davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

Does it pay? Yes, it pays the
grower who pools, also the one
that don't. because the indepen-
dent buyer knows that he must
give the man that don't pool a
good price and fair treatment to
keep him from pooling.
1t pays the pooler, know, be-
cause | have sold both ways.
and have kept record of all sales,
to whom sold, and prices reciev-
ed to print this it would take too
much space, but | can say this;
The last crop sold indie
pendently was sold for S4.l0 per
hundred to Elgin & Co., Crayne,
KY, the first one pooled was
graded at 9-9-3 an average of
IS. 10 per hundred and sold so as
to give me a rebate of 6 percent.
This difference of four dollars
per hundred represents what the
middlemen exacted from me-and
they would have kept it up and
still been at it, had farmers not
began pooling their crops, put
t ng their prices on them, and
holding their tobacco for better
prices.
Tobacco buyers are not in the
business for their health nor are
they philanthropists, they will
buy your tobacco at the very low
est price they can, and they can
always afford to do without one
crop, so you are at their mercy,
if you only knew it.
If all tobacco was pooled the
only trouble to get profitable
price, would be to ask it, and
hang on until we got it, which
would not be very long.
This is so plain to be seen, and
the objections to pooling are sc
easily answered, it seems waste
of time to write any more SO
close wishing every tobacco
grower a good crop and urge you,
one and all, to pledge your tobac'
co this season.
Yours Respectively.
I. M. DEAN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

Congressman James will tour
Kentucky next week in the in
terest of his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Unit
ed States Senator. Mr.. James
will speak at New Castle May /;
Munfordville, May 3; Warsaw,
May 5; CarrolltOn, May 6: and
Shelbyville, May Z. He says he
will bring the Congressional Record
with him to show that the char
ges he made against his oppo-
nent are true.
We will publish next week his
opening speech delivered last
Monday week at Nicholasville)
in full and think every one Of
the Crittenden Record Press
1000 subscribers and their fami-
lies and friends should read.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
A Serious Accident.

DIR ". II. Crawford anne cnear
having a disastrous explosion in
his office last Friday morning
when his vulcanizer 2loded
and scalded his hands AM arms
pretty badly. Fortunately the
pressure was not up TO its hglh-
est and only "A few burns and
scalds resulted but had the pres
sure been greater the results
might have have been more dis
astrous. The DIR. is able to he
up but can't use his hands much.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
Death Of Monroe {. Ashley.

After a long illness. and the
last six weeks being spent here,
Monroe c. Ashley, aged thirty
years, died at 9:45 O'Clock Fri
day evening at home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Hughes.
Mr.. Ashley was born near
Piney Fork and spent his youth
there. About fifteen years ago
he went west.
His illness was of long stand
ing and finding that death was
inevitable, his request was to
return to his native State. to see
his old friends once more and
finally to be laid at rest beside
his parents in the old Piney
Fork cemetery.
The funeral was held Satur
day evening in the Piney Fork
church, and the following acted
as pall-bearers: Ed Newbell anC
Bunyon c.. Paris.
Mr.. Ashley is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Gertrude
Kelley, of Crary, N. Dakota
two sisters, Mrs. Henry Hughes
and Mrs. David Champion; two
brothers, John H. and J. Sher-
man Ashley.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
TOBACCO TlDINGS.
BY r. F. WHEELER.

When the Craftsmanship OF
this county was left vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. Towery,
the good members began to cast
about to find some one TO repre-
sent them on the executive board.
After some discussion they
turned as one man to squire Mar
ion Dean of Iron Hill, whom they
elected over his own protest.
They wanted a man in whose
honor and integrity every one had
confidence. They might have
searched the country over and
not found a better man for the
place. Although a young man,
he is one of considerable bust
ness experience, truthful and
honest to a fault a man who has
the confidence of every one who
kno WIS him. We want to con-
graduate the people of Critten-
den County and the whole dis
trict on the selection.
Below we print an article from
Chairman Dean on pooling tobac-
co which should be read by every
grower in the county. In a short
time we will give you another
letter from him on a differan1
phrase of the same subject.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

against both a bond issue and an
increase in the tax rate and with
the committee on rules forced the
Senate and governor TO accept the
interests bearing warrants in
stead, under which the state OBJ
legations are being rapidly dis
charged and her credit is as
sound as if we were paying in
terest on 80 year bonds. voted
only for appropriation demanded
by necessity and the claims of
humanity upon the tax payers of
the state by her misfortunes for
life saving appliances in mines
and to check the ravages of pre-
ventable diseases which are year
~ claiming their thousands IN
Kentucky
AS chairman of committee on
enrollments he succeeded a vet
eran of % years experience, the
Hon. Jno. NJ. Leicester, and up
on himself, besides his ordinary
duties as member and other
hard committee tasks. the most
ardous and responsible duty OF
comparing and the custody OF
every measure passed by both
House and Senate.
He stood nobly by MIR. Bruner,
Secretary of State, in the pas
sage of the Bank Examiner
Bill which meant so much TO the
people of Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
HON. MARION POGUE
OUR NEXT REPRESENTATIVE

Did not seek limelight. but tried
in a modest way to accomplish
work. Saw at opening of session
that Senate was in absolute con-
troll of a few who were not alto
gether friendly to the interests of
the masses and that whatever
was accomplished for the people
must be done by persistent effort.
wrestling with the whiskey trust
and other corporate interest
which were deeply intrenched at
the state capitol. which rather
than risk bills comingup unfriend-
ly to them, often blocked all
kinds of legislation.
Therefore. he, with others in the
House, who had many measures
of moment to the public, had TO
see these cherished hopes go
glimmering," refrain from intro
ducing but few measures and
combine to kill the many PERM
cious bills set up by the legislat-
i've cranks who had gone com
mission" crazy and the salary
grabber" and place hunters who
wish jobs made to order. With
out asking was given places on
the most important committees
of the House, viz enrollments,
chairman: rules, revenue and
taxation, education No. l, suf-
frage and elections, state capitol,
charitable institutions, mines and
mining and printing. No men,
Der of the House Jared better in
Committee appointments or was
harder worked.
By being thus situated was able
to do much work: especially in
the committee on rules, which
held its own with the tardy Sen
ate and vacillatory governor.
He stood for temperance on every
roll call while many others flick
ered." He stood for a school
law that was fair alike TO the tax
payer and the children 49, giving
every child, however humble, a
six months school. He stood and
| will continne to stand against
centralizatio n and consolidation
of the schools. He saw his labor
of many weeks embodied into a
school bill pass the House almost
unanimously, go over to the Sen.
ate and be refused a vote after
two-thirds of the Senate signed
for its consideration. So the Ed
vocational trust won out in the
Senate. He stood for the income
tax amendment, voted against
every salary grab" especially
the circuit Judges salary encrease
voted against every job and graft
proposition; helped to kill the tax
amendment which seeks to class
ify property for taxation; stood
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
Chairman Deans Article
Should Farmers Pool
Their Tobacco.

If it is right, and pays, they
should do so. The laws of our
state permit it, so it is right
from legal stand point. The
tobacco belongs to the grower,
and it looks reasonable that he
and other growers can form a
club, appoint an agent to sell it
all, for better price than the
one grower could. If it brings
the grower better price without
violating any law or doing his
fellow man any injury. it must
be right.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

Rev. l.. F. Goodman, of Frank
lin KY, will preach morning and
Evening at main Street Presby-
terian church, next Sunday.
The public cordially invited.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
A CTitienceD Cuniy
TurApikc ASSURED,

The Crittenden Record-Frcss
is certainly glad to publish this
week an additna list of suhscrip-
tons to the Good Road movement
for the building of a turnpike
Salemward. The total cash sub
scriptions 10 date is $l7.0. Days
work by men and teams swell
this to almost $500 Every man
woman and child in this county
is vitality interested in good roads.
This subscription list. the hearty
good viii. and the boosting talk
heard on every hand attest this,
but best Of all is the intense in
terest manifested by the farmers
in this subject of all subjects.
Their loyal support shows their
interest. The farmer in the
last analysis. as Uncle Joe Can
non puts il. is the bone. sincw
and life of the country
We further desire to point out
to the farmers the interest man
Iifcsted by Marion in good roads
| for the country.
This is as il should be Tor in
decd we are all brothers together,
each dependent on the other.
Have ye not read the scripture
where it says. Norman liveth un-
to himself and no man dieth un-
to himself"
New subscriptions
Henry & Henry $25.
J. NJ. Persons %.
G. +. Metz 10.
Mcconnell & Virgins. 10.
Marion Coal & Transfer Co 10.
w. l.. Venner D.
Lawson Bros 5.
A. S. Lavender 10.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

I. Woodall. > days team and
mar. Stone & Grubbs. 10 days
team and man. Gillie Thomason,
6 days team and man. Alfred ".
Wright. 10 DAYS team ~ man.
J. II. Moore. 80 days tSam and
man. W. j Franklin 20 days team
and man. O. g. Threlkcld, 10
days team and man. Oscar Eskew
30 days team and man. ". ).
Price. 10 days team and man. J.
II Patmore. 20 days team and
man. W. K. Lanham. 10 days
team and man. Henry Moore 80
DAYS team and man. Will Elder
10 days team and man, f. Cham
pion. 1 days team and man, }. II.
Brewster. ID days team and man.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
GRAND BENEFIT DANCE
To Be Given Thursday Night Under
Auspices of children's Home
Mauagers--swoboda's Hall.

There's to be a grand bali at Swo-
bodas hall next Thursday night, to be
given under the auspices Of the man
agement of the Cairo Childrens Home
for the benefit Of frat establishment.
The affair will be under the direct
management OF committee from the
board of managers. composed as fol.
lows:
Mrs. Cora Zanone (chairman), Mrs.
Adelaide Comings, Mrs. Jno. 4. NH
Ter, Mrs. Chas. f. Miller, Mrs d. l..
Marx, Mrs. David Johns, Mrs Samuel
Conn, Mrs. Thos Mcfarland Mrs. l..
u Denson. Mrs. George Clark.
1t is to he a first class affair IL
every way. The ladies in charge have
determined that nothing shall be left
undone to make it so; and delega-
tl0ns are expected tok5e present from
Mounds and Mound City
Webbs orchestra will furnish the
nglsic Tickets viii be sold at soc
each.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
To Celebrate Annivrsarv

| me Cairo Womans Club an,
Library Association will ceIebra,
'heir thirty'seyenth anniversary "a.
morrow night in the library hall Tn,
anniversary committee composed !
MISS Effie Lansden, chairman al
Mesdames J. w G. Fry. r.. /, Mar
= O. Patier, John II. Walsh VIM N
Hu'leF John snydr George T. Carna,
nave arranged very interesting nro,
gram "a feature Of the program viii
De dramatic reading of the Passion
RAY by Mrs, II, y, Bentley Of Sra
port "a Mrs. Bentley is Said 10 h.
Q reader Of exceptional ability an5
her story Of the Passion Plav nm
usually fine
The following is the program:
song The Nightipgale-Neven
Miss Beatrice Lancaster.
Memorial Of Mr.. safford--Rev IT.
DcRosset.
SONGS, (a) The rrampeter--.Dix.
lht Observation-Disclosures; Mr.. Godfrey
l.. Bergman.
Dramatic Reading of the Passion,
Play; Mss. Fl. u. Bentley.
An informal reception will follow
the program.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22

William A. Wood and Miss Jess,
F. Hostetter Of Metropolis, Ill.,, were
married Yesterday afternoon at
o'clock by Judge William s. Dewc
~ MS office at the court house. The
ceremony was witnessef by Mrs. AMI,
sallyer sister Of the groom. The
nflde mas been a guest of Mrs. Sail
yer ri S0o9 Sycamore street for sew.
eral months. The groom is a linema,
Tor the Hone Telephone Co., and M
resided here the past year with ~,
sister He was formerly assistant
manager Of the Cumberland Te,a.
phone 90, at Eddyyille, Ky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
Three Stations at One Ere.

a small blaze in house on the
northeast corner OF Poplar and Tween
ty.ninth streets, last evening at 7:15
o'clock occasoned the attendance or
~ three departments. No. / depart.
nent. which was two squares away
from the fire. arrived every soon and
the fire was put out by the use Of 4
portable chemical cxtinyuisher. The
me- was caused by a defective iiuo
aud the loss was small. The house
was owned by William Susanka and
occupied by a negro family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
Entertained Class.

The Bible Glass Of the Presbyterian
chureh was most delightfully."- enter.
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs
y. w Rule on Twenty-sixth street A
very pleasant time was spent with
conversation and music. An informa,
program consisting Of vocal solo by
Miss Catherine Wing, piano number
10y Miss Laura Clendenen, dramatic
Feating by Miss Ruth Easter1av and
a violin solo by Arthur Turner was
gwen rand much enjoyed by those
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
PROBING MORE ELECTION
FRAUDS IN OHIO.

Portsmouth, O., Jan. 2t.--Thirty.
one witnesses, mostly precinct com
Of both the major parties,
were examined by the scioto county
grand jury today, in its inquiry into
the alleged election frauds here. No
We're reported by the
body. but 1t is said several will be.
returned to the court January 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22

Sister Leocalda of St. Mary's In,
urinary, left Sunday morning for
Metre Dame, Ind, from which place
she VIII probably be transferred to
another location, She was accom-
panied by Sister Superior Astoria,
who Will remain al N'otre Dame, the
mother house Of the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross, for several days. Sister
Leocalda mad been at st. Mary's In.
Urinary for the past year and was con
sidered an efficient nurse.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
DON'T START TO BUILD
Kelly Bros. Lumber Co

late Samuel Woolner, millionaire dis
tllpr and llnancier, was probated here
today The bulk Of the fortune goes
70 immediate relatives, while the
jewish orphanages and hospitals Of
Cleveland Cincinnati and Denver are
given substantial amounts. k&@a
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
coRoNER's JURY RETURNS
AN OPEN VERDICT

Southampton, England. Jan. 21.--
The coroner's jury unable to deter.
mine the cause Of death, today return
ell an open verdict in the case OF
Biggs, Of Springfield, Mo,
a naturalized American, whose body
was found In The woods on the out.
skirts fthis city Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
MINISTER CROPS DEAD.

Columbus, d, Jan. "a. Rev. All
thur w, Mann, 70 years old of Cleye-
land, deaf mute minister OF the PRO.
testant Episcopal church. fell dead to-
day at Union Station, Just after he
had arrived from Cleveland Rev
Mann had been engaged in missionary
work among deaf mutes for many
years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
uMFlREs SIGN UP.

Chicago, Jan. n. Ollie Cahill, an
umpire with the Central League last
year, has signed with the American
Association, according 10 an announce
ment made by President Chivington,
OF the association, today He also an.
nounced the signing Of Umpire Al
Wcddiac, Of Erie, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
COURT CLERK SHORT $4,000.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 21.--It be.
came known today that there IS some
truth to the statement of Michael
Kcating, deputy clerk Of the United
States court NJ Montgomery, under
arrest at Los Angeles, California, taat
he is short $1,000 n his accounts. The
Is investigating the al
legged shortage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
Il SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -

Y W. BOYD Of Wickliffe, visited in
the city yesterday.
Lee 3. Davis of Tamms, was in the
city on business yesterday,
Q. L, Magee of villa Ridge. was
here on business yesterday.
W N. calohan Of Mounds. was a
yisitcr In the city YESTERDAY.
J. W Bransford mas returned from
weeks business trip to Union
City.
/. Lee Boicourt has been confined at
NJ Mary's nfrmary for seyera.
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ A. Drane ana Sam
ogilyie OF Charleston, visited here
yesterday.
Miss Marie Well returned Friday
from four months visit to san
Antonio, Texas
Mesdames ]. G. Maritime and j. a..
Worthington of Anna, were shopping
here yesterday.
B, H. Ellis left this morning for
Memphis. Ten, and southern points
on a short business trip.
Mrs Walter Berry ana MISS Ber-
nice Smith left Friday night for St.
Louis on a shopping trip.
Mrs. S. NJ. Ireland of 21S Twelfth
street, is visiting aer sister, Mrs. /.
p. POWER at Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Fearl Cohen Of l41i Poplar
street returned last evening from
several DAYS visit in St Louis.
Mrs. B, E. Kelley and son Dwight
eft tais morning for few weeks
visit with relatives at Simpson, III. /
Mrs. Fanny r Hacker, who has
been attending teachers meetings
1arbondale ami Anna, returned home
Miss Lorena Jones, who is attend !
ing school here. went to Sandus,yI
esterday TO spend the week end with
her parents
Mr. and Mrs Phillip Irby ami little
laughter OF Unity, returned home
Yesterday after a brief visit with
relatives AMI friends.
Mrs. Lee Renfro and Miss Anna
Eader, of st, Genevieve, Mo, are In
be city the guests Of Miss Emma
ioiheinz Of Els Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alt T. E. Haynes win
'etrrn today from smithland, KY,
where they have been the guests OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Lum D. Adams.
Dave Rosenberg returned Friday
iight from St. Louis where he pur-
chased large stock of spring ana
summer gowns for the Palace.
William B. HALEY, manager of the
ccal Rhodes-Burford Furniture Co,
las gone to Grand Rapids. Mich, and
'ther furniture depots to select stock
Of this seasons sales. He will be
.bsent about ten days,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll of Buff.
alo. N. y, will arrive today for
isit with the formers father, James
'arroll. ana other relatives in tho
i.y Mr. Carroll is now located in
'afialo, where ne operates two sand
its and has a dourishing lime and
ement business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22

Marriage Licenses

"a' 'lage LICENSES
John r Webb and Miss Louvenia
Carroll both of Cairo. William A.
Wood Of Cairo, and MISS Jessie F.
Hostetter Of Metropolis, married by
Judge Dewey NJ G. Harris, Of
Vidilia, La to Miss Lizzie Beaslay
~ Cairo, married by Rev. Knowles
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
ALLEGED JEWELRY THIEF
RELEASED IN LoNDON

London, Ian. 2l,--Gerio del Castillo
who was detained here last month
charged with having received emer.I
aids and diamonds alleged to have
peen stolen from the government Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22

The sextette Club was entertained
by Miss Julia Strong at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. ]. E
Strong Of Eighth and Washington
avenue. A most pleasant time was
spent in playing and games and cook.
ing On the chatting dish. Miss Lillian
Halliday viii be the clubs mex
hostess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
THREE CHILDREN AND
MOTHER BURN TO DEATH

Toronto, Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Percy G..
Brooks and her thfce children,S tins
oldest five years, were burned TO
Meath early this morning III astire
which destroyed their residence in
the western end of the city. The only
other occupant of the building, a maid
saved her life by jumping
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22

Colombia, was discharged today. The
evidence in the case did not reach
here within the time limit Of 80 days,
provided by treaty.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
edne sdaY,

The Wednesday Card Club will be
entertained by Miss Flora Schutter OF
407 Washington avenue.
The Peerless Club viii give their
regular weekly dance
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
tuesday

The Fortnigntly Club will ho,i
their regular meeting in the library
hall
The B. Y. P. U. of the Cairo Bap.
list church will give a musical and
literary program at the home of Mr..
ANA Mrs, Fitzhugh Lee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
FortnlahtIy Club.

The Fortnightly Club will hold it's
regular meeting at the library Tues
day afternoon, A very entertaining
program vii be given by Mrs. joseph
Veneer, Mrs Chas. F. Bourque, Mrs
Max Kaufman and Miss Zephle
Smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
MONDAY.

The Monday Card club will be en-,
tertained by Mrs. B. NJ. McManus,
Jr.
The celebration or the thirty-sev'
enth anniversary of the Woman's
Club win be held a, the library In
the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
The Paris will dye for you.

Such Is Faith.
Halt the illnesses are got over IN
this world by feeling You can ras
i,ver them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
PERSONAL MENTION

\ MISS Clara Lingle OF Dongola was
here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
WooLNER WILL PRoBArED.

Peoria, Jan. 2i---The win Of tile
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
Monday Gard Club.

Mrs B. McManus, Jr.. will enter
tain the Monday Card Club at her
home 800 Washington avenue tomoi
row afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22

The dance for the benefit OF III,
Children's Home will be given at
Swoboda's Hall
The Thursday Card Club will be
entertained by Mrs, 2. NJ. Bray OF
1914 Walnut street.
The Thursday Bridge Club will
meet with Mrs. Reed Green.
Mrs Carl Schulz will entertain the
Thursday Thimble Club at her homt.
COG Walnut street.
Thu Sigma Delta Pts will be en-
tertained by Miss Mona Perault OF
Charles street.
The Schiller Club will meet with
Mrs. =. L. Marx.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
Saturday.

The Sextette Club VIII be enter
tanned by Miss Lillian Halliday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22
Friday.

The Aid Societies OF the different
churches win meet in the afternoon
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carroll of Buff
falo. N. y, will arrive today for
visit vita the formers father, James
Carroll. ana other relatives in the
lily Mr.. Carroll is now located In
9uiialo, whore ne operates two sand
pits and has a donrishirg lime and
ement business
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
LABOR ARGUMENTS
HEARD IN COURT
Justice Wright Takes Case
Under Amusement.

The alleged contempt case against
Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell, and
Frank Morrison, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, yesterday morning oc-
cupied the attention of all the six JUS
tees of the District Supreme Sourt, who
heard the argument on the motion to
dismiss the proceedings in alleged con-
tempt brought against the Labor men by
a committee of prosecutors.
This motion was based on the alleged
failure of the committee to file a rep
lication to the answer of the labor lead
ers TO the charges of contempt present
ed by the committee. If the court de-
clines to dismiss the proceedings there
is to be heard a motion on behalf Of
the prosecutors to name an examiner
to take proof of the charges of contempt
The court did not announce its deci-
sion either on the motion to dismiss or
the motion to hear the case in open
court. Justice Wright stated that the
court would take the matter under ad-
visement and render a decision later.
Attorney RalstOn. for the labor lead
ers. in his argument confined himself to
discussion of the contention that the
court should dismiss the proceedings on
the ground that the statute of limita-
tions applies Mr.. Ralston also argued
that the case is criminal, which would
mean that his clients can be summoned
to testify. 1t was urged that should
the court hold that the contempt pro-
Ceedings are civil in nature it will have
no power to compel labor men to ap-
pear and testify.