davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18


for q tnal thrcat .sThatss what I VIII
dol. de threatened And mi do; II
the minute Il can see Linn ou can
bet on that. M. whatt s:yoursnaIne!r
no. ! ennt said .Sat naiyely ..I,tD
not allowed 70 gamble. Is
z His Ingenious expression exnxperut.
ed BurnbamS The man lost control OF
his temper at the same moment that
he acknowledged TO himself his de-
feat In disgust be turned away. p
s0h. there's no use talking TO yourr-.
.That's right mt agreed fairly.
aBut I'll see you again. Mr.. era:
hnm''- Z :. ~ ~, E; q
-Not alone. II can help II, Mr..
durham Duncan amended ,sweetly. z
But" Burnhntn continued. severely
Ignoring Nat and addressing himself
sguarely to Graham. "you take my tip
and don't do any business with this
fellow until you find out who he Isl
He flung himself out Of the shop with
barked &c God dnys'
"Well. Mr.: Grahnm?" Duncan turned
little apprehcnsirely to the inventor.
Margaret used to talk that way
sometimes be remarked. "She was
the best woman In the woodland the
.wlsest She used to take care Of me
and protect me from my foolish i'm.
pulses, just us you.do. my boy" q
For q space Duncan kept silent, re-
specting the old mans memories and
great deal humbled In spirit by the
parallel Sam had drawn. Then. II WIS
afraid what said would sound queer
to you, SIR" be ventured-"that you
mighn't understand that I'm not here
to do you out Of your invention" n
There's nothing on earth. my boy"
-Graham's hand fell on Mats arm
shat could make me think that But
$500, you see, would have repaid you
for taking up that note, and-1 could
have bought Bettyia new dress for tho
party. But I'm sure you've done what's
best You're business man.
"Don'tr' Nat pleaded wildly. "I've
been called that SO much Of late that
It's beginning to hurt" e,
The old man turned away sadly,
lighted n candle and went down into
tho cobwebby cellar to patch bro.
ken window. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

Graham, thnnde rstruck by this uinnif
ccnce. 4 iss B h
eyes SIR eve hundred. cash. 10 ten
Ryon the tfuth guess You DON'T know
I'll heard at tie bank that they
didn't intend 70 extend the dime On
that note 81 yours, and i thought this
tfive hundred would cone Ia handy and
kind Of wanted 40 help you out Nov,
what do you say e 49, 81
He Hourished The bIlls under Gra.
hams nose and waited, entirely at
ease as to his answer. 4.
t.well. ".said The, old man, at Is kind
of you, sir-yery Kind !Everybody's
been good 20 me recently Of else I'm
lreamin' 2 ~ & 5
-Then lts! 81 bargnin y, q. i
why. y Slope won't lose any
money for you, " Bprnham, 4 Sam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

no observed In mn ndenvort % be genial
that oil but sprained Ills temperament.
Indeed. so great WIS the strain sthat
he winked Violently. u
y Duncan observed this phenomenon
With natural establishment not unniix.
ed with awe. h Yes, sir: very he
agreed. wondering what Il might por-
tend,
r believe III have a glass of,sody."
Certainty Duncan. by now;hnbit-
uated TO the formula of soda dispens-
ing, promptly produced a bright and
whining glass. !.
Fl see you've been flxin. this place
up some K, =,
z -Oh. yes" said Nat Ioftily. eve ex.
pect to have the best drug store in tho
state. What sirup would you PREFER
isJnst sody." stipulated Lockwood.
y His spnsmodic wink agnin smote
Duncan's understanding almighty
blow. Y Unable to believe his eyes. he
hedged and 'stammered. Could It be7
This from the leader Of the temper.
ance movement in Radville?,i9 = -
tG"I3beg pardonfr Y, t,.sa s,
Ills denseness irritated Bllnky slight.
~, with tho result that the right side
of his face again underwent an alarm.
ing convulsion. Il say" he explained
carefully. f"just-plain-sody." 2,as af
the lerelT'a
4 "Whatr grunted Blinky, and bllnked
again. m. ~
"a smile Of comprehension irradlated
Mats features. pardon" he said.
"l'm little new to the business"
Bllnky. tanning himself Industrious
5ly. glared round the store while Dun.
can, turning his back, discreetly found
and iuncorked the whisky bottle. He
poured out liberal dose Of raw red
liquor. Then. with his fingers clamped
tightly about the bottom Of the glass,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
lMUsrIcoME FROM

~ THiF oSNGS
Although laws have been in force
:sfor years prohibiting stogle makers
from rolling smokes for their own
use without having first placed them
I'm stamped boxes. officials OF the rev.
sepue office have been Instructed from
Washington to Issue stringent orders
against this practice and hereafter all
stogies or cigars must first be placed
IN stamped boxes before they may be
smoked! s't
s1hes Law states explicitly that all
astogles and cigars must be boxed and
stamped and the government Intends
seeing that 1t Is complied with to the
letter. y
TX IL is said hundreds Of stoglcs are
made by the makers each day when
they have completed their work and
are not placed In boxes nor stamped
and In this way the government is un.
able to, keep an accuratato account OF
the actual number, OF stogles made.
Owners Dof the plants will profit by
this new order unless they see fit to
present their employees with free
smokes. ~
"a The penalty for violation of this
law lis fine from $500 to 81 900 Of
imprisonment from 6 months to two
years. E5'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
CHAPTER XIV.
"GNHE way he's workedr Sam
Graham said to me that
night about Duncan. You'd

Graham said to me that
night about Duncan. "You'd
hardly believe II, Homer. BE
said he wanted to get home carly SOS
to. write letter to al friend Of bis
In New York, Mr.. Kellogg. junior
member Of L. Bartlett & Co., about
my invention. But be Insisted on
leaving everything to rights for busI.
ness tomorrow. And Just look!'9 81 y
"But thought Roland Barnette"-
I suggested with guile. OF course I'd
heard a rumor of what had happened
almost every oneahs town stad- aa1d
how Roland and bis friend Mr.. Burn.
ham had sort Eof sfallep gout on thc
way from the Bfgelow House to the
train, but no one knew anything def.
mite. and / wanted to get 'tthe rights
yofsit," as Radyille says. Z ~ q 81
/ 30 ! had dropped in at Graham's On
my way home from the office, as |
often do. for an evening Smoke and u
bit Of gossip. Then | started home.
After n time I became aware that
some one was overtaking me.
eGood evening, Mr.. Duncan" sa:
luted. @ q,
he stopped shdri, pedrns thrSusb
the gloom Good evening, but-Mr.
'Littlejohn' Glad to see you. Aren't
you late?'' 'E'J -; t
You're out late yourself, Mr.. Dun.
can. for one Of such regular. not to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
, CHAPTER XIII,

n RAPPILY. for Duncan. BWnky
IE|'l had no sense of humor. II he
IL u had he would explode the
=. y very first time he INDUCED In
introspectlon. =
mot much" said he. with his sour
smile f'I guess you're jokln' about
the price of that drink. Well, good
luck to you. Mr.. Duncan. I'd like to
have you como round and sec us some
evcnin'." III aje VI i n 5st1
'Thank you very much. slr."H Dun.
can accompanied Bllnky to the door.
five already had the pleasure Of meet.
ing your daughter. sir. She's a Charm,
ing girl" W % q
Tin fesl glad you think So" said
!5linky. Intensely gratiHed. "she
seems to We taken great shine to you
too. Come round and get 'qualntet.
with the hull family. You're the sort
.iof young TELLER ~ like her to know"
He paused and looked Nat up. and
down cautiously. ns one might ap-
.praiss the points Off horse Of quality
put up for snle. Good day" said he,
With the most significant Of wInks.9
7"0h, that's all right" Nat hastencd
to 'rrassure him. II won't say,a word
about it." giJl iits NJ litt rry4t!ta Z
&Blinky. on the point Of leaving, start
ed to question this Ito HIM cryptic ut.
torrance. but luckily had tho current Of
his thoughts diverted by the entrance
of Roland Barnette In company with
bis friend Mr.. Burnhnm. 30 -
Roland's CONSERVATION at this luucx.
pected encounter was, In the mildest
term. extreme. At sight OF his EN-.
ployer he pulled up us II slapped.
Observation-Disclosures didn't know you
was here, SIR"
mo" snid Blinlsy, with keen relish;
II guess you didn't"
'"E-ah-come over to sec Sam about
that note" stammered Roland.
.'"Waal,, don'tiyou bother your head
bout what amt your business. Roly.
Come on back. to. the bank"
All right. SIR" Roland graspcd
frantlcally Mt the opportunity to en-.
phasize his Importance. Excuse me,
Mr.. lockwood, but I'd like to inter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

Socialist Representative Berger de,
5claresSt that weashall have old.age pen
;sIonslln this country within i've years,
and anew Constitution withlnH10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

7 WAS THINKING ABOUT IT AT D1NNER.n
that burner. SO l made out n little bill
Of sale. and I says to myself; says l.
If Graham will take $500 for that
patent III give him spot cash, right in
his hand says T." -'a ~
With this Burnliam tipped back 50
his chair ana brought forth a wnllat
from ch2hc drew aFsheet of paper
and scveral!bIlls. va &
"Fiye hundred I. dollarsm repeated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
MEETING,

The first meeting Of the teachers OF
Union District will take place at the
u First Ward school house, Falrluont
Nv. Va, October Z, 1911, at one
o'clock p, NJ.
A, P. HARR, Chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

The orange tree that first produced
the navel oranges is still growing and
beariagiSralt3 Riverside. Cal. tsIt is
highly priced and is protected 3by9a
high iron fence, Y. 81! s,is 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

A grandmothersof two children at
the age Of 20 and Of three at 80 yrs,
Is the record ioft Mrs. 2. ~. Bender, tof
Atlanta, ,GasE Itsis claimed that Mrs.
Bender Is the youngest grandmother
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
TAKING The
TESTIMONY IN
U. OF 0. CASES

Maintaining that sufficient names
On the rrferendu n petitions for the
%o bills mixing appropriations fer
me Un!versit Of Oregon are fraudu-
ient to make the petitions Illegal, at
2moys representing B. S. Friendly,
VINO fled the suit against the set
sry ot STATE to enjoin him from
laeing the title OF the bills IN the
ballot at the next general election
a'e Introducing evidence this after
noon n the circuit court to support
neir contention.
Friendly is being represented by
me firm of Slater & Pogue, and Sec
rnetary Of State Olcott by Attorney
General Crawford, Col. Wood of Port
and, and w. S. U'Ren of Oregon
Eity, The plaintiff contends that
mere are sufficient names forged on
.le Petitions to invalidate them. The
attorneys for the defense, while ad-
aitting that a conspiracy was en-
cred into between circulators of the
petitions to forge names, assert that
y was discovered by Harry j. Park
llson. leader of the referendum move
@.ent, and they were never filed, and
slat the petitions filed are bona fide
in all respects. at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
.+++++++++++++

run her car as slow as his, without
going on low speed, undertook at a
convenient place to pass him, as she
was anxious to reach town. The
razor back" however, at once
opened up his motor and ran in ahead
of her. This he did every time she
attempted to pass and then, so soon
as she was headed OFF, he would slow
down to four miles an hour again,
forcing her to run her machine az
low speed, giving her a dust bath
and annoying her to the utmost Of
his ability, until the steel bridge was
reached. When she undertook 10
pass him on the bridge, and in fact
before that he would zlgzag across
the road, making IT impossible to get
by him.
This Is why the remark is made
that there are all kinds Of hogs, but
the meanest, lowest down travesty on
the "sunfish," "razor-back" variety
of hog is the auto hog.
The hog in this case is said to be
a Salem ma.
The Woman's husband expresses a
determination to pen that hog some
day, and, If he does, 1t Is sincerely
hoped that he will "smolie his meat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
MAJORITY is
PROBABLY
NEAR 10000

San Francisco, Sept 3S.-Full de-
tails of the notable overturn in San
Francisco sentiment which defeated
P. H. Mccarthy, the labor mayor, and
elected James Rolph, Jr., at the pri-
maries as chief executive Of the city
for the next. four years was made
public today.
According to the complete unoffi-
cial returns, Rolph scored a plurali-
ty of more than 10000 over McCar-
thy. and will have a clear majority
of better than $1,000.
Fickert led Hawthorn, for district
attorney by more than 1000. The
offices will be filed at the election in
November.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
AUTO HOG is
MEANER THAN
RAZOR BACK

There are many varieties of hogs in
the world, and, unfortunately, there
is one breed of the long-nosed varie-
ty of acorn rustlers that have no
rings in their noses The seat hog
on the cars and in public places is
one with an unenvlable notoriety
but he is a gentleman compared to
the most modern breed, the auto hog.
The latter has one of the distin-
gushing traits of the lowest class of
hog, the razor-back, and that is
speed. In all the hoggish traits
however, the razor-back isn't in it
with genuine unadulterated hoggish-
ness. Now the great majority of
autoists try to respect the rights of
others, but the reputation of that
class is badly damaged by the auto
hog, whose sins they must vicari-
ously atone for.
There was a splendid showing Of
wonderful porcine characteristics by
one of these 'razor-backs" a few DAYS
ago. A young married woman OF Sa-
lem was driving a small car, which
could be run not slower than eight
miles an hour on high speed" and
was coming from Rickreall to the
city. Some miles out she overlook
the thoroughbred, unadulterated
"razor-back, who was driving a
high priced so b. p car. which could
be throttled down to four miles an
hour on high speed. and, as he had
lady passenger with him, he had 1t
at its slowest.
The young lady, being unable to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
MAY TRY CASE
BEFORE JUDGE
NOW IN CHARGE
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Los Angeles, Sept. 2S.-With the
attorneys for the defense known to
be divided on the question, it is by
no means certain today that change
of Judge to try the Mcnamara case
will be asked. When asked today
whether he would require a change
on the ground that Judge Bordwell is
biased, Attorney Clarence Darrow
said: 81 have not positively stated
we will not ask for a postponement
or a change of venue, which would
take the trial from the county. 1t is
not believed that any definite action
regarding a change of judge will be
taken until after defense Attorney
John R. Harrington is quizzed, next
Monday by the grand jury. In the
event of the grand jury endeayoring
to learn certain secrets of the de-
fense, it is believed that a change of
judges will be asked If, however,
the questions bear only on the al
legged attempts to bribe D. H. lnger-
soil, it is believed that the case will
go ahead on schedule time and be
tried before Judge Bordwell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
Senator, Cummins Invited to
Seat on Presidential Train,
Declines, But viii Act With
Committee in DeS MOineS.
THIS JARRED PRESIDENT
Great Crowds Gather to Meet Taft,
But No Enthusiasm Is Shown
Taft Takes Shot at Cummins, Say
ing "It Would Be Better for Iowa
If the Crop of Statesmen Were
Less and the Crop Of Corn More"
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I


Fort Dodge, Ia, Sept Ex-senator
A. B. Cummins directly snubbed
President Taft today by fatty refus-
ing to ride on the presidential train
through Iowa, when Governor B. F.
Carroll especially invited him to do
So
Governor Carroll, with Senator
Kenyon, and Congressman Pickett,
Prouty, Woods, Greene and Kendall
all insurgents, boarded the presi-
dents train today at Council Bluffs,
Senator Cummins sent word that "He
would not ride on the presidents s
train through the state, but would
act on the receiving committee when
the president reaches Des Moines."
President Taft at his various stop
ping places discussed prosperity and
the tariff, defending his veto mes
sages throughout the day. Thou
sands of persons welcomed him at
Council Bluffs, Woodbine, Fort Dodge
and Denison. but there was little en-
thusiasm
At Woodbne the president said
II "UNlu Dt Dtll"T lOT iowa II I0e
crop Of statesmen were less and the
crop of corn more"
President Taft found the presiden-
tial situation acute. Politicians
board the train say that if Senator
Cummins runs for the presidential
nomination, he will get the solid vote
Of the Iowa delegates, but they doubt
the ability of Senator Cummins to de-
liver the delegation to LaFollette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
BIG AUTO WILL
COMPLETE TRIP
TO HAzELTON
[uN1rnp pRnss LnAanp w1nr.1

Hazelton, B. c., Sept ESP. j..
Sands and party OF four Seattleites,
in the "Farthest North. Firs, to
Ha2elton" Flanders automobile,
passed Burns Lake this morning, and
have now traversed most OF the dIfTI-
cult stages of the trip between Fraser
and Burns Lake. Success is now as
sured, and, barring accidents the
party should reach HU2elton within a
week The new government road was
recently completed as far south as
Lake Burns, and they should have
,iitle trouble in making the last lap
of the long Journey mn record time.
The weather is rainy. but the roads
are in fairly good condition.
Navigation on the Skeena river is
drawing to n close, the water being
now the lowest this season. All boats
are tied up awaiting the last raise.
which 1t is said the present rain will
bring before the final closeup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
MILLIONAIRE STROUSS
STANDS BY WOMAN
iUNITEn PRESS LDAsrn wInE. !

Chicago, Sept. 28.-The body Of
Charles Patterson, who was slain in
Denver by his wife, arrived here to-
day. and will be buried tomorrow.
Perry Patterson, brother of the
victim, declared that Mrs. Patterson
will probably plead insanity when ar
raigned
He and his mother are not going
to Denver.
Emil Strauss, the Millionaire whom
Patterson sued for alienation of his
wife's affections, is missing from his
usual haunts here, and it is intimat-
ed that he has gone to Denver to
assist in the defense of Mrs. Patter-
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION
IN new MEXICO

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 2S.--H. o.
Burson, chairman of the Republican
territorial committee, probably will
he nominated as the Republican
candidate for governor OF the new
state of New Mexico at the first Re
publican state convention, which
opened here today. Bursum has a
strong backing, and 1t Is expected his
nomination will be by acClulnetion,
as Miguel Otro, for nine years gov
ernor of the territory, and. soloman
Luna, chairman national committee
man, the only rivals Of Bursum, are
expected to withdraw
All-night caucuses were held prior
to the convention, and resulted in
the seating OF George Mann, for
years prominent figure in Republi-
can politics throughout the territory,
as chairman of the convention. The
delegates from the important county
of Bernllllllo favored Bursum, but
he was not available. owing to his
gubernaturial aspirations, which left
clear field for Mann.
Former Governors Bradford
Prince and George Curry are the only
candidates for the nomination for
congress, so both are practically as
sured Of the nomination. The first
two congressman serve only one year
each, and the job IS regarded gener-
ally as thankless. Great interest CEN
ters in the fight for United States
senatorships, however, in which the
four leading asplrants are Governor
w. H. NILS, VIM. II. Andrews, A. B.
Fall and Thos. b. Catron.
Ex-Governor Prince presided as
temporary chairman, and delivered
an eloquent address on the entry Of
New Mexico into the Union of states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
The ST. PAUL STATE
BANK INCORPORATES

With capitalization Of $4,000,
Sla S4 with Joseph Keber, Herman
"altz and j. n. Mckay as directors,
.se St. Paul State Bank filed articles
~ ~ Incorporation with the secretary
u state today.
Nr heber has for. number Of
iisa5s been identified with one of the
,Saulns saas banks of Mt. Angel, and is
Soou,ersant with all the phases Of the
q Sn4lhg business. So far the town Of
~, ~ raul has been without a banking
n.S'i'9uon, na,l and the appearance of the
~. S oank will be welcomed by the
os sS.uents OF the town as we'll as those
" 'ne surrounding country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
MRS. PATTERSON is
APPARENTLY UNAFRAID

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2S.-At the
hearing of the coroners inquest here
today, Mrs. Patterson was unmoved
when the verdict finding that she had
shot her husband with felonious in
tent was returned Mrs. Patterson
denies that she asked Emil Strouss to
come to her aid, and declared that
she did not want him.
The inquest failed to fix the own
ership of the revolver which was re-
garded as an important link in es-
tablishing q case for the prosecution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
Fugitive Is Seen.

: Tacoma, Sept. SS.-Frank 1
= Calvin, fugitive from justice
+ since he shot and seriously
+ wounded Miss Vivian. nurse,
= at Eatonyille, Sunday, was seen
= again today near Hill Hurst by
= several ranchers. He was dis
+ covered this morning in vege-
+ table garden, evidently trying
+ to find something eatable. He
+ disappeared when he saw that I
4 he was observed. Deputy Sher- !
+ if Palmer, who hurried in an :
+ automobile to the place, was !
+ unable to find any trace of Cal :
+ vim. !
+ Mrs. Irving is improving, and :
+ may recover. :
= + ++++++++++++ ++-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
About Tripoli.

: Tripoli, Dominion of Turkey
! for $50 years, has a comercial
= business valued at $4,000,000
: annually, which is derived from
: products of wool, wheat, oil
: and cattle, and the Central
: African exports of gold, feath-
: ers, ivory and rubber.
: It's area is 100000 square
: miles, equal to the +combined
: areas of the three Pacific coast
: states, and Nevada included.
: The population, consisting
I mostly of Berbers and Moors,
is estimated at 100000. Large
I watercourses are not shown up
! on maps of Tripoli, but the
country has ample water from
springs that exist almost every
where.
I Tripoli, with its vast area,
: abundant resources and scant
population, is within two days
of easy steaming from Italy's
: shore.
Z In ancient times it was in
I cluded in the empire of the
I Carthaginians, passing success
7 sively to the Romans, Vandals,
+ Arabs, Ferdinand the Catholic,
I the Knights of St John and
4 finally to Turkey.
Z A center of empire and of
: civilization, the country descend
: ed until it became a pirate
: stronghold, the terror of all Eu-
: rope, until the United States
: government directed history
: making expeditions against the
7 pirates, that were successful,
! and which forever silenced the
: claim of tribute which the Tri-
politans exacted from every mer-
! chant ship that sailed the sea.
: + L + + 4 = L + j. 4 4 + r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
ELEVATOR DROPPED
AND 2S IMPRISONED
[uN1rrp rREss .gAsEp w1RE. ]

San Francisco, Sept. 2S.-The
swapping of a cable of passenger
elevator is the cause of 2S persons,
mostly women and children, here to-
day wearing numerous bruises and
suffering more or less shocks. The
overcrowding Of an elevator car in
the Odd Fellows building caused the
break and the car, with its load of
human freight, plunged downward 90
feet before the safety clutches took
hold.
Firemen worked nearly an hour
cutting a hole through the steel top
Of the cage before the unfortunate
passengers could be released.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-28
Any Old Reason Good.

Los Angeles, Sent 2S-The case
against General H. G. Otis, Harry
Andrews and R. NJ. Whitney, publish
er and editors of the Los Angeles
Times, for publication of alleged in
decent matter relative to the Beattie
trial, has been postponed indefinitely
because it is alleged, it is impossible
to secure an available court room.