davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
CITY OF DENVER
CAN'T GET AHEAD OF
LOCAL OPTION LAW

nv I.caseu Wire ~ Evening Il"vnid J
Denver. Col. oct. THE state fu-
pretno court announced today "a deNis-
ION reached yesterday that the clty
of Denver cannot pass an ordinance
allowing hotels or restaurants 90 Keep
omen after midnight on on sunday nor
an \ adopt any law that WE 10 any
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

II Is stated that on Thursday Al
buqucrQue day. all grocery stores IN
the city viii close on dag and cloth
Ing stores will close "a noon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

All entries In the floral exhibit az the
state fair. li o. announced, must be IN
place not later than 10 o'clock Thurs
dag morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
How You Can Visit the
Panama.Pa CifiC
International
Exposition
in 1915. Opens February
90; Closes December 8.
on tho
EASY PAYMENTS
Plan Of the San Francisco
Exposition Tour Company.

Auh Va tNC AaA 1lhMCtoCV
Exposition Tour Company.
n guarantees 20 every person
subscribing To these tours visit
go the Panama Paclncf Intorna-
tlonnl Exposition. which will be
the largest and ereatest the world
has ever known. O.
hy our plan you know you viii
he protected from the day YOU arr
rive In San Francisco until YOU
leave; your accommodations Hecur-
cd and oil nnnoyanccs removed lr-
respective Of the great number or
people that viii be IN san Fran
cisco az that time.
WE TAKE FULL CHARGE
OF YOC.
You also know exactly what
your visit 20 the exposition viii
cost. By this plan, settling aside
your expense on simple easy pay
ments. commencing now. YOU viii
be enabled. without hardship or
sacrifice. To- be numbered among
the millions of people who viii
come 10 enjoy the wonders and
delights of the exposition
The opportunity is one that may
never come 20 YOU agalu. DO not
let q pass
Write or call az once and secure
the details of this wonderful trip.
FLEISCHER & PIERCE
state Agents.
III south Fourth street.
albuquerque, y. VI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Secretary Bryan assures an Amer
lean owner Of ldnds In Mexico that
.in case 81 damage 10 property the
state department would use It's az
most endeavors 10 obtain indemnity p
Tho length Of the bin accommodating
Will therefore be extraordinary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07
HOTTINGER WINS FIVE
NILE AUTOMOBILE RACE

Iloitinatr ia vel.c. won =
. the ilve-mile auto ruce 'at the =
= fair grounds ibis afternoon "a =
. AIS. time. 1.f5. Red suerry 9
. IN Ford was second. time. s'2l
. sperry got on nrsl but Hotiln-
3 scr caught him in flash and
9 hadtho race clnched. Mctzlngcr
. rode with Hotunger.
oaoe@ . . . = . . = = = {
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Experiments are sin being made
with aer0planes AZ engines 81 war.
They are certainly an righl when an
enemy falls from one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

So many hunters are killed by mis-
take ia Maine thot the license has
been raised from SIS TO s2b The
pastlme atiil seems reasonably mex
psnsive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

The American fueiuves from Mex
leo who Invested billion dollars
there would be thankfll u President
Wilson would tell them what 10 DO
next
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

that viii decide which OF the two
tain end major league teams Is the
better. The game was 90 be called az
3 o'clock
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

Dance tonight. Masonic Temple.
Auspices 81 Johns Guild. Tickets soc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

a Texas stockmnn has decided Co
import and raise camels FOR use in
Arizona and New Mexico. Automo-
blles may be'sent to replace the cam
elr Tor use In tho sahara
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

IN RE forcEoing, don't get us
wrong lt's more country humpkins
ihui us town dudes needs in this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

BETTER 80 10 the annual fair.
The hens and the pigs are there
The country pumpkins
Arc looking at pumpkins
And cxclaiming, wal. dew d.
claroi"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-07

INSURANCE men--now that re-
minds us. there b one profession
that escaped the filthy ucre indict-
mont.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
ANN ARBOR SENIORS HONOR
MISS PHlllIS w. WATERS
West Virginia Girl Elected Captain of
Basketball Team.

Ann Arbor, Mich. - Miss Phillis
Whca.!ey Waters, n senior In the Ann
Arbor high school. was recently elect
ed captain of the basketball team of
that noted institution. She is a dill
gent student in the classroom and also
very fond OF athletic sports.
This is the first instance In the event
fll history of the school that such an
honor has been conferred upon color
ed girl. Miss Waters Is the daughter
OF Colonel Phil Waters. chief deputy
clerk of the supreme court of appeals
OF West Virginia. He resides at
Charleston, w. Va, and is well
known politician of considerable intu-
cncc
Miss Waters accepted her new hon
ors with modcsty. Although aware OF
the fact that she has received high
mark of distinction. she is determined
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
NEW IMPROVEMENTS FOR
THE TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE.
Plans For Permanent Central Power
and Lighting Plant Considered.

For more than n quarter of a cen
,ury the Tuskegce Normal and Indus
trial institute. Tuskegee. Ala, has
steadily grown not only in the size OF
its plant, but in the usefulness of its
graduates and In the influence which
ii has been able to exert upon racial
conditions throughout the south.
The physical growth of the institu-
tiou has brought il TO the point where
II is absolutely necessary that consid-
cradle sum OF money he spent in put
ting in n more complete and mp to date
heating system. water system, sewer
age system, as well as a permanent
central power and lighting plant.
The trustees have had competent
engineer at work for several months
studying the problem. He has now
prepared plans which will make n saw
Ing OF ut least 20 per cent in the cos.
Of operating the plant over what We
are now paying.
The CT tire cost will be SoS7. .12S.e 90
am glad to say that Alfred T. White
and the Misses White of Brooklyn
have promised S,5.o0O toward this
amount. provided the remainder can
he secured. says Principal Booker T.
Washington
In view OF the work that Tuskeree
has done and is doing for the whole
country. the trustees feel that the
school is justified In asking for this
amount OF money. which 1t is hoped
will be secured within the next few
months
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
Mile Stones
along the Road
to Equality

towing communication TO toe editor OF
the New York sun. IN which he says:
Permit me to thank you for the
timely editorial paragraph about the
elimination OF Negroes from the Unit
ed States army and also to suggest TO
the promoters OF the agitation care
ful reading OF the speech delivered by
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams In the
house OF representative at Washing
ton on May 81. 1860. In NLi , he dealt
with the difficulty the ranking officers
of the army are now alleged to he
seriously considering.
las Negroes may we be permitted TO
register a protest against tue proposal
TO muster Negro regiments out OF the
army and 10 say that we feel that We
have as much right TO go TO the de
fense of the country when its honor
is assailed or Its flag insulted as any
white man in America. that we are
just as patriotic and loyal and that we
have proved IL In every war of the re-
public and on more than hundred
battiefields: The army and navy OF
the most civilized and most Christian
nation are the last establishments
where the caste and colos prejudice
should be propaEated.
General jackson at New Orleans
found Negro regiments very helpful at
A critical moment. Commodore Perry
spoke highly OF the bravery and good
conduct of the N0.roes who formed a
considerable part of his crew at the
battle of Lake Erie Edward Everett
In his great speech at the unveilinG of
the statue OF General Joseph Warren
In June. 1857. mentioned by name the
black soldier. Peter Salem, who had
signalized himself at the battle of
Bunker Hill. where Negro soldiers
stood side by side with their white
brethren I'm defense OF flag and coun
try.
at was Salem who. when Major Pit
cairn OF the British marines mounted
rcdouht jubilnntly exclaiming. The
day is ours. laid the English COM
mander low by well aimed shot from
his musket. and thus turned the tide
of battle in favor OF the colonial army.
There are many other instances
that might be cited OF the patriotism
of Negro soldiers Certainly the great
body OF white Americans are not in.
CRATES. History sometimes has a way
OF repeating itself and In this case the
repetition may come sooner than some
Of us anticipate
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Editor J. n. Murphy on Southern Trip.
John II. Murphy. editor of the Balti-
more Afro American Ledger. is in the
outh or a six weeks "trip. His itiner-
ary includes Charlotte. \. c.; Atlanta.
Ga; Montgomery. Ala. the Tuskegee
conference. the meeting of the Florida
grand lodge of Masons at Jackson
vile and visits to number of Mason
ic bodies In various cities of Florida.
Leaving Florida. he will visit Mobile.
New Orleans. NicksDurg. Memphis,
Louisville and Cincinnati. Mr.. Murphy
Is imperial recorder of the Ancient
Egyptian Arabic Order OF Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. and Shripers have
arranged functions in his honor at
number Of the places that he win visit
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
BROWN OLDEST EMPLOYEE.
Served Pos. Thirty-fvs Years-Feels
Good and Still Hangs On.

Anthony Brown. eightyfye years
old and In point OF service the oldest
employee of the St Louis PostDis-
patch. recently celebrated the thirty
afth anniversary of his connection with
that newspaper.
According to the rost-D Dispatch, Mt
Brown. who is one OF the most promi-
nent colorcd Masons In the United
States, went to work MS porter for
the st. Louis Evening Post in 1878. a
year before Joseph Pulitzer consolidat-
ed 1t with the Dispatch.
When asked how he was celebrating
his anniversary the venerable Uncle
Anthony replied, BY working and feel
Ing pretty good"
He recalled that no one who was In
any way connected with the Post-Dis-
patch when he began his service is now
with the paper.
Even the boys that sold the papers
then are gone" said Mr.. Brown. with
an air of Just pride. but this old man
is hanging on
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
Reception of
Club Is a
Social Success

1T was a party" is the very accu-
rate description the formal reception
and dancing party given by the Self
Improvement club at Dania hall
Thursday night. 1t was the highest
encomium which the delighted guests
could frame, for the gathering wheth-
er during the reception or later dur
ing the dancing was typical OF the
excellence of dress and department
that goes with culture. Then, too. the
ladies had made the hall a pretty set
ting for the party. using palms and
other decorations with taste. From
$50 to $50 was set apart for re-
ceiving the guests. The seNtette who
performed this task with grace and
dignity were Mesdames Jackson,
Webb, Holley, Brooks, Alternately ans
Miss Howard. However, all the la
dies of the club did their utmost to
make everyone have a pleasant even
ing. Amid the soft strains of the
waltz and the more quickening lilt of
the two step the hours flew quickly
by until o'clock, when all went home
with but one regret. that pleasures
hour was so short.
/ In point of numbers. the party was
the largest of its kind for several
years. Those who know say that it
also was unique in the large number
of new gowns, superb creations of
Denver's best modistes. which made
their first appearance. The new col
ors. the new styles, the elegance of
trimmings made the Self Improve,
ment party a pretty party. Descrip-
tion is vain endeavor when attempted
in picturing the appearance of the
ladies. The men. of course. We're in
evening clothes, but among those
present the following ladies were
noted. together with their gowns:
Mrs. c. E. Langston-White cham
ois broadcloth. Lucille model, trimmed
with American beauty red messaline
and white silk corsican braid.
Miss Andra Linzy-Parisian gown
of black cheviet, trimmed with white
charmuese and crystal.
Daisy Jones-Crepe de chene,
trimmed with point de sprae; carna-
tions
Mrs. Mary Gray-Pink messaline,
overdress of pink chiffon, trimmed
with jewels: pink roses.
Miss Stella Green-Gold brocade;
trimmed in gold.
Mrs H j. Foster-Blue chiffon.
Nelsine Howard-Pink Charmeuse.
draped. trimmed in pearl; roses.
Lama Linzy-Nell Rose velvet anu
silver lace over white satin; autumn
trimming.
Mrs. Eugene r. Parks-Yellow
charmeuse, pannier, trimmed in old
Spanish lace: yellow rose buds.
Mrs. Elsie f Mackey-Pink crepe
dechene, Grecian. trimmed with chif-
ton and roses; white rose buds.
Mrs. Edith Coleman-Pink messi-
lene satin, draped in pea green
chiffon, trimmed with gold beads.
Mrs. II. P. McLain-White lace.
trimmed with yellow satin; yellow
rose.
Mrs. Charles Smithea-Pink chiffon
cloth. draped in blue and gold en-
pannier. decollette, trimmed with
beaded net: forget-me-nots.
Miss Dora Newman-White satin,
draped in Irish lace. trimmed in er-
mine fur,
Miss Jennie Hicks-Blue silk chit
fon. accordion-pleated over blue
satin. trimmed with lace and passa-
menterie; roses and forget-me-nots.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
National Baptist Executive Board.

The executive board of the national
Baptist convention. OF which the Rev.
DR.. +. c. Morris OF Helena. Ark, is
president. will hold its midwinter meet,
ing at the Tuskcgec t.Alal institute on
Wednesday. Jan. -. Among the mat
tcrs to be decided upon is the place Tor
holding the next meeting of the con,
vention. In connection win which will
be held special exercises commcmora.
tive OF the tir;icth anniversary OF free
dom
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
MEET IN PHILADELPHIA
National Negro Prsss Association Of
Heisls TO Hold Session Feb. I.

The midwintcr meeting OF the eIecu-
tive committee OF the National Negro
Press association will be held Mt the
headquarters OF the Emancipation
Proclama ton association. 1852 LON
bard street. Philadelphia. Saturday
afternoon. Feb. |. Mt O'Clock. The
Indications are that the meeting will be
largely attended by members OF the
committee from the various states.
Besides Editor II X. Wright of the
Christian Recorder. who is n member
of the committee. Messrs. Chris Perry
and C. Grant Williams OF the Phila-
delphia Tribune. John Clinton, Jr., OF
the Solid Rock Herald. G.. l.. +. Talia-
ferro OF the Christian Banner and A.
T.. Caldwell OF the Philadelphia Cou.
rant have been invited TO attend the
meeting and participate in the pro
cecdings.
Editor James Lightfoot OF the At
lantic Advocate. Atlantic City. y. j..
will represent that state. and w. II.
Craighcad OF the Advocate e-Nerdict.
Harrisburg. Pa. and w. n. Page of
the Courier. Pittsburgh. will represent
their respective cities as members OF
the association.
Publishers from the state OF Mary
land include Mcssrs. Harry Z. Pratt
and John II. Murphy, Baltimore, and
Melvin Chisum. The editor OF the Dor
chester Courier has also been invited.
New York will bc represented by James
II. Anderson. managing editor of the
Amsterdam News.
The following general officers OF the
association will be present: r. w.
Thompson. president. Washington;
Henry Allen Boyd. corresponding sec
retary, Nashville, Tenn. and N. Bar
nett Dodson. chairman OF the execu-
tive committee. New York.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Frederick NJ. Johnson's New Invention.
The new belt feed rifle recently In.
vented by Frederick NJ. johnson. an
Afro-American veteran of the Spanish
American war, has been sent to the
war department for Investigation as to
Its merits for use in the army. John
son claims that the instrument Will;
Are 200 shots Mt Intervals OF twenty
ascouds in succession.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

+ Mrs. R. Emmett Webster-White
messaline, white net overdress.
Mrs. Minnie Robinson-Chiffon tat
feta, Cluny lace.
Mrs. NJ. S. Perkins-Black satin,
princess. trimmed with Jet
Mrs. \. Fairbanks-Black satin,
with princess passamenterie, trimmed
with passamenterie; carnations.
Mrs. S. A Huff-Blue messaline,
trimmed with gilt banding and lace.
Mrs Matte Over-Imported en-
broidered pineapple cloth, Partisan.
trimmed with princess lace.
Mrs NJ. S. Lewis-Marquesette over
imported mule, French, trimmed with
gold
Mrs. ]. R. Abernathy-Blue MESA
line, oyerdress of embroidered mar
quesette, trimmed with pearl; lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Chas. Lloyd White-NeT pink
satin white, draped in shadow lace.
trimmed with imported passemen-
terie.
Miss Corinne Atkinson-White mes
saline, trimmed with pink silk mar
quesette; pink and blue roses.
Mrs. E, c. Atkinson-white satin
and chiffon pannier, trimmed with
rhinestones.
Mrs. J. NJ Atkinson-Black messa-
line. trimmed with black lace and
white satin; yiolets.
Mrs. Raymond Clark-Imported
net over messaline. French
Mrs. c. A. Franklin-White spangle
moline over white duchess satin and
chiffon over dress, trimmed with rose
buds.
Mrs. James Haskins-Spangled net,
black empire, trimmed with jet;
American Beauties.
uora Jackson-Blue chiffon over
white charmeuse. draperies of shad-
ow lace, bodice studded with rhine
stones.
Mrs. Matthew McKeether-Royal
blue chiffon over messaline, French.
trimmed with ostrich feathers; pink
roses.
Marguerite Graves-Blue char
meuse, Egyptian, trimmed with all
over crystal net; pink roses.
Mrs. L. ]. Park-Pink mesaline,
French. trimmed with silver net;
roses.
Mrs. Grace Myers-White net,
Trimmed with pearl.
Mrs. G. w. Brooks-Satin Fraucise.
Partisan, trimmed with cut steel
Mrs. Eugene Carter-Chiffou in blue
and pink, Partisan. trimmed with Ori-
entail lace; rose buds.
Miss Clella Chapman-Satin char
meuse. Grecian, trimmed with jet;
red roses.
Mrs. r. G. Holley-Satin Francise
with gold net over draped, studded
with gold, trimmed with beads, Paris
ian.
Miss Julia l.. Davis-Pink messa-
line, Partisan. trimmed with shadow
lace; pink rose buds.
Mrs. 7. K. Webb-Shell pink messa-
line. Tunic overdress of black span
gled net trimmed with pearl orna-
meuts; American Beauty roses.
Continued on page 4
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
Publisher. Hold Meeting In Dayton.

Puohshers Ho'o Meeting In Osyten-
The Sunday school council of evan
selical publishers held its first meet
ing for the new year IN Dayton. o..
from Jan. II to -. Much important
business was transacted looking to-
ward enlarGing the scope OF the coun-
ellis work IN order to meet the press
ing NEEDS OF its patrons
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25
BRAVE COLORED SOLDIERS.

WeII Known Writer Points to Their
Fine Record.
John Il. Bruce, president OF the Ne
gro Society For Historical Research,
Yonkers, n. Y, cecently sent the fol-
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

10 measure up TO the fullest require
ments of the position. She has receiv
ed congratulations galore from friends
and schoolmates
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Mrs. ]. R. Abernathy-Blue MESA
line, oyerdress of embroidered mar
quesette, trimmed with pearl; lilies
of the valley.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Mrs NJ. S. Lewis-Marqueset over
imported MULE, French, trimmed with
gold.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Mrs. Chas. Lloyd White-Ner pink
satin white, draped in shadow lace.
trimmed with imported passemen-
terie.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Mrs. Matte Oyer-Imported en-
broidered pineapple cloth, Partisan,
with princess lace.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-01-25

Miss Corinne Atkinson-White mes.
saline, trimmed with pink silk mar
quesette; pink and blue roses
The evening world., 1913-11-07
H0oray! For Me,
/ Can Eat!
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Joy
to the Starving Dyspepties
Who Cannot Safely Eat.

To seat ones se.. at a festive board or a
heavily laden table and not be able to eat
II positive sorrow to most dyspeptics and
stomach sufferers. md likewise pain.
The evening world., 1913-11-07

When your system 10 robbed Of Its natu
raj digestive juices in their correct pro-
portion. a little candy like Stuarts Dys.
pepsia Tablet Rives to them the Qualities
they lack. and you thereby rest the digest. d.
I've apparatus ami sllay Irritation, pain,
gas and stomach trouble.
Pepsln such as used in q Stuart's tablet
Is one OF natures greatest aids; and when
this is combined with the other ingredi.
ents you simply bling happiness to every
worn out nerve OF the stomach. liver, In.
testines pancreas and other organs.
Predigested ioois will not AID nature ~
Juices. Besides this. the bowels need
coarse and heavy foods In order to MAX
bowel pack. which IL vitaliy essential TO
health.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets mix with the
food In the stomach, have a tendency to
stop gas formation. sour stomach. decay,
etc. then as the food passes Into the lower
digestive tract tthe intestines) II takes
the Stuart's digestive agents with II. and
there is where tn. real work 10 done.
The nutritive value OF food and tablet
IL separated from the waste matter and Is
assimilated and distributed into tho proper
parts Of the body. The blood In enriched
and the liver stored with the qualities the
system needs.
Go to your druggist now and buy Q box
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets price SOC,
and then eat what you will; but take a
tablet afterwards. Then will come to you
the beginning of the end OF all your
stomach troubles and food fears.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
ONIONS LOSE FIGHT
'ON OPEN SHOP TESTS
/. IN DISTRICT COURT
Federal Judges Decide Compe-
tition of Manufacturers May.
Not Be Restrained.

Two cases involving the open shop''
question. which have been pending In the
United States District Court more than
wo yars we're decided yesterday,
Yudeee Ward and Mayer declaring that
nanufacturers have a right to maintain
sAon-union shops free from the inter.
ference Of labor unions.
Jevtng q Casson. manufacturers of
nae wood work in Cambridge. Mass..
Aad sought an injunction forbidding
nembers Of the United Brotherhood Of
lCerpsnters and Joiners Of America and
me Amaigamated Society OF Carpenters
md Jolners to interfere witt the Arm
~ execution Of contracts on the
'athedral OF st. John the Divine and
ne q the new buildings at the West
Point Academy.
Judge Ward held that an unlawful
onspiracy had been proved and granted
permanent injunction. Judge Ward
Aad there was no doubt that "A combin-
1don does exist between various local
pnions to compel the unionlzation Of aal
nanufacturing carpenter shops and 70
estrain competition.
1T IL true" said the Court, that
Orkueu nave u Tlxut not 10 WORN iOi
my reason they choose, good or bad
ut Il does not follow that they have a
1eht to combine 100000 strong over the
ountry. because such a combination re.
ults In directly restraining competition
between manufacturers"
II The temporary injunction made perma-
Dent by Judge Ward was issued when a
Sympathetic strike Of all carpenters en-
eloyed upon the Cathedral was threat
ensd by the walking delegate OF one OF
Che unions.
The other case decided was that OF the
Paine Lumber Company. Ltd, and a
numb Der OF Western and Southern manu-
3scturers against the same defendants
and 1l6 local contractors who we're al
,jeged to have agreed to refuse to handle
"non.union" materials. In passing upon
this case Judge Mayors ruling on the
law agreed with that Of Judge Ward,
but he dismissed the plea for an injunc-
tion on the ground that the plaintiffs
had no, established a case.