davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
GREAT GINIEI:S'.!s'GR4EIDULjE:D
FAIRMoNT NORMAL WILL MEET
WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN AT
SOUTH Ode, PARK.

On Saturday afternoon Of. this
week. at three o clock, the whistle vii!
sound which. will start the big football
game Of the season In this city, when
the local Fairmont State Normal team
lines up against The. strong West Vir.
ginla Wesleyan" team. 10 ma
Coach Edwards OF h, the Wesleyan
College, had a team with which he
is making everything inS the State
hustle, and he As, coming to this city
to wln,r butt Coach Daley. Of the Nor
NAL team, is working hard to have
his team in shape u, give the Metho.
dist boys the struggle OF their lives,
II they are 10 Win, and he thinks that
they will not do So. ~
KellIson, Lanham, H. stansbury
Buckley and Buckley, Brooks, Pierce
and a -numberiof the other last years
men are playing with Wesleyan again
this year. and are! In fine fettle.
Following Is given the schedule for
the remainder, 5f, the season for the
State Normal school: i'3,i'
Saturday, Oct. 81, D. and E. college
team OF Elkins at South Side park.
Saturday, Oct.m2s. ;Broaddus college
team, OF Phlllppi, at Philippi.
Saturday, Nov. 4, Wesleyan college
| OF Buckhannon; d: Buckhnnnon.
Saturday, Nov. II, D. and E. college
team Of Elkins, at Eikins.
Saturday. Noy,r 49,, Chenille Nor
NAL team. OF Glenyllle, at Chenille.
Thanksgiving date open; probabl!
Waynesburg college team at Fail
mont s-'ihieA
So far this season the locals hay
won all their games by defeating
Broaddus college In the opening gam
II to 10, and Shinnston High schoo
in the next contest, 80 to s. z The MOI
NAL has starteddts;season with wiz
ming streak that promises to win tn
game from Wesleyan Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
lIFFIIIIIIgS5I|''5'' EaElg[D
ft1fSAJ
$3.50 ScoEsilss IIEIsssslsElslEi
Here from Wlneheste.r,

Miss MARY. Robinson. Of Winchester,
Va arrived here Wednesday evening
to visit her grandparents, Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Robinson on Market
street and other relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

MFRS. Elise p. Buckingham. OF Call.
fornia; owns and manages one of the
largest orchards in the world. She Is
a New,York woman, having been born
and brought up In Genesee, Valley.
She SegaR iler; career as q fruit.groSer
BY purchasing 25o asres, of land in the
valley Of the Yasa river. aJi. .tsisfis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

The invention Of magnifying glasses
is ascribed to one, Alhazen, an Ara
blan, In the year OF 1850 of our era.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
Visiting In This City.

4 Mrs. Boyers Morgan, Of Buckhan.
non. and Mrs. Buntain, of Nebraska.
arc the guests OF Mrs. Charles Ice on
Walnut avenue. They. viii also visit
relatives In this ward. Il N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Kingdom last year for Canada, til,
United States and Australia. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

Rr.s C. Willard Hayes, chief geolo.
gist OF the Geological Survey, who Is
to leave the service and take up min,
Ing In Mexico, has. by, "a years Of work
we'll earned. the right to retire and
make some money for himself. He
graduated FROM oberlin College n
1888 and at once entered upon sclen
tlfic work. which Included much ex
;ploratlon in Alaska.
How do y6a and tyonf wife, ge
along SO splehdldly?g
Whenever my argument comes nj
I'm wrong. - Detroit Eroe Press,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

a The Amsterdam diamond trade is
in the; banks OF 10 firms, employing
10000 workmen. 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13
GMucHl5lN LITTLE.

In the United Kingdom there were
last year, according to- official re.
turns, 1924 Mormons: Il: Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

oyers2 100000 people lelt the United
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-10-13

J:
SPECIAL ROAD FUND
= " ~ ~ X J, - 2 4 = 49,
f2,74S.4ss
100,
2,7as!.4ei
The evening world., 1911-10-07
ORDERS
PROBE Of STRIKE
IN ZINC Mines
Takes Action on Reports of H.
timidation and Abuse of
Workmen.

TRENTON. Oct. Gov. Wilson has
requested Judge Lewis J. MARTYR O,
Sussex County to investigate the, cir
tumstances Of the strike Of the miner.
or tho New Jersey Zinc Comps ny, n:
Franklin Furnace
The Rev. Father NJ. r. McCsuinss,
pastor OF the immaculate Conception
Church OF Franklin Furnace. brou,tht
the matter TO the attention OF Joseph
p. Tumulty. Secretary to the Governor.
h priest snid the strikers were being
abused ana intimidated.
Mr.. Tumulty reported to Gov. Wilson
Judge Martin is to report to the Gov
ernor at tho earliest possible nome mt.
Secretary Tumulty gave out the fpl-
lowing statement to-day:
MY attention has been called TO nm
article appearing In The New York
World of this morning with reference
to certain labor difficulties existing in
the County of Sussex. In this article
there appeared n ten tina CO III
The evening world., 1911-10-07
FUSION TO FIGHT
ALL SUPPORTERS
Of NEW CHARTER
Independent Organizations and
Republicans Meet to For
mulate Plans.

Determined to defeat for reelection. II
possible. all tho city Assembly, men who
voted for the Gaynor charter. repre-
OF half . dozen prominent
civic organizations, together with . few
Republicans n Independence Leaguers.
gathered at the Hotel Manhattan last
night and formed an organization which
IS to be militant In tho forthcoming
campaign, and which Will probably
bring about fusion between the Republic
cans and oil independent organizations
Assembly nominations.
Last nights conference was called BY
william Jay SchleYelin of tho Citizens
Union: Charles q. Strong. President or
the City Club: John J. Hopper. who ran
for Governor on tho Independence
League ticket: Il. II. Outcrbridge. 8. 8.
Kocn,g and Russell Benedict.
Finally resolutions were passed calling
for the appointment of a committee OF
seven to arrange a programme and re-
port back.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
SECRET SERVICE ORDEAL
FOR WOUlO-BE CITIZENS.

Supreme Court Justice Townsend
soudder made a record at Long Island
City yesterday in admitting foreigners
to citizenship. When the session ended.
1877 candidates had been heard.
or this number 81 were Germans. 6
Italians. 30 Englishmen. 20 Austrians,
IS Russians. 6 French. c Swedes. 8 Hun
garians. 2 Swiss. / Greek. / Dane and
l Hollandcr. h Court discovered that
n OF the Italians had only recently
come from Sing Sing. after having
served n sentence for an alleged Black
Hand conspiracy. lie was promptly
sent away. or the total number ex-
amined. over fifty failed to pass a
satisfactory examination.
As each man presented himself. Az
sistant United states Attorney Charles
Smith read q report OF an examinat ton
made OF the candidates record by 30
cret service mon,
The evening world., 1911-10-07

wound have done Il. too. II Il hadn't
been raining.
What peeved the society hrst was
that tbs doctor had tallAd too much.
They considered this In bad form and
said %. DR.. Naeei had his little DEM
onstration plant set up on the stage.
lie read q f~fteen-m,nute paper giving
the general plan OF HE process for tak-
Ing potash and gold from the OCEAN.
lie had no sooner got through than
the storm clouds began to mass on the
horison.
Or. q A. LAnsmuir chairman, do
mAnded to be Informed why DR.. Sagel
had talked to the newspapers and
brought In tho naIne Of the society. He
explained that the society. as such. did
not stand for DR.. NsScl's ability to ex-
tract anything from anything.
Or. Charles r. McKenna moved shat
DR.. Nasers paper DO rejected a. un-
scientific.
DR.. Charles Basker, lie Of the College
Of the City Of New York requested to DO
informed how much gold Or. NaSei had
wrested from the Atlantic Ocean. When
Dr. Nagel replied thht no had got ti6
worth, the society laughed.
DR.. Norris Loeb said that, he had
been mortified by what he had read
in the new spapers OF the discovery
Pouring water through a funnel" he
said. looking At Or. Nagels apparatus.
is not my idea Of ar experiment"
1T N don't In Wall street" Fug-
xested DR.. Leo Bakerland.
Then the meeting voted unanimously
TO give DIT. Nagel's paper tho official
stony stare.
II do not understand this at an said
DR.. Nagel to-day. 81 thlnk-I think II
was all q made-up AFFAIR on their part.
asked them to send witnesses to SEQ
the beginning of the demonstration In
the afternoon. but they didn't. can
extract gold from sea water. and I can
extract potash. can extract radium.
too. I do not understand why they
acted 20. II is very, very puzzling."
The evening world., 1911-10-07
GETS A RENO DIVORCE.
KISSES AL HE3 FRIENDS.
Mrs. Anna Coyle Buckley of New
York Runs Through Streets
Shouting "l've Got It!'

RENO. Nov. Oct. Tho moment
Mrs. Anna Coyle Buckley OF New York
was granted her divorce lato yesterday
from John David Buckley. she became
20 excited that size rushed from the
court house Il tore through the main
streets waving her arms and yelling,
i've go, !t!' Sho husgei and kissed
every friend she mot. Thon she headed
a party OF fellow divorce colouis:s" 70
a cafe, whcre champagne flowed freely
for several hours.
Mrs. Buc;Sley has figured conspicu-
ously IN tho social h.!aG!t!cs here ever
since sho oame 20 Reno.
In New YORK she l!Yci at the IVY
Court apartment, No. 800 West l07th
street She was married al st. Anna
Church, Now York. by tho Itov. J. L. j.
Roy In 1917. separated from ner hus-
band twice. she said. and had not seen
him IN he last four years. There
were no children. and sAa asked for
no al!n.ony. she wanted 10 have her
Case heard In private, but the judge re-
fused. Her husbands father. sho told
tho Court. was an art connoisSeur con-
nscted with the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art at New York.
Her own father "a Haid 10 he a re-
tired member OF tho New York Police
Department and wealthy. Her two
brothers. Charles and William Coyle,
wsro also described as wealthy. Mrs.
Buckley said she posed 10. the Galns-
borough Girl OF Max Weyl. tho WASH
inEton artist.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

plant wa made ct Ire o~overuorU Of.
nee OF the conditions existins a0A 80
psrentiy no attention was paid 20 It.
II Is true that the Rev. Father Nc
Guinness called on the Governors secre-
tary and complained about the treat
ment that certain iaborers. living in
Franklin Furnace. we're receiving at
the hands of those In authority at the
New Jersey zinc works
Tho complaint of Eather McGuiness
was Immediately tnken up the follow
Ing day with the county authorities of
sussex County. n the last report we
received Indicated that the dispute be-
tween the laoorers n the authorities
or tho zinc works had been settled"
Nr. Tumulty said later In the after
noon that he Il been talking I Faith
er McGuiness on the telephone and the
latter said every thing was peaceful and
the trouble apparently ended.
The evening world., 1911-10-07
HARVARD MAN FELLS WAITER

CAMBltIDGE, Mass. Oct, I-At
tackled by a colored waiter with q
knife In the students dining room In
Memorial Hail Mt dinner last night.
Thomas Rush Holbert, a thlrd-year
Harvard Law School man. seized q
wooden chair and struck down HIS as
sailant. The dining room was filled
with students, who disarmed the
water. llls name is TAuulaa Jones
lie got u broken head and lost his
job.
Ho!bert Ia the son Of n ranchman In
Greeley, la, and lives in Westmorely
Hall, tho most exclusive o dormi.
tories. After waiting II long time 10.
night TO be served he conpis ned TO
thu wa.ter, who replied! "Wait tn
You got It." When Iiolbert then de.
manded immediate service under
threat OF trouble, Jones rushed at the
student with a carving knife and out
his hand, The knockout followed,
The evening world., 1911-10-07
Nagel's Discovery Is Turned
Down by Society After
Paper Is Read.
INVENTOR IS PUZZLED.
Can't Understand the Lack
OF Appreciation, He
Declares.

Il Is easier 70 extract gold from sea
water than II 10 to extract sympathy
from the New York section of the
American Chcmacaa Society. AT ieas,
that v the opinion entertained to-day
by DR.. Osker Nagel. whose heraided
discovery was turned down 20 hard las,
night At Rumford Hall. No. 80 Eas,
Forty-irst street. that the inventor
grabbed his hat and his apparatus and
rushed out into the street to shake the
dust OF the meeting from his feet. He
The evening world., 1911-10-07
CHARGE TILTED
NOSES" CAUSED
MURDER Of BOY
Advent Of Fashionable Apart.
ment Resented by Residents
Of Tenements.
TIP OVER H ASH CANS.
Youth Is Shot in Melee; Janitor
Accused Is Being
Tried.
OVER THE ASH CANS.

Tho trial OF Frederick Hickey, super
intsndsnt o: the Donac. an apartment
HOUSE, Forty-ninth street and Eighth
Avenue. accused Of shooting n killing
Bartolomeo Paluso, who lived In .
ncighboring tenement house, on May
Il, went over to-day until Monday. It
Wal bo finished then.
Tho Donao was new last September.
II wa set down opposite the old Eighth
venue car barns, In a tenement neigh
borhood. The builders leased It. before
II w~s opened. TO tho whitshouse Com
pany. realty holders.
Tue trial has developed . constant
struggle bot the superintendent.
who was local agent, rent collector and
employer Of help with a mere ~janitor
undar HIND ana the residents OF the
nsishborhood. They resented the In
trusion among them b An elevate
apartment house. In which lived 1903
families, most Of whose members moved
through the street with their noses IN
the air.
BOYS WRITE OUT ACCOUNTS
FOR THE POLICE.
A remarkable feature OF the prose-
ouaon. under Assistant Dissatisfaction
nsy Frederick p. Manley. was the In
deduction Of the evidence OF eight
bora friends and playmates Of Paluso.
They were gathered up by n police
aftsr the shooting and taken to the po-
uos station. There they wrote out their
accounts Of what they saw.
HsrA for instance. IL the statement
Of enc Of thom written without prompt
~ within an hour Of the death OF
yoans PaIusoi
= vas stendins with . friend hight
sOsss ths Auto Garage and l saw q
30 throwing . p!ce Of rag at Mr..
Hickey then I seen Mr.. Hickey taken a
sum Of his left side pocket and shot
Dastholo Peiuso then I seen tho boy
tsksn over to the drug sire. Tours truly
Jos. Rando. 81: West 9th street"
Attorney Abraham Levy. with his
associate counsel. owen ]. Bohan. called
witnesses to show that the situation OF
the apartment house. in a crowded
nsishboqhood. near the old a barns.
caused constant collisions W the
fnnitor and tho boys, and made him ir-
responsibility angry. They tried to prove
that he nrsd the shot TO scare The boys
away.
Tenants and business men who had
stores In the first floor told how their
windows had been pelted with garbage
and broken. and how women had been
insulted. They declared the prevailing
evening language OF tho nelghbcrhood
was more like that OF a fish market
than OF a fine residence district.
BIG CROWD GATHERS AND
The evening world., 1911-10-07

NEWPORT. r. T.. Oct. ~Z-Charles VI.
Schwab dropped into Newport yestey-
day and departed in tho afternoon In
a private car Tor New York. During
Mr.. Schwab's stay he drove over the
summer district from end 10 end. II Is
said he IL to take a cottage here next
summer.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

will free the system Of all the sbove tanned -.
Druggists or by mail.
RAILWAY 4 CO.. New York.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

CAofBRIDdE, Masz, Oct, 7.--Prssi-
dsnt Emeritus Charles w. Eliot of a
vard IL abou to make a tour OF the
world. lie Will leave this county on
nov. 2 en- route for C~herbourg. France.
". Eliot's tour Will include India,
japan and China. He will be gone eight
m6nthS
The evening world., 1911-10-07
ZIG CROWD GATHERS AND
HEAvES OvER,ASH CANS.

Witnesses told how a crow had gath
cred about the Torty-ninth street side
OF the house. after two milk bottles had
fallen with a crash from the ledge of
an upper story window on the Forty.
ninth street side. After that there had
been demonstrations and shouts against
Jan!tor Hickey. eliminating with a rush
on a row OF ash car near the SER
wants entrance. 1t ended with the hurl-
ing OF all the cans into tho areaway.
The shooting occurred a quarter OF an
hour later, while a lot OF hoodlums wore
hanging around. yelling and throwing
things at Hickey.
The evening world., 1911-10-07

Billy's Tombstones." Bixley and Lerner.
Tim Cronin. Smith and Campbell and
the Layton Trio.
The bill at the American Music Hall
will include W. 8. Kelly. r. Collins and
company. Ward Brothers. the Five
Lunds. Trriax and Campbell. the Tambo
Duo, the Alfreds and the Ozavas
The evening world., 1911-10-07
DiScOmfOrtAfterM Meals

Feeling. oprsssc a with a sensation. Of Stiffness
With thee thc- will h. Conssipation. Pilrs' Fui.
ns,. q BloSL b. the uesS Na.ses hesr:
the Heart, Chot ns Sensatiorr, T1zriness on M.
Ing Dot, or Weis before the Sight. Yellowpsss
~ the Ssin, Pain IN the side, chest. Lmo0
Limbs and sudden F1slss Of Heat. A few dosss a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
TWENTY KILLED,
MILLION LOST,
T0RNAD0'S WAKE
Sunday Storm Does
Tremendous Damage
in North Dakota
MANY ARE INJURED
More Than $50 Suffer Hurts,
in the Vicinity Of One
Town Alone
MANY ARE INJURED

Fargo, y. D.-Probably a score of
lives We're lost and property dam
age amounting to a million dollars
vas done. in Il tornado which swept
through the state yesterday. Four
bodies of the dead have been recov-
cred.
The storm Frustrated the wires,
damaged crops and destroyed build
ings.
The greatest damage was done at
Westhope, Antler, Souris, Sherwood,
Mohall and Lorraine. More than $50
were injured at Westhope and in the
vicinity.
Hundreds of buildings were RACED
in the pathway of the storm. The
twister first hit Aatler and then
went south and west. The tail OF it
was reported at Winnipeg. Canada.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
AFTER S25,OOO,OOO
FROM THE GOVERNMENT
CHEROKEES ARE TO BEGIN SUIT
AGAINST GOVERNMENT FOR
MONEY ssDISSIP ATED," AND
PROPERTY RIGHTS.

Muskogee, Okla.-Rallying for a
final stand, the fullblood Cherokee
Indians + preparing to instigate
a suit against the United States gov
evrnemt for $4,000, 900. That sum
the Cherokees say is due them for
property rights and money dissipat.
ed by the government and paid to
whites and negroes who We're not
Cherokees in the last hundred years.
The leader of the movement is
Mrs. Susan Saunders Of St. Louis, a
three-quarter blood Cherokee, G6
years old and blind. In the action
the majority of the more progressive
Of the Cherokees take no part, be-
ing convinced that the suit will be
in vain.
The principal claim of the Indians
is for land in the Cherokee Nation
which has been allotted to negroes
known as freedmen and to the whites
who have married into the tribe.
There are 1000 negroes who have
been given allotments in the Chero-
kee Nationa.
When the Chcrokees came to the
Indian Territory from Georgia in
1895 they brought many negroes
slaves with them. These they kept
the same as white slave owners UNI
til the close of the Civil war. At the
time of the war most of the Chero-
KEGS Joined the Confederacy and to
p~enaliZe them for this, when the
emancipation Of the slaves was de-
clared, the government decreed that
the slaves of the Indians should not
only be freed but should share in
all the tribal property Of the nation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
WRECKED
BY LITTLE TORNADO
NUMBER OF FARMS NEAR
PIERRE LOST BUILDING IN
WIND STORM LAST NIGHT.

Pierre. S. D.-A telephone mes
sage from Mendte, twenty miles
west OF here. tells OF a tornado, last
evening which scattered the build
ings on the Bentsch, Decker, Holm,
Monroe and Ellis farms, some of
them being large two story struc-
lures. The townsite at Wendte was
flooded with a cloudburst which ac-
companied the storm and the coun-
try south and east of Wendte was
we'll soaked.
Hail Near Ki,nball.
Kimball, S. D.-A sever rain and
hail storm passed over quite a see
ton OF country ten miles north and
northeast of here last evening and
quite a little damage was done to
crops on the Chas. Sanders and other
places.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24

- Il 4- Nk
rssoIaiian asutat NJ thsse tstsiios,, 5
.atss the tnian Mlh tiic iaiictaty go.
cail feature of tbe Arizona eaHstitu-
ilea eliminated Io meet the oojeetiea
which caused President rnft ta veto
tho original Statehood Blu was pass
ed BY the House Saturday without
the formality or a ron can.
Having been passed by the Sen
ate in the Identical language the res
olution will go To the White House
us soon as the Nice-President and
Speaker formally attach their sigma
lures to the measure. No attempt
was made i'll the tiouse To pass oN-
er the Presidents veto the original
bill which contained the judicial re-
call provision.
The joint resolution provides for
A%rizona's admission with the consti-
tuition adopted by the convention of
June 20. 1910. and later ratified by
the Arizona voters, upon the fun
damental condition." that Article s
of the constitution relating to the
recall of public officers shall be held
and construed not to apply to Judi
cial officers and that the Arizona peo-
pie shall give their assent to that con-
strEction.
The President is required within
thirty days after approval OF the mea-
t certify the fact to the gov-
ernor of Arizona, who within thirty
days thereafter must proclaim an
election to be held between sixty days
and ninety days after the proclama-
ton to vote upon Article s and 10
vote for state and other officers. If
a majority OF the voters ratify the
construction to except judicial Off.
,ers from the recall-such a con-.
struction will become part of the Ari-
zone constitution. The President
will then issue a proclamation and
upon its issuance Arizona will be-
come a state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
SHERMAN BILL
IS NOT ADEQUATE
JO,NT CONGRESSIONAL COMMIT.
TEE To SrlnN COMMERCIAL.
AND INDUSTRIAL COMP,
TlONS.

woshinotan n i,in, aan
sfeSs'o'"' eohi'''i''ee 10 s'""S com
mercial and Industrial conditions
will be proposed in a resolution
,.hinh p.,,s,,,.,iva u,,,i, W, -,
49,
''"'o" o new forN' VINO is " mem
Der of the special House committee
Investigating the United States steel
corporation, will offer during the
present session of Congress.
The inquiry is TO be made with a
view to the enactment of a new anti
trust law. MIR. littleton says that
testimony has come from high and,
authoritative sources during the last
year to the effect that the
cial supremacy OF the United States
is threatened by the enforcement OF
a law that tends to prevent reasona-
BILE expansion aud development. Rep
resentative littleton argues that il
the law is obstructive of i,
should be changed, and this view is
gathering strength in Congress.
Relieve All should Participate
The New York member believes
that all parties in interest-labor,
capital ana the DuDllc SenerallN--
should be invited to give their views
as to what laws should be passed to
preserve the good that is i'm present
day corporate management, ELI
inmate the evil and permit the cor
porations to be conducted with clear
ly defined limitation that will insure
to the public welfare.
Aside from the question as TO
whether any or many concerns en-
list in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law is the main remedial ques-
ton as to what is to the future of
legitimate industrial developments"
said Mr.. L.ittleton today. "ln other
words. now that the law has been
construed by the supreme court, is
ii a wise and wholesome law? is it
too weak TO reach offenders or is it
too drastic upon centralized indus
try? What is a lawful organization
under the law, and is there any way
to know whether it is violating the
law until it is too late to escape dis
aster9