davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
TRIBE SWAMPS
 PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, 1s.-Cieveland hit freely the offerings of four Philadel- phia pitchers today and by combining 1s base hits with 1s bases on balls won 1s to 3. Coveleskie held the Mackmen safe all the way, but eased up in the last two in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
sVTC' ALDRIDGE
 LICKS BRAVES

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Boston was unable Co do much with Vic Aldridge today while Cbicago hit Jim Yeargin timely and wen khe first game of the series, to l. With a man on third base, Vogel captured Pow e1f.s long fly and Padgett scored after ens catch, saving the visitors from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
BUSH BLANKS
 EVERS SQUAD Yankees Bunch Four Of Five Hits In First
 Frame

NEW YORK. Aug 1ss--Joe Bush held Chicago to four hits today and the Ysn- kees made it three straight, by punching four or five ssfetiss in the first and sixth for to score. Two walks and a single filled the bases for the White Sox In the ninth but schsik flied to Ruth for the last out. Ruth walked three times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
xTwo out when winning run scored. xxBatted for Jonnard in 10th.
HbHIteu Tor walker Tn Tth. zzBatted for Caveney In 9th. Score hv fpnInCo.

zzBatted for Caveney in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 New York .... 22O 900 200 900 900 O1--7 Cincinnati .... 900 O00 4O2 900 GOO 02-s .. Summary: Two-base hits, Burns, Groh, Young. Kelly Snyder. Three-base hit Jackson. Stolen base, Burns. Sacrifices Crftz, Groh. Wilson, Snyder. Double plays, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly ?. Left on passes, New York lb, Cincinnati IT. Bases Nehf l, Ryan l. Struck out, by Mays l. Sneehan S 5, Dean 2, Ryan 3. Hits. off 16 2-s, Dean in I-3, Nehf in a Ion nard in 2-2. Ryan in 2-s, Wild Pitchn Dean. Winning pitcher. sheehan. Losing pitcher, Ryan. Umpires McCor- .1ick. r--seirman and Hart Time s:iS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
SULLIVAN WINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Kid Sulli- van, junior lightweight champion, sue cessfully defended his title in a 15-round bout with Pepper Martin, of Brooklyn, at the Greensboro stadium Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
DUTCH LEONARD OFF
 AND SENATORS ROMP
Star SouthpaW Loses His First Start, Weaken
 ing In Eighth

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--Leohard faii- ed in his first start since his return to orr ganized baseball today and Washington defeated Detroit to 3. through a rally staged in the eighth inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
NalaIanal laaaua
Tarsa lanaaa
Ams,Ieaa A.assIasIau
ESTRTDGE no FTGHT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--Latry Es- fridge, negro middleweight champion of the world, will meet Augie Rather in a ten-round bout at the Greensboro Ath- letic club of Brooklyn, on Monday, Au. gust %. Cuddy De Marco of Pittsburg, and Tommy O'Brien of Milwaukee, junior lightweights, will clash in d second ten-round battle at the same show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
WIN IN NINTH
 FOR PHILLIPS

ST. LOUIS. Aug. lS.-cy Williams, homer with two on base gave the Philiies the Cardinals to {. Ford's triple tied the score in the ninth and Wilson's double drove in the winning run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
Matted for Robertson in sth.

CulCAso 5s.... = .-.s' =. wy yvs New York .,-. :. {. ........ 10Of001 00x---2.
 Summary: Left on bases. New York ., Chicago 6. Bases on balls. off Bush s, Roberfson 5. Struck out. by Bush 3. Rob- ertson 2. Hits. off Hobertson { in (, off Connaliy in j. Passed bayy. Schang. Losing pitcher, Robertson. Umpires, Hfl- debrand. MorIarity and NaIlin. Time 1;l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
RESULTS

Southern League Atlanta 12, Birmingham 1. Mobile 2. Little Rock 1 (5 innings. rain). Only games played.
 National League Cincinnati 6, New York 2 (17 innings). Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg {. Chicago 6, Boston 1. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis {. American League New York 2, Chicago o. Washington G., Detroit 8. Boston 8, St. Louis 2.
 International Leaguo Reading 6, Syracuse Il. Newark 5. Buffalo {. Only games scheduled.
 American Association Columbus 2, Milwaukee 2. Toledo g, Kansas City 8. Indianapolis i, St. Paul 5. Louisville 9, Minneapolis B.
 Virginia League r Portsmouth 5, Petersburg g. Rocky Mount 6. Norfolk 5. Richmond 2, Wilson (lO innings).
 South Atlantic League Charlotte 14. Macon 6. Augusta q AsheViIle 1. Spartanburg 6, Greenviile 2.
 Western League Des Moines, 5; Lincoln, 0. Omaha, 5; Denver, 2. No others played.
 Piedmont League winston Salem. 2 f; Danville, 1. Durham, 6; Greensboro, o. HighpOint, 9; Raleigh. [.
 Cotton States League Brookhaven. O; Laurel 1. Monroe, 2; Jackson, 8. Hattiesburg, 2; VioksbuFg, 1.
 Appalachian League Knoxville. 4; Greeneville, 6. Morristown, O. Johnson City, 3. Bristol. 6; KingspOrt, o.
 Texas League Dallas, 2; Houston, .. Shreveport, 6-2; Beaumont. S-4. Fort Worth, q; San Antonio, 8. Wichita Falls, 10; Galveston, B..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

SumInary: Three-baBe hit, Cotter, Stolen base, Grantham. Sacrifices, Pow ell, Hartnett 2. Statz. Double plays, Statz Co Grantham; R. Smith to Tierney to Mo- tnnia Left on bases, Boston 9. Chicago 4. Bases on balls, off Aldridge ?. Yeargin ?. Struck out, by Aldridge 4, Yeargin l. Passed bali, Hartnett Umpiress Moran and Rigler. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

NSewell out hit by batted ball.
 xxBatted for Meeker in Sd.
 bbbBatted for Burns in 9th.
 xxxxBatted for Hasay in sth. Cleveland ............... III 206 O11-13 Philadelphia ............ 900 O1O O11- 8
 Summary: Two-base. hits, Lutzke, J., Sewell, JamiesOn, G. Burns. Lamar g. L. Sewell. ThFee-base hit Jamieson. Stolen bases, Galloway. Fewster 2. Lutzke. Sacri-f fees, c. Burns, J. Sswell. Double plays J. Sewel to c. Burns to L. Sewell. Left 0u bases. Cleveland 13. Philadelphia II Bases on balls, off Coveleskie 6, Meeker 1, Nasty 1. Hits off Meeker 5 in g. off D. Burns fin g. Harris in 2-3, Nasty in 1-S Losing pitcher, Meeker. Um- pires, Evans and Holmes. Time, 2:20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

Detroit ............. cos 900 000--3 Washington ...s....-.s... coz 10O O3x----S
 Summary: Two-base hits. Jonea Rice, O'Rourke, Bassler. Peck, Judge 2. BiueEe. Sacrifice, Heilmann. Double play, Rice (unassisted). Jones to O'Rourlke to Pratt, Harris to Peek to Judge 2. Harris to RusI,s Pratt. Left on bases Detroit s, Wash- -ington T. Bases on balls. off Leonard ( Struck out, by Leonard 2, Marberry i. Hits; off zahniser in 2 2ss, off Marberry in Ia, Russell in 1 inning, Leonard 12 in 2 1-s, Holloway 1 in 1-3. Wild pitch. Leonard. Whining pitchre. Marberry Losing pitcher Leonard. Umplres. Con- naliy, Owens and Rowland. Time. s:0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
GAMES TODAY
southern Leagne

Birmingham at Chattanooga. Nashville at New Orleans. Memphis at, Atlanta.
 Little Rock at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
American I.eaEue

St. Louis at Boston.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

stock. Griffith. Taylor, Traynor. Stolen hurt, Taylor. Double plays, Taylor to High; Grimm to Gooch to Traynor to ' Wright; Grimm to Maranvi1le to Grimm: wright to Grimm Left on bases, Brook lyn $, Pittsburg g. Bases on balls. off Grimes 1. Pfeffer 1. Struck out by Grimes G, Pfeffer 8. Hits, off Meadows in innings; Pfeffer in 5; Stone in g. Los z tBB pitcher. Pfeffer. Empires, Kiem and wilson. Time, 2:e1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

Dallas. 2; Houston, z.
 Shreveport, 6-2; Beaumont. 8-A. Fort Worth, {; San Antonio, 8. Wichita Falls. 10; Galveston, 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
Totals ......... sl a Il xse II xxBatted for Gerber fn afh. :.

] 1 IT -- n sBattsd for Ezreuson in sth.
 Score by tnnfngs:
 Fl. Lonia s...............0fo eDe O01--2 summary: Two-base hit, Severeid Three-baso hits. Jacobson, Wanby. sac- Llays. Robertson to McAfanus to gieier Ss Wamby to, Geygan to Harria Left on nNSes, St Louis 2, BoAton {. Bases on out by Wingard l, Ferguson 1. Umpires, HHneen and Ormaby. Time 1:zS
 Read and Use
 The ARe-Herafd Went Aaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
TeXaa LaaEuS

hHOAVIIIel UF6oMDVIIIos D. Morristown, O.; Johnson City, 3. Bristol, 5; KingspOrt, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

The open door to opportunity The Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

sxaatted for Meadows in End. xxfsan for Smith in 2nd. xxxBatted for Pfeffer in 7th. xBatted for Gooch in 9th. zzBatted for Stone in 9th. Score by innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19
AnnnInchlnn Iearna

WWNgWII gNEGIU -W Brookhaven. O; Laurel, 1. Monroe, 2; Jackson, 8. Hattiesburg, 2; Vioksburg, 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

Southern League Atlanta 12, Birmingham 1. Mobile 2. Little Rock (5 innings, rain). Only games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-19

Totals ...... 82 6 i3 2T Q q zBatted for Marberry in sth.
 Score by innings: TAafrnff 0nX nm 0fn----4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

The function of a leading maya.
zine"-as remarked by a writer re.
Gently, is actually to direct revolution.
airy workers In action, and not to rest
content in being popular, in purvey-
ing pleasantries. poetry and pictures
to a populace whose tastes have been
corrupted by the amending food OF
capitalist and purely literary" or
cultural" periodicals..
One is reminded of this when read.
ing the article by ]. w. tombstone,
assistant secretary of the Trade
Union Educational League, on 1.-THE
Illinois Miners First Step to Power"
in the July issue of the LABOR HER.
AID.
According to tombstone, the accom-.
plishments Of the left wing in the
Peoria convention of the coal miners
of District IL, however valuable, were
neither so many nor so great as they
could have been had the left wingers
been less timid toward the machine
and more amendable to discipline
among themselves, -.--z~,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
A Dangerous Tendency Criticized

For the left wing" says John
stone, ut was a new experience to
find itself ranged in battle formation
against the hitherto unchallenged and
powerful machine. This inexperience
accounts for much (but candor must
condemn the lack Of discipline, the
childish desire to appear 'construc-
tive and the role of the insurgent
rather than OF the revolutionist, which
crippled the left wing and lost many
opportunities"
These are tendencies which crop
out at every battle point where the
left wing has contact with the hostile
forces in control of the unions. II Is
really duty Of leadership that the
LABOR HERALD so ably discharges
in this manner, to rebuke ad criticise
these tendencies OF immaturity in our
movement. For left wing militant
who should, better than the ordinary
union man, know that discipline is
absolutely essential to organized ef.
fort. A refusal or a failure to &C.
cept group discipline is bad, for a
member Of party OF Communism
|it 10 . Srime nearly IL net wholly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

Some Of My Experiences In Russia.
There were two different kinds of
tich people who organized and decid-
ID to kill the Jews and rob every
hing the poor had, which were: Pet
hrovtzis and Denekovtzis.
II was on a beautiful May day when
he news reached the city where |
vas living, that the Petlurovtzis were
loming. They said that they were
soing to rob all the dwellings and
hen kill all the Jews.
The next day the Petlurovtzis came
and started plundering the town. OF
iourse the Jews were hidden and thru
little holes In the doors of the neigh
bors' houses the Jews had TO see how
hey took away so easily the money
Ind products that we had earned by
-vnest and hard work.
There was a person in our town,
Who was a Bolshevik and on hearing
hat the Bolsheviki were in a city not
hr away from our town, rushed 10
mat city where he told the Bolshe-
fiks what was happening ia our town.
Sure enough the Bolsheviki were
ready az they always are 70 help us
but from this unjust band.
Meanwhile the Petlurovtzis were
lobbing our homes and we saw IL but
tept quiet because OF fear Of death.
h was at night when they we're fin
shed robbing and wanted TO start
he killing. We all awaited death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
Discredited Duo
Take Same Vessel
Back to England

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
NEW YORK, July THE much dis
credited British "archivist" of Mexico
City, Herbert A. C. Cummins, whose
departure the Mexican government de-
manded in evaporation, has quietly
crept back to his fathers, the oil and
financial lords of the British empire,
on the same boat with Andrew Mellon,
millionaire bootlegger to the cabinet
and secretary of the United States
treasury. Cummins lying about Next
co and his activities in behalf of his
wealthy clients and HIS own Anglo
South American bank have been too
infamous. Even the Indignant" gov
eminent of Britain had to accede to
Mexico's demand and recall the agent,
who was not diplomatic official.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

profits of 13c a bushel on corn,
&c a pound on cotton and from
t1.42 to $S6.23 an acre on
potatoes.
Reports on wheat, says the an
aouncement, show an average gross
lost of $22.sS per acre. The credit
br straw was S1.S6 per acre, leaving
IN average net cost of $21.02 or S1.24
per bushel on an average yield of II
bushels. The crop had sales value
" 99c a bushel. The total cost was
preparing seed bed, planting. harvest
ng, threshing and marketing, 40 per
tent; fertilizer and manure IL; seed
I; land rent 26; miscellaneous II per
tent.
Robbed Of Oats Too.
Oats showed a gross cost of $20.2S
Ser acre and net cost of S1S.OS OF
VIC bushel on an average yield OF
IS bushels to the acre. 1t sold for
I9c bushel. Man and horse labor
br preparing the seed bed, planting
harvesting, threshing and marketing
look 40 per cent of the cost; fertilizer
and manure z; seed z; land rent &c;
miscellaneous IL per cent.
Corn cost an average Of S26.40 per
tore with credits bringing it down to
1875 net or CSC bushel on an aver
age yield of So bushels. The crop sold
lor an average of sic bushel. The
lost was divided So per cent to labor
Is for manure. for seed, % for land
rent, and per cent miscellaneous.
Slim Margin on Cattle.
The cost of producing cotton varied
Ridely according to the yield per acre.
those farmers producing from 101 to
lao pounds per acre are considered
by the department most nearly aver.
ige. They show an average cost of
l2c and sales value Of soc per pound.
Both cost and sales value Of the po-
hto crop varied according to the sec
ion. In the southeastern or early DO
ato section the average cost was
1855 per acre and the average sales
Ialue $161.S9 per acre. In the north
ientral group the cost per bushel was
relatively low and the price averaged
nc bushel, leaving margin Of only
n.zz per acre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

All of a sudden we heard
shooting and we thought that the
end Of the Jews lives was coming,
But to our great surprise, we heard
sweet voices of comrades ringing as
follows; I'VE are your comrades, the
Bolsheviks, came to save your lives
Do not fear these hooters. Come out"
AT first we could not believe what our
own ears heard, but then we really
saw that It was true, for the Bolshe.
viks that night killed the assassins
and saved the Jews lives.
The reason that some people said
or say that the Petlurovtzis are better
than the Bolsheviks 10 because the
Bolsheviks did not let anyone cheat
other people by specializing and max.
ing three times as much on a thing
as 1t costs, as the capitalists do. Our
comrades, the Bolsheviks, took the
rich people out OF their homes and
put them in poor peoples homes while
the poor people were In the rich PEG.
pies homes.
After the Petlurovtzis had robbed
you, they would let you speculate for
a while SO that you should get the
money ready for them and they would
rob II again and murder the poor.
Now the Bolsheviks, the workers,
are ruling Russia. Long live the In
ternationaI ,Russial
Russian Comrade. Marshheld Junior
Group.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

unforBiveable.
An equal and more insidious dan
ger, because less noticeable than a
lack Of discipline. also because car
ried on under the guise OF struggle
for the everyday needs of the work
ers, is the tendency to reject the
method Of asserting the revolution
airy solution Of every vital problem
and going over to a reformist or
as tombstone puts it in the LABOR
HERALD-"the role of insurgent."
The role of a mere "insurgent'
against reaction is part to be played
by a refornist, who, ordinarily, is
terribly afraid of being called a
visionary who thirsts to be known
as practical fellow" with CON
structive IDEAS" The insurgent role
is not the part for a revolutionist to
play nor even for one who honors
himself by allegiance to the program
and work OF the left wing. So II is
worth while TO note that the LABOR
HERALD is really leading. even to
the point of needed criticism, the in
experienced forces OF the left wing
in the unions. --...,s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
RUSSIA AGREES
WITH POLAND ON
RAILWAY SERVICE
Pact Needs Official
Ratification Only
(Rosta Newsl

MOSCOW, July Tt is authorita-
lively stated that the Russo-Polish
conference on direct railway COM
munication between the Union of Sow
let Socialist Republics and Poland,
which has been held recently, has
fully settled all the pending tariff
questions in accordance with the Rus.
so-Polish peace treaty. Goods, pass.
ing thru Poland by way of transit from
the U. S. S. R. are guaranteed tariffs
not in excess of tariffs existing on Pc.
lish railways for internal transports.
The questions have also been finally
settled referring to mutual utilization
at the frontier points of the station
equipments and facilities, the rolling
stocks, etc.
AS for direct passenger service, it
has been decided, pending the settle
ment Of the question of mutual clear
ing of accounts, to include in it the
following stations: Leningrad, Mos
COW, Kharkov, Tifiis, Minsk, Kiev and
Odessa on the Russian side, and Bel
ostok, Warsaw, Vino, Ktakov, Posen,
LODI, Kattowitz and Danzig, on the
Polish side. At each of these points
passengers can buy tickets directly
to any other point.
This convention has been signed by
the respective delegates of both con-
tracing states and is subject to rati-
fication by their supreme organs.
Pending, however, this ratification, the
conference decided to adopt steps for
the revision of several partial agree
ments on the basis of the decisions
of the conference. 1t is believed that
the present convention will have a
most beneficial effect on the develop
ment of the passenger and goods traf-
fic between the U. S. S. R. and Poland
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
nJohnnx. Get Your Gun"

BUFFALO, N. Y, July THE free
speech fight started in Buffalo by la
Dor and liberal organizations following
the forcible breaking up on June IA
of a Proletarian Party street meeting
by a recruiting sergeant in uniform
and American Legion members,
reached its climax at the hearing held
by the Buffalo city council on the pro.
posed anti-free speech ordinance
Representative of the American Civil
Liberties union, the Central Labor
Council, the Socialist Party, the New
York State Federation of Labor, thI
machinists union, and several clergy
men and professional men appeared al
the hearing to attack the ordinance.
American Legion members were
present with dozen large flags, and
one Legionaire brought rifle. AS a
result Mayor Schwab, in adjournine
the hearing, invited those present to
attend the next session without their
bayonets. Mayor Schwab will shortly
confer with both sides in an attempt
to reach compromise. The labor rep
resentatives declare the Legion ordin.
ance is already as good as killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
PINCHOT'S men
FAIL TO FIND
film SEDITIOUS
Monessen Charges to be
Dropped
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

NEW YORK, July Attorney
General George w. Woodruff Of Penn
sylvania today notified the American
Civil Liberties union that steps would
be taken to withdraw the sedition
charges against the three members of
the International Workers Aid ar
rested in Monessen, Pa, on June 13 in
connection with the suppression of a
motion picture, entitled Russia and
Germany" shown for the benefit OF
German relief by the international
Workers Aid.
"TraVelogue."
A committee consisting of Attorney
General Woodruff, two of his deputies
the secretary Of the board of censors
and the deputy superintendent of the
state police reviewed the film and
found nothing seditious whatever
about it, the attorney generals letter
declared.
"The picture proved to be simply
such a one as Burton Holmes or any
other lecturer might have presented
as part of travelogue concerning
a trip thru one of those countries" the
letter stated. mo one of the com
mittee named above felt otherwise
than that there was nothing seditioue
about the picture"
Steel Trust Hand.
The attorney generals letter was
sent in reply to protest by the Civil
Liberties union against the arrest,
June IS, on sedition charges Of Schin.
dler, Roberts and Okonem of the In
ternational Workers Aid. AecordiIsg
to the union, threats to stop the film
were made by the Monessen authori-
ties early in June, when it was first
announced that the picture would be
shown there. Monessen, a steel town
near Pittsburgh, has been the scene
of several civil liberty conflicts. The
steel interests have been actively sup
pressing all labor activity in that Sec
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
TAILOR OF TOM
MOONEY SEEKS
TOSEAL HIS LIPS
Rule Bans interviewing
of Prisoners
Rv MIRIAM ALLEN De FoRp

BY MIRIAM ALLEN DE FORD
Federated Press staff Correspondent
SACRAMENTO, Calf, July IA
blow at freedom of speech and Of the
press has been dealt by the, California
board of prison directors in its ruling
that prisoners at San Quentin and Fol-
som may no longer be interviewed by
newspaper reporters or writer's for
any publication.
This means that the Federated
Press will be unable to secure first
hand information concerning politi-
cal prisoners in these two penitenti-
aries. Such news as can be obtained
will have to be given thru defense Or
ganizatiops.
A Persecution Rule.
The motive OF the new ruling ap-
pears to be to prevent arousing pub
lie sympathy and appeals for reprieve
of prisoners sentenced to death Gov
ernor Richardson is an advocate of
more hangings) and to exercise "disci-
pine" upon criminal syndicalism pri-
soners, without fearing newspaper
story in consequence.
The prison board undoubtedly feels
that too much publicity has been CIV
EN- to such men as Mooney and Bill
ings, Ford and Suhr, and the criminal
syndicalism victims.
Keep Public In Ignorance.
BY gradual elimination the COVER
nor has secured board nearly all of
whom are of his appointing. Aside
from the working class prisoners and
those condemned to death, a great
deal of good has been accomplished by
contact of prisoners even with Brass
Check press representatives. Instanc-
es of punishment of the innocent have
been brought to light and men about
to be released have found aid in re-
Mobilization. Every lover of liberty
should protest against this ruling to
the board of prison directors and Gov
ernor Friend w. Richardson, Sacra-
mento, Cal.