davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
ANOTHER MATCH
MAY Be ARRANGED
Rivers Expresses Willingness to
Meet Wolgast in Ring
Again.

Los Angeles Cal. July 5.-"sieepinr
over it, did not serve to clar,f,. 70
any extent the confusion that fol-
lowed tho end Of Yesterdays champ-
ionship lightweight hght between A
Wolgast and Joe Rivers at vernon
The cries Of fake" which resounded
through the fight pavilion yesterdsv
echoed among the hauuts Of sporting
men Promoter McCarey said that in
view of the grave doubt laid arains,
the decision of Referee welcb in
awarding the aght 20 Wolgast as
Knockout he was undecided as 10 -iv
ing inc $500 diamond belt to- tho
champion
Scores Of men who Were among the
loo SPECTATORS called Of the Offices
81 VIC Pacific Athletic C4ub Ia sur
sest That the boys be sent together in
another twenty-round battle TO decide
ina ly the question of supremacy
rivers and his manager. Joe. Low.
expressed Willingness to nchi the bat
ne over again but Wolgast and his
business director. Tom Jones man
'alned silence II the two boys get
together again 81 is said. tAc hattie
VIII be fought on Labor Day.
After Wcich helped Wolgast IA b,s
feet and rendered his rank decision.
said Levy. Il offered to start the nrht
over again right there But Welcb
disappeared and Jones and Wolgast
refused am willing now to send
Rivers back into the ring against VOL
CAST any time"
Wolrast did not leave his training
camp to which he repaired immedi-
ately after tho hsht untn laic to-day.
Rivers was about town early his
right eye was cut ana almost closed.
mouth pufed ana cut
Wolsast showed the marks OF tho
pounding he had received. One OF his
ears gave signs of "cauinowering
both eyes were black and there were
scSeral cuts between his forehead and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
WHERE THEY
After Grand March and Recep
ton, Court Chaplain Will
Preach to Athletes.

stockholm. July 5-Everythinr is
ready for the Solemn opening Of tho
Olympic games tomorrow. The occa
sion will be additionally solemn for
the reason that after tae grand march
around The stadium %. the athletes of
all the competing nations and the re-
'cption by the King and Crown Prince.
sermon Will be preached by Rev
Clemens Ahfeldt. court chaplain.
ON the eve of the nth great interna-
ional contest for the worlds amateur
athletic honors. the American team is
resting aboard the Finland. supremeiy
confident of again capturing iirst place.
III l. not quite correct. however. to
term this tho eve. for here. almost In
the roof OF tho world. daylight never
dies 80 the contests in the stadium.
winch begin q in the morning VIII
continue twelve hours before the last
event on the days program shall have
been finished and then the sun Will stil
be shining
Messrs. sullivan. Halpin and Murphy
an declaie that the team Is better than
ever ana that they eNpcct TO exceed
the records made at London four years
ago
Very little practice was INDUCED in
to-day but this afternoon Ralph Rose
insisted on breaking his own worlds
record, putting tine shot nfty-onc feet
seven inches.
Tho Americans Were all strong IA
vorites i'm the betting in the stockholm
hotels. but In the Swedish opinion Rose
rs the main attraction. one news paper
SAYS: Wherever crowd gathers ira
the stadium it is safe TO say Rose VIII
be found there Other members of the
team are perhaps great athletes. but
Rose is grand artist
The Swedish committee deserves
praise for the splendid arrangements.
The stadium is beautiful and of per
mancnt construction, seating 5000
persons The separate stands for swim
ming and other aquatic events are
equally fine The press ARRANGEMENTS
are perfect. Dozens OF telephones and
polyglot TELEGRAPH operators are seated
In large gallery behind the large
press box Every correspondent has a
messenger boy. desk and a type
writer
The weather promises to be magnh-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
MEET IN FINAL MATCH TODAY.
Title of Southern Tennis Championship
VIII lie Decided

Atlanta Ga. July 5.-The title of
southern tennis champion Hes between
Cy Smith, OF Atlanta. winner of the
Tennessee state championship this
year, and c. NJ Charest, of Atlanta, a
one handed player, who Will meet In
the final match tomorrow. The mems
doublen title VIII go to either b. NJ.
Grant and V. Carter or Nat Thornton
and Cy Smith. all OF Atlanta. who play
their final game tomorrow.
Mrs. Seymour. OF Nashville, and Nat
Thornton, OF Atlanta, won the mixed
doubles title to-day whom they de-
feated Mrs. John Milan and r. D.
Scott, both OF Atlanta, ell. ga.
Mrs Milan won tho ladies' consoia-
ton singles by defeating Mas NatsIe
o'Brlnh of Atlanta. AS. .S-&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
CULPEPER NJ EET
COMES TO CLOSE


4
cnlpeper. va. July 5-This was The
third and last day Of the meet Of tho
Culpeper Horse SHOW ana Racing Asso-
citation. which ended this afternoon.
The following is a summary of tho
race events:
First race-rrot or pace. four min
utes or better best two in three. mile
heats-first. entry. owner r w BEN
nett second. King, owner George Fra
zier' third. Mack owner W. a Bennett.
Second race-Pony race, one-fourth
OF mile-First. Roseben, owner Cecil
Borst' second, Jack Atkins, owner
Bradley Beckham
Third race-For Culpeper horses. half
mile. farmers race-r'irst. Trostin.
owner George EggDurn IT, second.
blanche. owners Newman 6 Spillmau
third. Star Pilot. owner Tyson Jolin.
Fourth race-Open to all nve-eighths
of miie-First Little England.
owner w W. hutchinson second, Ped
isree owner g. X. David. third. Dem.
ocrat. owner c. NJ. Gilbert
Fifth race-Hurdle race, open to all.
mile and half-F'irst. Bon I.ala. owner
G. c. BENTON; second. Lady Melba, own
er !. G Everhcart: third. Echo, owner
G. NJ Gilbert
sixth Observation-Disclosures open TO all
two milcs and half-First. Josie
| hampton. owner G. NJ. Gilbert: second,
Fin,foot. owner w c. Saunders: third,
| Win. owner T. g. I.eith
Seventh rhco-Consolation, ono mile
First, Wanna. owner G. NJ. Gilbert;
second. Devil May Care, owner w. C.
saunders; third. Thetis. owner, David
Dunlop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Washington.


Two out when winning run was scored.
score by innings; r.
Washington 30 eO60soooOoooooi-
New York.........- 20 o 900 10000 o-5
Summary. Rrns-Foster. Gaudu. Morgan
%. Mcbride, Ainsmith. Daniels. OTIS Mar
tin. Wolverton. sweeney. Earned -uns-
Washington. Two base hit-O Doyvd. Thr-c-
base htt-Johnson. Sacrifice hits-Shauks.
Morsan. stolen hascs-Gandu 90. Double
piays-WarhoD n O'Dowd TO s,crrett. Sic
Bride TO Gandil Lett on bases-Washlnr-
ton IS, Ncw York. 70. Fret base on errors
Sew York !. Wsxhinstoa. / First base ON
buiis-on Engel OF johnson. .. 81 Fisher.
=. on WARRIOR. .. Innings piiched-By En-
gel. 20. by Johnson IS 10. hy Fisher i-7.
by WaFhop i4.-5. iIits -On Enscl g. on
lohnson. E, on rlsner 8. or Warhop. h.
Struck out BY EnCel o. hy johnson 8. by
Ws-hop HIT by p!teher-By Engei. :
banielsl: by Johnson 3 Daniels. Wnc
pitch-Fisher Passed bsfi-Wnuams Tirno
81 saire' hours Hmpires' westeryeit -nG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
TENNIS TOURNEY
STARTS MONDAY

fhe tennis tournament which was
TO have been hela on the courts of the
Country Club Of Virginia tomorrow
has been postponed untn Monday nj
ternoon al convenient hour. owing
TO the absence OF so many tennis
players from the city These will bo
the FIRST games to be played in the
tournament for tho championship of
Richmond. and great interest is being
displayed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
PLAY TODAY
READY FOR OPENING
OF OLYMPIC GAMES

cent 1t is intensely hot at midday
out oNercoats are essential at night.
inc city is overcrowded. not a room
oeins left as usual at any event OF
International Importance Americans
form Bis majority Among the late
LrriNals IS Howard Gould and parts
Finland '''e
The King to-day requested Mr. sui
Ivan to give him one OF the rines usoA
ny me American team because OF its
great excellence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

" AShlnEton, july O.-Adanl Waiter
better known as Monk. has been or
dered 10 report 10 the Norfolk Club
OF the Virginia League BY Manager
Griffith. o: the Washington American
League team.
waiter has been working out with
WASHINGTON tho past few DAYS. and
when President McCarey OF the league,
asked MANAGER Griffith for an out
heldcr Walter was sent to him.
PLAYING with tho Cornell Tigers.
Walter has been playing good BAH.
and should have little trouble getting
# good start In the Virginia circuit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
R|XEY COMPLETE
PUZZLE TO BOSTON
Former University OF Virginia
Star 'rwirlcr Makes
Brilliant Debut.
GIANTS WIN FROM BROOK YIN
Pirates Defeat Reds, and ST
Louis Falls Before
Chicago.

Boston. July 5.-Rixey. Philadelphla's
elongated recruit, pitcher from the Unlver-
Sky OF virsinia. held Boston without score
to-day. while his teammates were piiiug up
ton runs. only two Boston men reached
second base Pitcher Hub Pcrsue settled
his differences with The local management
to-day
inNey ;he youns giant. who measures
more than Sis feet made hts diree, appear
ancc and WAS a complete mystery. Arthur
beNlin sot three OF tho locals seven scat
tered hits Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
GAME IS MARRIED
BY MUCH KICKING
McCrary, Youngster, Works
for Norfolk, and Wins From
Portsmouth.
I snee.al % 10 49, DIspalcn.

Norfolk. Va July Sin "a ganis
married by the Kicking OF both teams,
Norfplk defeated Portsmouth this az
tornoon. McCfary "a youngster lust
starting out. pitched Tor tho home
team. ana Kept tile visiting hatslncn
Portsmouth team. was put out OF the
Enme aud chased from the neid by
Umpire Black for dlspu,lng "a decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN

Philadelphia. Juy t-Bos,on and th.
Athletics broke even on the dolole-head.
to-day. the Rod Sex losing tho hrs, game.
20 and taking Tho second game % 8
McInuisa hitting won tha FIRST game 'or me
Athletics ne baffed IN TWO runs incflG-
ing the winning sails. and scored ihc other
h.iuscl; Morsan'e wNdness give Boston the
md rim ---nr..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Colts VS.. Coolers

4 double-hendcr VIII he pfnred
AT broad street Park to-day, the
hrst snme beginning M 2i3o O'Clock.
"riihh Is anxious :" take both enmcs
from the Coolers. md will send
'Ser' ana BnSsry 10 turn the trick.
johnny Mace will be out of the
snme becnuhe OF Ind hand, and
Nogers Will have to cntcb both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
WALSH oUTPITCHES WORKS

Chicago July 5-Waish was so much bet
ter than Works to-day it was easy Tor the
White Sox TO beat the Tigers to 8 The
soN ran NJ total OF twelve hits. six Of
which were divided between weaver and
Callahan. Two threc-baggers were credited
TO Callahan. Walsh kept Detroits eight
niis seait.red. seore:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Roanoke
Totals ...........3s a7 lie
batted for Bruckm!ller IN ninth
Score By innings. !

Score b. innings. u
Newport News -. 4QoOO0ooa-
Roanoke - q 10000 %
summary. Euns-Bates Eiohborrer
~. Hooker MATHS. Walsh. CHM. Car
man 90. Pressly (9). Holland C2),
Newton (2). Shields, Greene, Gardin.
stolen hases-Garuan. Holland. New
Ton ] We base hits--Woife, Walsh.
Slavcn. Mats. Holland. Garmau.
Double plays-Wolfe to Porter Sac
rice flies LaFitte, Shields. Hooker.
struck out-by Bruckmiiler g hy
Gardin, Bases on halls-O,f Nnler.
Is Off Gardin. Hits-Off Miller.
10 One thlri Inning Ler, on hases-
N'wpoFt Ncws. z; Roanoke. Flrss
On rfrors- Newport News. ! Roanoke.
liit by pitched ban Shields Iiiar
tmpirr- Mcbride. Time Of gare--i 80.
Atten lnnce-3on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
MATHEWSON is MYSTERY

New York. July 5--BattlnE Baresr on, of
the boN in tho first inning tho Giants SUB
dned Brooklyn to-day TO Rtckcra homer
accounted for TWO Giant runs Ma.hcweon
M's complete mystery 20 tho Dodgers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
12akz4&
NoToR CARS
Gordon Motor Co.
GARD|N HIT HARD.
BUT TIGERS WIN
Get Lead of Nine Runs in First
Inning, and This Is Never
Overcome
OVERCOME.
Special 10 Tho Times-Dlspatc

:, I1TVVIdI 20 Tho TImcs- Dispatchl
wPort News, Va. July 5.-Now-
pOIt News hcided ike amateurs IN
Two innings to-day. and Roanoke eas-
ny Won the third game Of tho series.
~ TO o. Gardin was hit hard in tho
ilrst ana ninth. but tho nine runs
proved too great "a handicap. Scor".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Philadelphia.
Boston.

Summary. Runs-PaSkcrt. i.oberi Cravaih
G. Lutcrus t.l. Knahe ,.l Two-hase hits
-Cr4vath tll. Tud"rus CAB. Sacrifice hits
Luderus. Kiiiifer. knahe stolen bases
kuab-. pask.ri Double plays-Kuabo to
Luderls - Rourke TO Sweeney TO Deviin.
RiN,v to pooiau. Hlts-OG TYLER II in 9
innings First base on baiis-Om Tyler. 6.
of RiNcy. Struck cut-By Tyler. 81 hv
lsiNev. Wiid pitch-Tyier Passed bali
Rarden kilfcr Umpire. Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

BUT the Coolers were by no means
I compieiely beaten then They came
back IN tho eighth. and took the lead
1 again Krobs drove double into
/ centre and went to third on Rarnett's
/ cut scoring ON Nance's sacrifice Av.
zine locals had an excellent chance to
make 1T even again in their half of the
eighth. but Raley pulled the BONES,
KIND OF homer and stopped the
chance He was hit ny Hedsepeth.
ana Tenant then hit nasty drive
down third base line. which ne had
beaten mile Ral.y loafed on tho
play. though il was strairht in front
Of him. and allowed himself to be dou-
NED AZ second when be had all the
time IN the world The others were
ea-i outs
Neither the ninth nor the tenth were
productive for the Coolers though q
'otal OF four hits We're made i'm the
Two innings But Rorers's double.
strain sacrifice ana Grihins double
counted IN the ninth. again tying the
game. making the second time it had
neen IN a knot The tenth opened pro
muonsly. Burke smackine double
on the hrst ball pitched Ralev sem
nun along and ne scored with Just one
down When Tennant landed on ,ha
'uoice II was all over hut tho an
plause, which came shortly Bv wav
Oh closing this narrative and ,nnl,inr
PC complete let 1t %. added that SOW
oral persons in addition TO RaIey
'nlSht well have medals from ,re
AhaiEamated order OF Bones not ~
,'PtlnS Charlie Strain The score fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
ny Grs MALnERr.

Two very definite reasons may be
assigned for the victory wni.,h Rich
moud won over Petersburg ycsterday
They are Spencer and Spencer. With
on. Spencers aid the game would
surols have gone the other way. even
though Grlffin's charses managed TO
do some tall sticking along about the
seventh inning Spencer w thout
upark OF justification. started after
81 Orth on a decision rendered at the
plate and not satisfied with being
tined nice new five spot. kept up
has wraugiine until The smiling jumps
was compelled TO run linn out OF the
lot Shortly thereafter at tho cru
ciAl moment somebody hit bail into
SPencers reid. which would have been
an easy out but that olunteer Bren-
nesan doesn't know much about pull
Ing leather out 81 the sun. The game
was then practically th5 Colts andl
It finished in ten inninss of play 81
10 g.
Hudsiug from the rapt attention
which the fans paid To the several
plays made. good and bad. the contest
must have been highly interesting
Looking AT il from any other stand-
point Than that OF tho most rabid
iau it was from un oncnsive stand
point about as loose am eNnihitton.
ms has been here for many weeks IT.
sounds almost paracoNical to- pan the
winning club, but ass mentioned boz
fore. ~ Colts would never have
been returned victors. though having
several opportunities, had Spencer not
kicked himself out OF the game.
Wait Jntil seventh
L wasn's until the seventh inning
that Inc Colts hogan to SHOW that
tines Were real contenders IN n pen
nant race untu that time they had
eesv ply trailod alons allowing 7hc
Coolers 10 annex four counts to their
blank. Charlie Strain was being hit
good ana hari' and for cNtra' bases.
too. while Vance. up TO that fatal or
llArAy seventh, depending upon the
point Of view. was bifIcd safely lust
twice Tile visiting horde leapcd upon
strain in the FIRST boN. Busch Smack
ing a screaming triple TO the club
house. which was nearly reached by
Tenant which. with Spcncer's sine
gle and q corking double by Howe
dell, brought over TWO. The mira run.
which came 10 the third from sim
monss hit Morrisons sacrifice. Strains
error and ''.assed ..ball
TWO more lifts and q sacrifice
brought the other over IN the siNth
emo furnished the opportunity which
the Colst needed to win. Howedon
was caught at the plate ANA was out
there seemed little GouDi of this
in the MIND ~ anybody brt Spencer.
lie got real angry and hts removal
was the result Bison was compelled
TO send Brennegan TO right and Bren-
nsgan's advent meant Colt victory
How Runs Were scored.
After the visitors had been retired
~ me seventh without doing any
damage Flournoy started for the TO-
Gals Incidentally. he anished tho ses-
sion His first Offering was q Glenn
swat to the left Burke followed with
line drive to centre Things were
beginning TO GET squally and they
dicn't improve any John Raley VINO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago. .; Detroit >
Philadelphie 3: Boston. . (first
gameJ
Philadelphia, 81 Boston. (second
gamc).
Washington. g. New York. . Cssx-
teen Innings
tother zane not schedulcd)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Kicks Himself Out OF Park. Aid
ing Locals Materially
Towards Victory.
SEVENTH INNING RALLY
Vance Batted Hard. Which. With
Misjudged Fly. Counts
-Four Times.
Virginia League
Yesterdays RESULTS.

TSIITtDNN = HIS DIS.
Richmond. Is. rrtrrsburg. = Ctcn
inniuEsl.
Newport News. 6; RonnoI,c. ~.
Norfolk. =; Portsmouth. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Detroit.


Detroit .........,..............oo GOODS
Chicago .......s.....':,,..,..';:l - -
Callahan 90. Weaver. Cobb, Moriar!ty. Lou
den. Two base hits-Weever, Moriar!ty and
stenage Three base hits-Weaver. Gala
han, Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Co!!ins. Kuhn.
Moriarity. Louden. Stolen base--Wenver.
Double plays-Lord to Rath to Collins: Rath
20 Zeider to Collins. First base on balls
OF walsh, ?: OF Works. !. Struck ort-By
Walsh .; by Worke. !. Passed ball-Kuhn.
Time Of game. 10 Umpircs, Hart and Con
moIlN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06
Results in the Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, o; Philadelphia. 10.
New York. 6; Brooklyn. /.
Pittsburgh. I, Cincinnati. 4
st. Louis, 0; Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

,ne o4i when winning run was scored
si.nment ...... oooooO4O1iHs
nani'rv Two haFc hiis-Fior-nov ma
f Nufris Griffin. Hurko Busch Spencer
Nfehs Three hase hit-Howedou
niis Morrison. Krohs Mccomee
Nn'' Double piav-Grafr to-
.."-fF l.eft on bases Richmond = p.rc-s
nnTr l2 FIRST base on haus-On und,c-
oH strain S. Struck ou,-Bv vnnr.
Nv Htds"neth. hv strain. t. Hits-O-f
Ntn'c in innings on Hedecnctit In
innings iiit hy pitcher Raicv win
ii'aEfne'h Passed bei-Rosers Timn
=" same H. Umpire Or,h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

srANDING or rIr cLuus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-06

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Petersburg AT Richmond
Portsmouth, nt Norfolk.
Roanoke nt Newport News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-11-27
People Lacked Information.

The failure of the asylum bond issue
to receive the necessary number OF
votes in the November election IS due
largely to lack of information on the
part of the masses of the people. This
lack of information is due to the fall
ure of the election commissioners to do
their duty in some of the counties. In
stead of giving the widest possible
publicity to the election notices by pub
fishing them in papers with large, coun-
ty-wiGe circulation, the commissioners
purely for partisan reasons in not a
few instances had the election notices
published in papers that had but linn
tied circulation in the counties in which
they were published. AS long as South
Carolina is dominated by narrow parti-
sans, the interests of the people at
large will suffer.
Those who are familiar with con-
gested conditions at the state asylum
say relief must ccme in some way.
More room and better equipment
must be provided. AS the bond issue
has failed and the need is imperative,
it is probable that an additiona. levy
will have to be made in order to pro-
vide the necessary funds. When the
people have to pay more taxes they
will then realize what it means to be
governed by those who consider their
own welfare first and that of the peo-
pie second.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-11-27
Cotton Likely to Advance.

While the actual cotton in sight of
taepresent crop is not as far below
that reported up to this time last year
IS one would expect, yet it is probable
that the receipts will fall off rapidly
for the next thirty days. In this part
Of the country the fields are bare, ell
Of the cotton being open and practi-
cally all picked. There was more cot
ton in the fields between Trenton and
Columbia the first of last March than
there is now. The unfavorable wealth
er and the unprecedented yield last fall
prolonged the harvesting season, while
this fall with favorable weather and a
Enall yield the season has been very
short. Unless the harvesting has been
delayed in the large cotton producing
states of the southwes5, the next gin
aers' report will show a very abrupt
falling off from that of last year at
this time.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-11-27
Should Not Encourage Lawlessness.

It matters not in what line of work
they are engaged, strikers should
not be allowed to commit lawless acts.
1t is strange, yet true, that in almost
every instance the local authorities
are over-indulgent in dealing with
"strikers." We believe in being just
and fair to them but do not concur in
the opinion that they should be allow
ed to enforce their demands by law
Iessness, as is done in not few places.
We approve most heartily of the man.
ner in which Charleston, West Virginia,
dealt with the strike situation. AS
soon as the strikers" resorted to vio-
Ience, destroying property and endan-
gering human life, the militia made
more than so arrests, which soon re-
stored order out of chaos. The Advertis-
er will always stand for just and fair
dealing for the individual and the or
ganization, but we will always oppose
anything that would seem to encour-
age or place lawlessness at q premium.