujo," Rimsky Kor.
sakoff's "Czar's Bride" "La Mutt de
Nosl," "The Maid of pskov," "Mlada,
"Coq DOR" "Sadko," "La Mutt de Mai
In English, Holbrooke's "Chi dren oil
Don," Rootham's "Two Sisters
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
In the World Of Music and Musicians

Heath, Ireland, Wall, Dyson Miles, Hay,
Howells, smyth, Rinasky- y-Korsakoff
Rachmaninoff, sch6nberg, Roger, Wolf,
Krenek, Bar'os, szmanowski, Jongen,
Catoire, Weiner, Juon, Thomassen. Erd-
mann, R6ssei Milhaud, Honegger and
the Polychorida String Library, pub
lished by Stainer & Bell, for students
and amateurs.
The Fifty-eighth Street Branch
Library has subscribed to the Society
for the Publication Of American Music
la Musique die Chambre" fSenart ed. j,
DR.. Terry's Tudor music, and has &C.
quired the publications of the Carnegie
collection of British music and the
English madrigal school, edited by Ed
mund Fellowes. Last year the Ameri-
can Music Guild purchased the collec-
tion Of the late Charles Tomlinson
Critics and presented 1t to the library.
The guild will give its three private
concerts of the present season at Fifty
eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

A gentleman in Springfield, ILL.,, OBJ
viously an intelligent musical observer,
sends MS the specimen of religious
hymnology which we print below.
Music Of this character is, no doubt,
common throughout the country, espe-
cially In districts where bodies of re-
iigiOus sectarians, of which the busy
urban world hears nothing, flourish.
The melody has no characteristics ex-
cept as are borrowed from the familiar
type of negro "spiritual'' or the poorest
style of Sunday school and revivalist
songs. But even commonplace speci-
mems are sometimes entitled to a place
i'm collectors cabinet,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

plete Bach-Busoni as far as published; !;
Novak, Petyrek Bartok, Szymanowski,
Jongen, Holbrooke, Inghelbrecht Vein
er, Dohnanyi, Critics, Powell, Hutche-
SON, CAM, Boyle, Hier, Borowski, Hau-
biel, Debussy, Saint-saens, Milhaud,
Auric, Roussel. Rhene- Baton, Dupin,
Samazeuilh, Menu, Aubert, Poulenc,
Satie, Tail1eferre, Honegger, Malipiero,
Medtner, Moussorgski, Goedicke, Ro-
partz, De Falla, Grovlez, Goossens,
Bliss, Granger, Berners, Ireland, Bax
and Scott.
The new chamber music, which in
cludes all forms, from sonatas for two
instruments up to octets-Suk, Dohn-
anyi. Schnabel, Bloch, Wolf-Ferrari,
Deoussy, Elgar, Armstrong Gibbs.
Goossens, Bax, Andrem, Hurlstone
sowerby, Iarecki, Loeffler, Scott, Coates.
Rurleigh, Kelley, Gardner, Pizzetti,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Boughton's Immortal Hour" The bal.
let's of De Falla, Rossini- Respighi. Per.
golesi-Stravinsky and Glazounoff.
There are songs by Stravinsky
Schoenberg, Schreker, Pfitzner (sis
vols.), schillings, Petyrek, Pataky
MAILER (complete), Malipiero, Roger
Marx (five vols.), Erich Wolff Give
vols.), Szymanowski, Poldowski, Grae.
ner, Catoire, Myaskowski, Georg Schu
mann, Schnabel. Erdmann, Tiessen
Haas, Schoeck, Streicher, Egon Wellesz
Matthiessen, zilcher, Heuss, Poulenc
Auric, Aubert, Debussy (complete)
Milhaud, Holbrooke, Bantock, Bax, Ber
ners, Bliss, Bridge, Clutsam, Parry
Hoist, Harty, Goossens,: Heath, Ire
land, Liddle, Quiiter, Smyth, Somer
veil and the English Lutenist series
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

My Dear Mr.. Krehbiel: I an hand.
ing you herewith bit of materal
which / sincerely hope may be oE ssis
interest and perhaps Of use in yotr
work in American folk music. care
into possession of it in this fashie,.
About the year 1884 or 1885 q band d
religious enthusiasts came TO Sprihr.
field and conducted a series of meet.
ings in park. / do not remsnb.z
the name of their sect, but only thl.
they were Seventh Day Adventists and
cured by faith. l visited them mary
times with my mother as interested
onlookers. and together we noted The
accompanying words and music.
Very truly yours,
JOHN S. STEWART.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
ssDie Meistersinger'' to On..
German Season i'm Febrr,s'..

" - e~Ss y$~sa tV NtHEM
German Season i'm Febrm..y.
The management of the Waor.~.. ].
Opera Festival to be held next p.h.
ary at the Manhattan Opera Housa ,i
announced the repertoire for the s.,s IL
week. The season will begin mons.sl sssi
evening, the 18th, with "Dia Ms;s,.S
singer" with "Das RheincoIds ~ .,'5i
afternoon Of Tuesday, the 18th. and II II
the evening the first American 80. III
formance Of Paul scheinpaug,s absi.as.;
oper," "Das Hofkonzert." "Lobeny,s,ss, d
will be given Wednesday evenlng q
14th; Thursday evening. the tn
Johann Strauss's operetta "Die rlss..
maus"; Friday evening, the 18th. aT.,.
tan und Isolde; Saturday afterro..
the 17th, "Die Meistersinger. ana ~
urday evening the second German n...
formance in New York of pi.s..,
Strauss's "Salome," the Arst ana ar,,.
German performances having been o;,.,,
at the Metropolitan in 1908.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Critics, Homer, Hammond, Gerstle and
Morkrejs.
/ Piano works include the original
piano works of Busoni and the COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Female -
CIGAR MAKERS AND BUNCH IAK-
~ERS-Apply at the office of General
Cigar Co.. tombstone and Neville SITS.
GIRLS-Wanted. Inquire Chesebr0ugh
Manufacturing Co.
GIRL to work in store and baker shop.
162 Market Street.
GIRL-Wanted for housework; must be
thoroughly experienced; good homo and
wages. 17s Smith Street.
G1RL-For general housework; Danish OF
German preferred: good wages. Apply
between 2 and s p. NJ, 16s High Street.
GIRL-For general housework. 6S Brish-
ton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

AUTO PAINTING-John p. Jacko. Auto
mobile, Truck and Wagon Painter. sos
Laurie Street. Jitney Bus painting .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

AMERICAN GARAGE-Best equipped re-
pair shop in town: day and night ser
vice. Supplies and accessories. For ser
vice call 1881,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
A Classified AID On These Pages Is An Investment, Not An Expense
LOST ~ARTICLES-AND
ARTICLES THAT
STAY LOST

There's a big difference between them.
And the distinction generally lies in the fact
that some were advertised for in the Evening
News Classified columns-while the Others
were not.
Recovering lost valuables through this pa
per's Lost and Found column is a comparative
ly simple and a very logical proceeding. It's
based on common sense and the law of aver
ages.
The first thought of nine out of ten people
who find something of value is to watch the
Evening News ads to find out the name of its
owner. The sensible thing to do is to give these
honest people a chance to return the property
that has been found.
Next time YOU lose something-don't
worry-call 400 and ask for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

COUNTY BRIDGE GARAGE-Motor Cal
repairing of all kinds: touring service.
400 Market st. Phone 1851.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
s-Personais
1o-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
11-AutomobileS Tor sale
12-Motorcycles and Bicycles
I~3-Automobiles for Exchange
14-Auto Accessories
15-service Standardization
1s-Auto Livery-Garages
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BUSINESS SERVICE
Robustness Services offered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2o-Heating ami Plumbing
2~1--Insurance
s3-Moving. Trucking. Storage
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
z5-Patent Attorneys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s7-Professional Services
2S-Repairing
e9-Renovating and Dyeins
30-Tailoring and Pressing
observation-disclosures Service
EMPLOYMENT
ss-Heip wanted-Fetnaie
33-Help Wanted-Male
34-Help-Male or Female
a5-Salesmen and Agents
3e-Situations W~anteG-Female
37-Situations Wantsd-Mals
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
ESTABLISHMENTS. Stocks. Bonds.
40-Money, to Loan
l1-Wanted-To Borrow
y~NsTRIicTION
43-Correspondencs Courses
4s-Local Instruction Classes
A-Mus!cai, Dancing. Dramatic
Ss-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
' LIVE STOCK
47-Dogs, Cats, Pets
4S-Horsee. Cattle. Vehicles
s&S -TSu,i,S .nG ss sipcr
MERCHANDISE
S1-ArtIcles for Sale
SERIOUSNESS and Office Equipment
ks-Boats and Accessories
h-Building Materials
b5-Farms and Dairy Products
56-Fuel and Feed
s7-Good Things to Eat
bs--Honie Made Things
b9-Hous, hold Goods
e0-Jewelry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools
6c--Musicai Instruments
63-Seeds. Plant Fertilizers
64-Speciais at Stores
65-Wearing Apparel
6e-wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
G-Rooms with Board
6s-Hcoms without Board
69-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Places
7l-Whers to NAT
T2--Where to stop in Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
74-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
7s-Farm for Rent.
77-Houses for Rent
7s-Ofices and Dock Room
79--Suburb ban for Rent
S0-Summer Places for Rent
Sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Sa-Business Property
q S3-Farms and Land for Sale
Bt-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for Sale
S6-Shore Property for Sale
S7-Suburban for Sale
S-Rsai Estate for Exchange
s9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; mode-n.
rooms; hot water heat; a small pro5e,+(
would be considered for rart rsv,sa
Box IA, Care News. Ses"eY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
' LIVE STOCK

47-Dogs, Cats, Pets
4S-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
49-PouItry and Supplies
B0-Wanted-Idve Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

ELECTRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n !
starters repaired: all makes OF arma-
cialty. *. & X. Electric Co. 149 New
Brunswick AVG. Tel. sos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

Los. something, Let . classified ~
md it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

AUTO WASH CO.-Cars washed, creased
Jefferson StA Tel. 1877.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

AUTO TOPS-Recovered and repaired
automobile robes. blankets. slip covers
p. Guthoff. 1874 New Brunswick Ave. Tel.
1880.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
DISPOSITION TO PRESS PAYMENT
 ABSENT IN J. 5.
America Is Willing to Treat With Leniency Smaller
 Debtor Nations
EXPECT BRITAIN TO PAY
Will Make First lnstallment on Huge Loan Oct. l5 at End
 of Three-Year Period

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Recommen dations of Reginald MacKenna former chancellor of the British exchequer, before the America Bankers associa- ton in New York of the advisability of definite postponment of payments to this country on war debts by fore ign nations except Great Britain un- til the amount such nations could u; timately pay could be determined, was regarded at the treasury today as mere ly stating the status quo of negotia- tions by the debt funding commission so far as interest is concerned. Con- corning the reduction of the principal of foreign debts as suggested by the British financier high treasury ofIl- cials declared, that the commission the government which in the present law authorized the commission to ar range for the payment of the wartime obligations upon suitable terms.
 It has been tactly admitted by the treasury that Great Britain alone was expected to bigin payment of interest on her $5000,OOO,000 dollar debt on october 15 when the first installment since the expiration of the three year deferred period falls due and negotia- tions by the debt commission were said to be proceeding on the ordinary installments and negotiations by the debt commission were said to be pro- ceeding on the theory of ascertainins when and on what terms the other debtor countries might start the Hq- uidation of their obligations.
 As to the principal of the. debts, it was conceded that after investigation by the debt commission and confer ences with foreign representative the
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
WAR TIME INDICTMENTS WHICH CHARGED TREASON CONSPIRACY
 QUASHED IN NEW YORK COURT

can Truth society Adolph Stern, Lu ther s. Bedford and eJrimiah O'LeaTy with conspiracy to obstruct recruit ing through the publication of articles.
 Another charged Bernard Vessels with giving false testimony so as to protect his brother Herman Vessels an alleged German spy. from prose cution for treason.
 Another of the defendants, Mime De Victoria an alleged German secret agent died here in August 1920
 Her death, of pneumonia, revived suspicious of federal authorities that she lige Mime, Despina, Daddinovich been eliminated by scientific mur- derer" in the former emperor Will helms service in order to seal her lips.
 Mime. De Victorica and Mime. Storch were arrested in 1918 when the department of justice was cleaning up the secret staff of former German agents in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
BANKERS ASSOCIATION OPPOSES
 ESTABLISHMENT OF BRANCHES
 BY STATE OR NATIONAL BANKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The American Bankers Association, in convention here, went on record today by vote of approximately three to one, as be- ing opposed to branch banks or the establishment of branch offices by both state and national banks in any form
 After the passage of resolution ex- pressing this opposition. steps were taken by bankers from Missouri, Hi nois. Wisconsin, New Jersey and Connecticut to form an association of national and state banks and trust companies opposed to branch banking to undertake a campaign for the pas sage of a federal statute prohibiting national banks from having branches or more than one office in any state Murray Mcleod, vice president of the Irving Park National bank, Chicago, was elected chairman of the organiZa- tioE
 committee composed of three del- egates from each of the AS states bankers associations will meet in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
FIRE DESTROYS
 N|N|NG TOWNS
Northern Ontario Towns in Path of Forest Fires Are
 Wiped Out by Flames

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. At least three mining towns have been wiped out by forest fires burning over a wide area in northern Ontario tonight
 Trains and telegraphic communica- tion from the district which is an isolated section north of Cobalt, have been interrupted, but as far as can be ascertained no loss of life has oc- cured in the more populous centers.
 The towns known to have been burn ed are Haileybury. North Cobalt and a smaller mining settlement in a group of towns lying notrh of these. An un- confirmed report states that Engle- hart also has been burned out.
 Trains due from Englehart and CO chrane have failed to arrive and grave fears are entertained for these two towns. The mining settlement of Heazlet and Elk Lake also are in the path of the main fire.
 All roads leading from points in northern Ontario are crowded with persons who have escaped from the destroyed towns. The town of Cobalt is caring for refugees from Hailey- bury and North Cobalt, it is reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
ST|LLMAN CASE r F|NAL DECISION EXPECTED TODAY
Mrs. Stillman Confident That Judge Will Clinch With
 Decree Victory Won

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Oct. 4. - Q:y the Associated Press)-Counsel for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman tonight awaited supreme court Justice Morsch hausser's last word on the Stillman divorce case, confident that the court would clinch with decree the sweep ing victory she won last week when referee Daniel J. Gleason recommend ed dismissal of the suit brought by husband, and affirmation of the legi- timacy of her youngest child. Baby Guy, aged 4. The decision is expect ed tomorrow
 Stillman then will have the alter native of taking an appeal from the decision to the appellate division of the supreme court or giving up his fight to prove Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, the paramour of his wife, and father of Guy. His counsel indicated Stillman would fight to the last ditch.
 Mrs. Stillman could have had her final decision from Justice Morsch- ausser today. The justice announced himself ready to enter an order con- firming the referees report, and it was only on insistence of her counsel that he consented to take the motion for confirmation under advisement and personally study the evidence on which it was based.
 The justice said that as he under stood the law. the court was required to study the records of divorce case only when the referee recommended the granting of a decree. As Glea- sons report recommended no divorce for Stillman, and as Mrs. Stillman had not even asked a decree, he could con- firm the report without study, he said.
 John F. Brennan and Isaac N. Mills of counsel for Mrs. Stillman, and John
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05
MINERS STAND BY DEMANDS IF
 FEBRUARY LAST
Joint Conference of Operators and Miners Followed by
 Committees Meeting

CLEVELAND, Oct 4.--SBy the As tee of the United Mine Workers of America, in session here today, reaf- firmed the demands of the February 1922, convention of the Union in h. dianapolis, demanding the continu- ance of the present wages in coal mines until 1925 and, in addition. the six hour day and five day week, time and One-half for overtime work and double time on Sunday and holidays. These demands will be presented to the next scale conference of miners and operators prior to the expiration March 31 next, of the Cleveland agree ment signed here last August, which practically settled the soft coal strike and which now is in force
 Today's decision by the policy com mittee to stand on their old demands makes it unnecessary for the miners union to hold convention between now and next April, John l.. Lewis. president of the United Mine Workers of America, announced The old schedule of demand never was pre- sented to the operators because the producers association in the central competitive field-Ohio, Indiana, Hi nois and western Pennsylvania re- fused to meet the union before the miners strike began, April l, last.
 Day laborer's wages in bituminous mines is $7.5O, and this has been the scale since the summer of 1920.
 The policy committees meeting fol lowed the final session of a joint con- ference of operators and miners meet ing here since Monday to take prelim- mary steps toward wage negotiations next January.
 The joint conference, representing all important union bituminous coal producing districts in the nation agreed today upon a method of select ing delegates to conference to meet in Chicago November IA, to formulA e a method of procedure to be followed by the bituminous coal indusary in negotiating a kage scale agreement to become effective April 1, 1923. The setting of this committee was provid- ed under the terms of the Cleveland agreement and leaders of both sides declared it to be a highly important accomplishment. Phil H. Penna, sec retary of the Indiana coal operators association and chairman of the> joint conference. declared it makes possi- ble a reconstruction of the bargaining machinery which had been broken up before the coal strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

 |S CONF PISSED
Former Patagonia Bank Clerk Pleads Guilty to Charge;
 Citizens Ask Parole

MORALES, Oct. "A. B. Van Zandt, 22 year old bank clerk formerly em- ployed by the First State Bank of Patagonia to day pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzlement. He will be sentenced in the superior court Satur- day morning.
 Van Zandt recently disappeared from Patagonia. At the same time it was discovered that $2,200 of the banks funds were missing.
 The youth was arrested at Mazda lena, Sonora, and returned to Nogales, Sonora, where the Mexica authorities refused to hold him. Then the young bank clerk crossed the line and sur rendered himself to Santa Cruz county officials here.
 Judge w. A. O'Connor has under consideration signed by many Pata- gonia citizens asking the court to pa role young Van Zandt
 Couty attorney A. H. Deermer has recommended to the court that the youth be given minimum sentence one year in states prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-05

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Federal Judge Foster today quashed war time in dictments which charged Jerimiah A. OLeary, one time editor of Bull" and other persons with conspiracy to com init treason and conspiracy to Ob- struct recruiting. The action was taken at the request of Assistant U. s. District Attorney Joyce. The in- dictments charged Jerimiah O'Leary, John T. Ryan. Marie K. DeVictorica, Carl oRdior, William J. Robinson, Al bert Hall Prick, Emile Clipper and Herman Vessels with conspiracy to commit treason; and eJrimiah A. O. Leary, his brother John and Arthur l.. Lyons with conspiracy to obstruct and impede justice by OJeary fleeing the Jurisdiction of the courts to avoid trial for alleged violation of the espionage act.
 Another indictment charged the Bull publishing company, the Ameri-