davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
For Sale.

Several thousand bushels of corn and large quantity of timo- thy and alfalfa hay at Kinman farm. For information inquire at T. D. Kinman's or Arkansas Bank & Trust Go. 32btf
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
Setter Pups For Sale.

Some thoroughbred Setter cups from field trial winner stock, ready for fall training. Apply to T. M. Rorex, Swifton, Arkansas. 56btf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
I BEAUTIFUL L..z,o.,
l u,,or of Guests Which
 a'ss ns,,'' Delightful Event in F''.s Newport Society,"

4 T. Hubby and Mrs. d. 'sr1vee 'sI N, gave a large morn T. .an+ion Thursday, compll- t;as ts,y their house guests Mrs. '11s perrol, and Mrs. H. D. Her If Little Rock, Mrs. W. F.: snd Mrs. George J. Terry o1 sville and Mrs. Richard E' of St. Louis. 1. oHair was one of the N events in society this q and was attended by than half a hundred ladies Were out to enjoy the morn breezes, besides meetiilg tiie ts of honor, all of whom are lar young matrons and will In in our city.
 e entire lower floor of the y home was beautifully ar- ed in spring flowers and was dmiration of all who enter The large reception hall was in sweet peas, and it was the guests were received by Walter Martin, Mrs. Etta and Mrs. Perry Clark.
 6 parlor perhaps, was the beautiful, for it was here American Beauty rose with and ferns formed a set for the receiving line, com of Mesdames A. T. Hubby, McElwee, J. c. Heron, H. bring, George J. Terry, Will F. Ball and Richard E. Ri- the beautifully decorated
 room, where the vari-col-. nasturtiums were profuse- d, a punch bowl was pre- over by Misses Mildred lon and Addie Mcdonald. s room Mrs. Clyde Wood, !. |. Bishop, Mrs. R. J. and Mrs. George L. Rob- also assisted in looking af- e comfort of the guests.
 the spacious lawn a num-
 tables were arranged, progressive games were
 by a very handsomely ed number of ladies. On nal tables were also serv-
 delicious three course fast.
 n'y little white Ivory fans lSed as score cards and as
 httle green baskets filled Pweet peas were given.
 TWO hostesses and guests lof were beautifully dress
 carried pink carnations.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06

"If It Wasn't For Mother s Love-" "Good-bye My Home, Sweet Home."
 "She Sleeps Meath the Old Ohio River.
 3ARKER'S.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
STABBED
 BY CLARIDGf
Former Was Aggressor And Later Has Been Released
 On S5000 Bond.

Little Rock, June 6.-With a deep gash in the left side of his neck, and a stab wound in the muscular tissue of the upper left arm, James s. Atwood of the Bell Loan Co.,. living at 1907 State Street, is in St. Vincent's S infirrary, the result of an alter cation with John Claridge who has 8 show card establishment at 62412 Main street, which oc- cured at Sixth and Main streets at 8 o'clock last night. Accord Ing to bystanders, the difficulty began in a stairway at 624R Main street, where both men have offices. Claridge, it is said, walked away from Atwood, and started across the street, when noticing Atwood following him closely, turned and began talking to him. The fight then ensued. The stabbing was done with a large pocket knife.
 Physicians at St. Vincent's Infrmary said at an early hour this morning that Atwood's injuries probably would prove fatal, although they would be unable to make a definite state rnent until the patient recover ed from the influence of the an- aesthetic.
 Atwood was stabbed in the neck, the cut almost striking the jlugular vein. He also sustained a slash in the left arm just be- low the shoulder, although bleeding profusely, Atwood ran along the sidewalk to Hegarty & Co.'S drug store on Capitol avenue, where he asked for someone to call Dr. Anderson Watkins. Patrolman T. w. Shaver was called, and with others, carried Atwood to the sixth floor of the State Bank Building, where he was attend ed to by Dr. Sterling Bond until an ambulance arrived to take him to St. Vincent's Infirmary.
 CLAR1DGE SURRENDERS.
 Claridge shortly surrendered to Patrolman Shaver, who took him to police headquarters, where he was released under 1000 bond furnished by R. F. Drummond. Later he was rear rested by Deputy Constables John Harp and Otto Moore on a charge of assault with intent to kill, and subsequently, was re- leased on a $5,OOO bond fur nished by MT. Drummond. He will be given a hearing before Justice of the Peace D. Meisner at 10 o'clock this morning.
 After being taken to the h. firmary Atwood was attended by Drs. A. L. Carmichael and And erson Watkins, who refused to let him talk, as they feared loss of blood. An operation was per formed at 9 o'clock, and at an early hour this morning, Mr. Atwood was resting easy.
 REFUSES TO. TALK.
 Claridge said he had been men, aced by Atwood on a number of occasions. He said when he tried to get away from him last night, and Atwood followed him, he became so angry that he did not remember what happened. He declared that if Atwood was cut, he did not know when ne did it.
 Friends of the men last night said that 1t was common knowl
 edge that they had borne z
 grudge of long standing, which
 has almost led them to fight {
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-06
COMMITTEE CALLS PRIMARY ELECTION
In Jackson County to Be Held June 2I, 1913 to Nominate Governor and Fill Va
 cancieS.

CdUCIeS.
 The Democratic County Gen. tral Committee has called a pri- nary election for the purpose of nominating candidate for gov ornOr, to be voted for at the spe- cial election 10 be held July, 23, 1913.
 This primary will also nomi- nate candidates to fill vacancies in offices in any of the townships Of the county. These candidates can have their names printed on the ticket by making applica- tion to Leon, l.. Mack, or w. D. McLain, and paying the fee of S2.50 assessed for same, on or before June 18th. 1913.
 The Primary will be held on June 21st, 1913, at the following places:
 Glass Township-Swifton. Bird Township-At Tucker man.
 Bird Township-At Elgin. Bird Township-At Kenyon. Bird Township-At Denton Island.
 Jefferson Township-Jackson- pert.
 Jefferson Township-At Stri- aer's Store.
 Bateman Township-At Sur rounded Hill.
 Bateman Township A t School House at Bridge.
 Glaize Township-At Old Grand Glaize.
 Glaize Township-At Glaize Station.
 Barren Township At Me Dougald's School House.
 Breckenridge Township-At Auvergne.
 Breckenridge Township-At Weldon.
 Breckenridge Township-At Tupelo.
 Bryan Township-At Ingle- side.
 Bryan Township-At Horse shoe School House.
 Cache Township-At Martins School House.
 Cache Township-At Burton's
  Store.
 Cache Township-At Algoa. Cow Lake Township-At Eight Mile.
 Cow Lake Township-At Gourd Neck.
 Richwoods Township - A { Balch's Store.
 Richwoods Township A | Ford's School House.
 Grubbs Township-At Grubbs Village Township-At liar. per's School House. Village Township-At Green haw's School House.
 Union Township-At Nc Lain's, East Newport.
 Union Township-First Ward At City Hall.
 Union Township - Second Ward, At Court House.
 The Polls open at 8 o'clock a ri. and close at 6:30 p. m.
 w. D. McLain, Chairman, Democratic County
 Central Committee, Jackson
 County, Arkansas. Leon L. Mack, Sec. Attest:
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

Who has been in the city for
the past ten days has been er
RETAINED by a number Of her
friends at their homes. The
follow are some of the parties
given in her honor during the
past week
-
Mrs. Tom CIary Entertains.
Mrs. Tom Clary entertained
ed Saturday afternoon compli-
mentary to Mrs. Dalton Reed
of Roswell and Mrs. L, P. Slmp-
kinson who leaves soon for
Ohio.
Five tables were arranged
and cards we're played through
ostt AEa u-fkrtnorw
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10
at q mUst sumpIloUs D n

The dinner wa
courses, an describe on
be like taking a TRIP o. fairN e.
surrounded b altha 4eaui.
ful and g cd 10 a Pnosa VIVA
were pres to ENJOY the leg
ant repas wec Ne dam Re d
and Simpk psoa md Gbso
and Mrs Tom Ciarey 0p al
and mrs. LIniey.
Mrs. Gibson Entertains.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10


Il
Mrs. Dalton Reed Enter
tanned BY Numerous PaTties-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10
as BugsU Of nOnoi'

Reed was given a pretty short
stem flower vase. Mrs. Simp-
kinson was remembered with a
pretty manicure set.
Those present we're Mesdames
Biddenhorn. Pritchard, Coors.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-04-10

west Cows in honor Of Mrs
Dalton Reed. formerlS 81 thus
.itv
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
POLICE CAN'T FIND
SHOOTING VICTIM
Summoned BY Woman for Sup
posed Crime in East End
AT | A. Nj.

Search by police and detectives for
the supposed victim of a mysterious
shooting at Pennsylvania and Chaplin
ayes. at go O'Clock, Friday morning,
proved fruitless. though Mrs. Mary
Gerasimos. living at the corner, is pos
tive that a man who staggered to ,
steps OF her home, after two
were fired. was seriously woundca, IS
he collapsed utterly, and lay there Tor
several minutes Meanwhile she call
ed the police. but while she was tele-
phoning, the man staggered away, and
disappeared.
The auto patrol and the little flyer
from Mcclellan station, and Detective
Edward Mite. in the detective flyer
from headquarters, raced TO the scene,
and made a thorough investigation.
Mrs. Gerasimos told the officers
that she heard two shots, and saw two
men on the corner One Of the men
staggered toward her home, and sank
on the doorstep, apparently badly
wounded. She later saw him stagger-
ing down the street
The police found no blood on the
steps, or on the street al the scene OF
the shooting.
They searched the nearby fields and
streets without obtaining any trace OF
, wounded man.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
SPENDER LANDS
BEHIND THE BARS
lngratiating Stranger Charged
With Passing False Checks
In Sarnia

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. s.
(SpeciaD -Worthless checks, an un.
suspecting girl and elleged high life
brought Walter Green behind prison
bars, in Sarnia, last night Green, an
ingratiating young man OF more than
Ordinary good looks. and hobby
dresser, happened into the Canadian
town week ago, put up at the best
hotel, and spent his money royalty
For his convenience he represented
himself as a traveller for a drug firm,
and while calling on the trade would
incidentally cash check here and
there. He sought and obtained an in
PRODUCTION to Miss Bertrand, employed
in the oisces OF the Reid Wrecking
company, and induced the girl TO en-
dorse couple of checks for him. In
the meantime, Green appeared at the
Royal bank In Sarnia and represented
himself as a clerk employed In the
banks headquarters In Toronto, and
succeeded In cashing check for $40.
Word was received from Toronto that
the man is not known there. and he
was promptly placed in a cell on
charge OF passing worthless checks,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
WILL EMPLOY MOVIES
TO ATTRACT SETTLERS

ST PAUL, Aug. 9.-Already EN-
barked in the show business" with
it's travelling exhibit of Minnesota
products, the state of Minnesota now
will enter the motion picture field.
The state immigration commission to-
day decided to have series OF films
taken to be shown In towns Of the
central west, along with the exhibit
car
The commission Will have about l.
900 feet OF I'm made. The, pictures
will show threshing and harvesting
operations In Minnesota, dairy scenes,
a pioneer scene, with stumps being re-
moved from cut-over land, and also
mining scenes. One OF the latter will
show steam shovel taking ore out Of
an open-pit mine. and the other load
ing scene in Duluth harbor.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
SEEK TO DEFINE
POLICY OF TRUST
General Counsel for n. A. NJ.
Denies Watson Was Employ
ed by Association

WASHINGTON. Aug. Whether
legislative lobbying was one of the
purposes for which the ". A. NJ. was
formed was the line OF cross-exam-
ination TO which James A. Emery. gen.
eral counsel of the association, was
subjected today before the senate
lobby probers.
Emery said the national tariff com
mission. association, composed OF
thousands OF manufacturing interests
throughout the country, was formed
al the instance of the n. A. Nj. It's
purpose. he said, was to aid in the
passage OF the Beveridge tariff com
mission association that employed
former Rep. James E. Watson, OF In
diana.
Questioned by Senator Nelson.
Emery, however swore that Watson
WAS not at any time employed by the
n A. NJ.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
STREET CAR MEN
FESTIVE; STRIKE .
TALK Is HEARD
Radical Action May Be Taken
In Meeting Called for Satur-
day Night
COMPANY Is ACCUSED OF
BLOCKING ARBITRATION
Judge Phelan, Representing EN-
plOyes, Threatens to Resign
Advises Against Strike

The meeting of street car conduc-
tors and motormen called for Satur-
day night in Liberty hall, Second and
Fourth-aves., is for the purpose "of
giving further instructions TO Off
GERS, in handling disputes with the
company, and there Is a strong feel
ing among the men that radical
measures will be advised because OF
the persistent refusal OF the d. u.
r. TO allow the arbitration proceed
ings 10 continue.
Anything is possible the way the
men now feel. said Charles J. Mack
ey, secretary of the local union,
The men feel that the city should
never make any agreement with the
ID. l.. r. until their dispute is taken
care Of The citizens of Detroit
should not want to pay one cent less
in fares when that cent is cut from
the wages OF the motormen and con-
ductors We gave the city fair no.
tice and the Federation Of Labor en-
tered its protest also. The men feel
that their necessities cannot be over
looked and they are dangerously in
clined.
when the officers are given their
instructions Saturday night they will
not be instructions to surrender"
II have counselled the men not TO
hink OF a strike under any circum-
stances" said Judge Phelan. who was
,hosen by the men TO arbitrate their
differences, but | realize that they
are not being fairly treated about the
arbitration and will bring the matter
to settlement If I possibly can.
Edwin Henderson, the ID. U. r.
representative. and have been
stringipg along trying to get to some
common decision on the CHOICE OF a
third person Perhaps I am too par
ticular about the sort of man 1 want
for the third member of the board. o.
but none they have suggested yet has
been satisfactory TO me or TO the men.
and | don't seem able to please them.
"Unless some agreement Is very
shortly reached | shall resign as a
protest against the manner in which
the d. u. r. is defeating the purpose
Of this arbitration board. | hope,
however, that the men will not be
driven to extreme measures"
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
FERRIS NAMES
GOOD ROADS MEN
Delegates Appointed To Third
American Roads Congress
In Detroit

LANSING. Mich. Aug. S.-Gov.
Ferris has appointed the following
men to represent Michigan as dele
gates at the Third American Road
congress, TO be held at Detroit, Sept.
29 to Oct 4
John Naylon, Fred Postal Henry
Ford, Walter Briggs. Hugh Chalmers,
Detroit; Chas. l.. Edwards, Carleton;
Mortimer +. Cooley, Ann Arbor;
Stuart Perry. Adrian; l., w, Watkins,
NJ w. Tarbox, Jackson; G. +. Leud-
ders. Coldwater; NJ. H. Lane, Kala-
mazoo; O. j.. Cornell. Hillsdale; Frank
A. Dean. Charlotte j. w. Henry,
Sturgis; W. c. Hicks, Hastings; A. +.
Beebe, Mendon; Fred b. Collins, Ben
ton Harbor; p. r. Colgrove, Hastings;
Charles r. Sligh. Amos s. Mussel-
man, Boyd Pantlind, Grand Rapids;
Arthur p. LOOMS, Ionia; Fred A.
Aldrich, G.. w. Nash, and w. X. Hub
bard. Flint; Charles p Downey. Lam
sing; Thomas Barron, Argentine; j.
c. Cannon. Marquette; J. l.. Lipsott,
S. S. Marie; H. A, Mcpherson, How
ell; n. II. Prosser, Flushing; F. NJ.
Lansing: John c. Windiate, Flint; A.
r. Stevenson. Port Huron; VIM. Nc
Carren. Carsonville; Rev. p. Duni-
gan, Lapeer; A. f. Sleeper Bad Axe;
w s. Stone. Mt Clemens; Geo. T.
Campbell, Owosso; r. Fl Pinney.
Cass City; VIM F. Hemmeter, Sag
NAV; Cornelius Gerber, Fremont: d.
w. Goodenough. Ludington; Harry
NJ. Royal, Shelby; George $. Stanley.
Cadillac; James w Dempsey, Man
istee; X. Hanson. Grayling; George
Washington, Bay City; Frank G.
Holmes Alpena; A. V. Friedrich,
Traverse City; w. J. Tierney, Roscom.
mon: Geo w. Crouter Charlevoix;
John A. Jackson, Glare; c. G. Jen-
kins and Geo F. Fairman, Big Rap
ids Frank c. Kenyon. Mackinac
Island; J. j. Cleary, Escanaba
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
DROUGHT CHECKS
MARKET STRENGTH
Stocks Decline Following Publ
cation of Government
Report
, 1opyrInht. 1912. by The New York
Evening Post COmgGDy.I

Evening Post ComDsny.I
NEW YORK Aug. S.-The govern
ment crop report OF this afternoon
was. on the whole. about what had
been expected
During the first few hours of bust
ness prices on the stock exchange
moved uncertainty and with no indica-
ton of any definite trend. At the
start there were fractional advances.
London buying pretty freely on ar
bitrage. That buying may have orig
mated either abroad or here-foreigI
markets were firm but II was not sus-
tanned. and our own market fell back
into eXpectant dullness, mostly await
ing the government crop report,
which was to be given out at 2:l5
p. m. In the meantime, any tendency
to strength was checked by con-
tinuance of drought and great heat in
the transMissouri corn belt. with a
responsive further advance in the
Chicago corn market. When the crop
report appeared, prices for many
stocks declined at once; but when the
governments forecasts were found TO
conform to xpectations-with good
and bad SO singularly balanced In it's
estimates-the market seemed TO halt
in a spirit of indecision. There was
little general news
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
N. s. Williams, Joseph Robin
son and Harry Valdez Ar
rested on Instructions of
Prosecutor Shepherd
DECLARES HE'LL MAKE
CASE STICK THIS TIME
Says He Has Had Private De-
tectiveS Operating in Places
Charge is Gaming"

Prosecutor Hugh Shepherd called
on Chief of Detectives Palmer Friday
noon. and a few minutes later, detec-
tives stole out OF the station; police
autos. properly timed, headed for the
Dean and McGraw buildings and
backed UP to the entrances. and Prose
cutor Shepherd second raid on buck
ct shops was Oh.
He says that this time he has the
goods. He says that for months,
following what happened after the
former raids. he has had secret ser
vice men playing the game in the
bucket shops, and as a result, he had
Nicholas S Williams. Joseph Robin
son, and Harry Valdez. arrested on
charges OF gaming" instead of oper-
ating bucket shop. as was the for
mer charge, In other words. Prose
cutor Shepherd classified bucket shop
dealing as gambling.
Williams is manager for J. M.
Stone Il Co. in the Dean building He
as No. 3G2 Warrenave west.
Harry Valdez is head of H. e
Valdez & Co, in the McGraw build
ing. Robinson is head OF Joseph
Robinson & Co, in the McGraw
building
Walder and Robertson figured in
the bucket shop raids several months
ago. Robinson was convicted, but has
appealed.
Detectives Brooks. Good, Lockhard
and Black, and County Detective Cot
fin, made the raids. They arrested
the heads OF the concerns. and leic
officers in charge OF the Offices.
Assistant Prosecutors Jasnowski.
Keidan and VOORHEES, later took charge
at the Offices. and seized the black
boards, tickers, and Office papers. for
evidence
Six customers in the different Offices
were taken TO the prosecutors Office.
to make statements OF their transac-
tons
Prosecutor Shepherd says he has
the statements of private detectives
who have been "dickering' In the
shops for months. He says one of the
men won $40 in spite OF himself. Ali
the others lost,
With the new jury In the record
er's court, | expect to be able to drive
the bucket shops out OF business, "
said Prosecutor Shepherd, Friday.
The men arrested were taken to
police court early in the afternoon,
arraigDed and released on their per-
sonal bond in the sum of $500 each
to appear Aug. %.
A warrant has also been issued
for j NJ Stone, but il was not served
at the time of the raid
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
NEW SARTORIAL FAD is
INTRODUCED IN CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Signor
Ceccato, OF the Italian embassy stan,
is wearing a gold handkerchief ring
on his left cuff button TO supplement
the handkerchief up-the-sleeve fad.
which has been prevalent among
members OF the diplomatic corps and
club men in Washington
This ring about the size OF finger
ring, Is attached TO the button so that
the gay-colored handkerchiefs affected
by Signor Ceccato can be drawn
through them. His ties and socks and
hat band on his Panama hat all match.
A number OF the members OF the corps
have already copied this cuff button
ring
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
You for the scar YOU occupy and

you for the seat you occupy and
the time we spend with you.
Detectives Horrigan and Dibble
took a place In the seance. Thursday
night Horrigan wrote on a slip OF
paper. Name, Fred Raymond.
Wishes to talk with George and ThCEn-
as Raymond, deceased lie put the
slip in the burning urn DR. An
drew NJ. c. Wheeler spent much time
between the seance room and an ad-
joining room. The seance room was
inky black.
Il get the name of George Ray
mond." said the medium, shortly
after entering the seance room. He
says he is happy. Thomas Raymond
now comes He says he IA happy, too.
and is with you. Fred every day"
Then Thomas Raymond" talked
through the trumpet.
you have been In partnership,
Fred" said Thomas" You must
get out OF IL. You are furnishing all
OF the brains and the work in the
partnership.
Horrigan could hardly help smoker
ing as he felt Dibble stir uneasily In
his adjoining chair. And Dibble is
getting numerically reminded OF the
"seer's" statement, by Horrigan.
A German woman, whom Horrigan
recognized as former follower OF
the late Prof Burrowes, Of Occult
temple" fame. then received d mes
sage from her dead daughter. The
message was In German. DIR.
Wheeler talks seven languages.
Right in the midst of the talk,
which naturally was uninteresting TO
Mr.. Horrigan, as 1t was in German,
Horrigap flashed his electric light
full in the mediums" face.
DIR" Wheeler had the long trum-
pet in his mouth, and was talking
through II.
The German woman denounced Hor-
rigan, when the panic caused by his
sudden action subsidized. You're no
gentleman" she said
The others congratulated him for
showing up fakir.'
Il did not mean TO do any wrong"
whined Or" Wheeler. I was under
control of the spirits | was In a
trance They played a trick on me,
anu mdue me tiich my iiieiluS.
But he said, Friday morning, from
a cell In the central station, that he
would never again act az a medium.
II am too weak to control the spir-
its properly" he whned. Seven
years ago | had my hand hurt, and
was internally injured in railroad
wreck In California. have never
been we'll since"
He will be held for day, and then
let go, on promise to get out OF
town.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
SMIPLIFIED SPELLING IN
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS

TOPEKA, Aug. 9.-The next move
of the simplifed spelling devotees In
Kansas will be to have the new spell
ing introduced in the high schools OF
Kansas. Practically all of the Kansas
colleges have adopted the new system,
and II is said that during the coming
winter all the colleges will be using
this simplfed spelling In class work
and Official business.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
SAYS HIS WIFE HOLDS
RECORD FOR NAGGING

ATLANTA, Aug. s.--The man who
works all day to keep the pot boiling
ut home. generally believes his lot
hard enough, but E. r. Sweat tells a
story In a petition just filed in d.
'vorce courts against his wife. Mrs.
Blanche Sweat, which will make the
average man believe himself lucky.
Sweat declares that his wife has
recently formed the habit OF sleeping
all day long In order to be awake and
in good trim at night TO nag him and
keep him awake
The Detroit times., 1913-08-09
DOCKMEN'S STRIKE
BECOMING WORSE

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. S.-With the
head Of the lake ore traffic entirely
tied up and no prospect " a settle
ment Of the dock workers strike, the
situation here today was growing
hourly more serious.
Not one step has been made to-
ward a settlement Of the strikers de-
mands, and 1t was said by the dock
superintendents that when the men
submitted their demands they would
promptly be denied.
The city council has adopted reso-
lutions OF opposition toward the In
dustrial Workers of the World and
Is taking every precaution to prevent
any display of strength.