davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
JUST JINGLES.

By GERTRUDE JoH>>o<, Chri stan, ". Va.
I'm not patriotic-why should be?
What is patriotism to you TO me?
I, died in the struggle when they gave us a cross
In the robes Of a tyrant and labeled it boss
Why fight for a countrywide you think it is fair
When il gives few Millions and millions 4 pauperS
share:
You have 10 foreign interests, 10 industries to lose
Then don't shoulder musket--just simply refuse.
All we own Of tie country is the taxes pay;
The only time We are even noticed is election day
Tie true patriot--the kind which we need,
To help Justice tyiumph--to overcome Greed.
Is the one that will shed the garments that are
marked with the brand
Of the tyrant OppresSor, 10 enSlaVe the worklngman
Don't enlist in the aruly--'tiS none Of our fight
But TO your fighting with the ballot at the polls t0T
what's right.
That's where really true patriots needed the
Enlist AT the polls and do way with a curse.
gne capitalists think you are both foolish and blind
That they have bought and enSlaved you and all
your kind,
tools
But for Gods sake don always be SUCH ioo!S.
Don't let ignorant preudlces come in on his side,
II you're proud you're have the right kind
OF pride
Show pride for your family; be true TO your friends,
Be proud that by your you assistance can lend
Don't prove so debaSed to become hired thugs;
Don't backen your soul by hurting death slugs,
You have everything TO lose and nothing 10 gain,
When you rlinele your blood with that of the slain.
JUST cast your vote for the Socialist cause.
And send men TO congress to make workngclaSs
laws.
And DO way with crooked and capitalist class
Rule
And prove TO the Parasites that you're no Ion&e5a
fool.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
LOCAL GATEWOOO.

Or Angus, !. Cumrade George +.
"a "ns. -" 'aS .,een organizing
-. i. H. ;...,,s throughout kanaTaa
al E::yette ..-.u!,ir since he was freed
from the l{Iu r'rl. TWO months ago,
Dlrw into town and organized a local
ni IS enthusiastic members. Parsons
!las or@aniEed an average OF four
irc;,l* Il week during his term and as
= result oi The good work, the two
counties mentioned are going TO roll
M a handsome Socialist majority at
the n"Xt election.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

( The lone fact the further CiIiliZa-
ton progresses the larger become
armies and navies, ane the worse the
human slaughter, shows what q great
thing real civilization is in the right
/ hands,
| If President Wilson is going to stand
for the McReynolds stuff, the CARR
son rot. and the Daniels anarchy, he's
q much stronger man than even his
! fierceSt friend ever claimed for him.
: For man who has mastered all
the details Of the newer freedom,
and the executive duties that 60 with
it, President Wilson is taking long
time to make up his mind which end
is the hottest
Isn't it Strange--That We declare
that the PHILIPPINES are not ready for
Self-guvernment, when in our own
Declaration of Independence say,
All governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the
governed"
Isn't if stranGe--That last fall we
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

Isn't it Srange--That learned
men. when asked why Rome fell,
reply. 'Thh wealth Of tho Empire vas
in the hands Of the few" and then
look compIacently on the fact that
in the United States today 10 per
cent Of the people control 70 per
cent of the wealth.
Isn't it stran9e-That the people
Of all ages have had TO be shown the
way to better things be the rubble?
There is abundant evidence Of pros.
perity IN the country-but how about
You and your n"ighbur,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
HON. 4. !. FOREMAN
The First Governor of West
Virginia.

Arthur Ingram BOreman. the first
Governor OF West Virginia. was born
at Waynesburg, Penn. July "a, lS2%.
At the age OF four years ne calue with
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08
OUR FATHERS FLAG.

Our fathers flag was raised by hands
To-broken in the ancient lands
From Lexington to Yorktown they,
Beneath its folds bazed freedoms way
And cheering as its stars unlured
They fired the shots heard round the world
IT. shots that <,.ep, King Georges homo.
III s|!c.s IT,; S;.c,A =. PEERS ,!"nsr.
rrr si.y,s ,i... crushed the tl..Jr u f.-.tr
And walked all Europe from It's trance!
The shots that sang 10 priest anG KING
As ony freedoms guns can sing
Our fathers flag! Our fathers ti;lS!
Fear-Strcken tyranlS called a rag;
But hope and justice lived anew
Wheresoer their banner I1tW
Twas everywhere. On land and sea.
Tie orifiamme of lberty
Our fathers flag more inspires,
No more the host OF freedom fires!
No more We see it CLEAN and shine
Above rebellion'S battle line!
The sons of those who called it rag
Have stolen too our fathers lagi
-CoytNGroN HALL
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-08

The Socialists of America must
prepare themselves to administer The
affairs OF this nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
NEW MEXICAN CRISIS FEARED.
NADER" FRmiIS JoiWs tarrnnsR III
Revolt Against uurrtH.

WAsuIN NGToN. April ls- Another crisis
IN the MsNiCan situation IL now
seriously apprehcnded by the Federal
authorities closest In touch with events
~ that country. AdyiCps received dur
ing the last few days indicate that
fears for tn" ability Of the Huerta Gov
ernm"nt To maintain itself are well
founded and the greatest pessim SIN
prevails in regard TO the situation
The revolutionary movement led by
The rebellious Governor Carranza in
'oahuia and adjoining States is re-
earded In Washington az the most
threatening OF the numerous forces ar.
rared against the provisional Govern
ment The Madero family has cast in
It's lot with Carranza
The collapse Of the Huerta Govern
m"ni * contemplated here in tn. light
~ the greatest possible calamity that
could hefall Mexico at this time. II
would bring tu the front again those
questions which caused the United
states tn he on the verge OF war during
the closing davs Of the last admnlstra-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
SUICIDE IN RIVER WAS A FAKE.
tRthrr-iU-IRw FINDS Supposed Dra Il
Wan IN Connecticut Sanitsrium.

IAssNtC. April Former alderman
Edward y krtItt hJ~ solved the nNs
i"IN ui 'h" surpassed Suicide from an
~" Rijitold ferry boa; Wt February .,
~ his sou.iu-liw. Emanuel Iubru-tc,u.
also uf pdssaiC. according to NJ hewitt
Huh'us''. '.u fak"d = downing I'm tine North
RIN'r ~ order to get out of paving his
VIE. VINO mad separated from him hN
is'.emcnt. $40 a month for her support
kevitt found TIA" supposed suicide yes.
t'lday = u"rNous wreck IN u Sanitariun
at Westport, conn. He had been look
.us for him ever since the day ia Fehru-
tlN when his death was reported.
Ruhcnst"in married Mis-. kcyitt two
wears ago. They duniIrllrd and agreed
to separate" bu February - u cry Of
Man overheard g was heard on the ferry
boat. \ splash was heard In tn. watei
and on the deck wei" found Rubenst.in's
hat. coat and cane.
kevitt didn't believe his son.ln-law had
klIlod himSclf and started u search. which
ended to-day He visited him i'm tn. sani-
tdiium and got from him the tale Of the
suicide. Also n. SAYS that Rubcnstein
isn't really sick at all. but j. merely
taking 70 escape from the separation ar
rangement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
BRONX CHURCH SOCIAL WEEK.
EPtscOpnIiaOs 10 Try Iniaue Pla ~
for Chrtstian UpItst

81 Nnns. 81 Adams. ST. Margarets
ST Marthas, the Holy Nativity. St
Jsmess, -. Edmunds and upward OF
twenty other Episcopal churches Of The
Bronx VIII begin tomorrow a church
social week which is patterned upon sim
ilar weeks held bN Roman Catholics in
principal cities Of Continental Europe
Bronx churches and parish houses will be
decorated with fags. including mission
field fiafs and sermone will he on Chris
tan work and worship. with special refer
tnces tomorrow TO work accomplished
last wear. Unique features Of the week
In The Bronx will be listing deputations
between parishes to extend greetings and
study methods OF work
The Bronx churches explain that they
are working not for The Bronx alone but
FOR Its duty to all Christian uplft every
where. A small newspaper. the Bronr
county Herald appears tomorrow. Lay
men speak in many churches and some
Manhattan Episcopal rectors will he heard.
SO unusual is the method employed that
Baptist PRESBYTERIAN. Methodist and
other leaders are watching results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
CITY J0TTINGS.

Charles carlin OF 2ll Pulaski street.
Brooklyn. Was held for the Grand Jury
Yesterday for smashing window in Solo
mon Tcitelbaum's pownshop AT 1866 Broad
way and stealing n $50 diamond rne.
Mrs. Elijah Hawkins 35 years old.
wife Of George Hawkins, n mechanic of
400 Bleecker street. WILLIAMSBURG com
mitted suicide yesterday by !nhalins IL.
Eliminating gas
Mrs. Hugh McIaughlin. widow OF the
Democratic leader in Brooklyn. has pre-
sented an automobile 10 Dean John G.
York. rector Of st. Patricks Church, Hun.
tington, l.. l., one Of the most extensive
parishes in the diocese
DR.. John B. O'Connor. professor Of
Greek at Adelphi College in Brooklyn.
has accepted q call to the chair OF Greek
at the Catholic University in Washing
ton. D. &.
Charles J. McCafferty, "A Brooklyn law
yer. has been suspended for six months
by the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court on charges preferred by the gr!e, e
ance committee of the Bar Association.
Sadie Siumpfut. II years old. OF +,
Sheriff street, was struck by an automo-
bile owned by Ralph Pulitzer. OF II East
Seventy-third street. and driven BY Al
bert Monhot OF 1877 West SiNty-third
street at Lafayette and Spring streets
yesterday afternoon. She was only slightly
injured.
\ stone nsht IN The Bronx Thursday
may result IN the death of Ralph Bu-
chanan, II years old OF s69 East ism
street. His skull was fractured by a stone
thrown by Sylvester Erdreich, l3 years.
of sl9 East i66th stieet who was ar
rested yesterday morning.
Frank Raster. IS years OF age. captain
OF the barge j, W. i.angtry OF the Nun.
ray Transportation Company, was drowned
or the Baltimore and Ohio docks at g.
George yesterday.
Bro"tlyn jury has awarded Mary
l.arkin S5,o0h III her sn.t agains' the
Reid Ice Cream Company for the death
OF her husband, Thomas l.aikin. who was
killed while attempting to stop a runa-
way horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
$40, 900 TO CHARITY.
Ex-Jud9~ Addison Brown LEFT an
Estate OF H76O,OOO.


The will Of Addison Brown. ex-Judge
Of the United States District Court. who
died on April . at IS West Eighty ninth
street. disposes Of an estate Of $3.50, 900
in personal property and 800 In real
estate.
Judge Brown left more than $40 900
to religious, charitable and public insti-
tuuons. The rest Of the estate. with the
exception Of small bequests to friends
children
The largest public bequest, estima ed
at s21 $50, Is 10 the New York Botanical |
Gardens. which Judge Brown was inter-
ested In for many years as an authority
on botany. He gives the organizat ion
200 shares OF United States Steel pre-
ferred. to be known as the Addison
Brown fund. the income from which
shall be applied to the founding Of a
high class magazine bearing my name
to be devoted exclusively to Illustrate ion
by colored plates Of the plants OF the
United States and its territorial pos
sessions.
Judge Brown left $4,000 to Harvard.
OF which $500 is to he used to establish
a scholarship bearing his name and
$500 to maintain prize fund in the
Dane Law School for the best essay on
maritime or private International law.
Bradford Academy of Bradford. Md,
and Amherst College each get $1,000.
The First Church of New York, Uni
tartan, gets $500. and 81, 900 additional
for the charitable organizations OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
SMALL MARGIN TRADE HIT.
stock Exchange Rule Pleases the
Larger U0uses.

The understanding that the committee
on business conduct recent, appointed
by the Stock Exchange. intended to en-
force the rule against the acceptance or
carrying Of an account without adequate
margin has had restrictive effect on
trading
There has been a falling on in the mum.
Der OF hot tips. and the amoun, Of
gossip on stock movements has also de-
cllned. There is less Of romance and ad-
venture in the sir Gloomy correctness
is I'm the atmosphere as one of the signs
OF the times,
But the change has delighted the larger
and strongly established houses that have
always frowned upon or refused entirely
a margin business and even where large
traders IN and out OF the exchange whose
credit is gilt edged have been asked for
a fun ten point margin. they have ac
cepted gracefully the new order of things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
CARPET CLUB OPENS TO-DAY.
UphoIsterers May Now sink IN Their
own CuahtOnO.

\ clubhouse for members Of the carpe,
and upholstery industries will fe opened
TODAY at 3 West Twenty-fourth street.
The object Is to establish closer relations
in the trade. The clubhouse will also
serve as a meeting place for out of town
members. II will he formally opened on
Wednesday evening. Apri, 30 with a ban
quet.
The officers Of the club are: President
Charles Il. Fritz first v1ce-president.
Charles !. Mentrup second vice-president,
Edwin W. Knapp treasurer. Myron W.
Robinson, and secretary. n. l.. McE'lroy
The board OF governors Charles r.
Fritz Charles j. Menthrup. Edwin W.
Knapp. Myror W. Robnson. Nelson :.
clark, Benjamin ~ Tobey. \. \. Stephens.
George y. Swayne. George Lyndoe. Jo-
seph J. Breslin. William II. Doremus Jo-
seph NJ. Cooney. Charles r. Cartledge,
Thomas u. Curry. n. J.. McElray, George
McGeachin
The club alreadS has three iife members,
200 resident members and 100 non-resi-
dent members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
THREAT OF A STORE STRIKE.
tUtrrcOIIc late socialist SOciety
Launches n rublic Agitation tor One

~ tn" dinner Of the intercollegiate So
c'slist Society at kaliis restaurant last
night the first public forecast OF "A possible
strike of the retail clerks OF the city was
made. The idea was oheered by the 200
diners. Leaflets We're distributed announc-
Ing som" alleged results Of the Govern
m'nts r"cent investigation into the lives
~ WORKING girls. Organization among
the clerks It was said, Is Just beginning
Eos" Schncidcrman, who - organizer
for the white goods workers and who led
them to their recent victory, urged the
strike. She went on: 1t can no longer
he said that tirls can't organize and win
strikes. II - even possible for the re-
tail clerks 70 do it, Think how wonderful
T. would De some morning to hun
h,eds OF girls leave their counters az the
stores and - out on strike. They could
win II they mad the nerve 10 do it."
Elizabeth butcher OF the Women'>
Trade Union League told how the retsl
clerks could win a strike. She called her
talk "futurist speech" and said tina,
the reiail clerks were organized abroad.
with headquarters in Ghsnt. Belgium. but
that they were just a little behind IN
the United States as usual
The printed circular passed around de-
tailed the objections OF saleswomen Ia
Sunday and evening work. fines. com
rulsory vacations without pay, compul-
sorry benefit funds. different wages for
the same work. and dismissal without
warning, and named 50 az minimum
wage for competent sal~swoman IL
said that OF the SO, 900 girls in the stores
~ New York, there are 5000 adrift mean
ing that they have no one To fall back
upon II they lose their Jobs
Florence Kelley. national secretary OF
the Consumers League. presided at the
meeting. The topic was THE Ciass Strus.
sic. and the other speakers We're Ger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
DUKES GODSON HERE TO ACT.
The NRclainc Contemplate vRudr-
VILE at ~, 900 n Week.

The Maclainc of IochDic arrived !os'
terday by the Cunardor Mauritania with.
out kits and no baCpipc PLAYED tunes
about bonnie things and heather a. h.
walked down the aangplank with a plain
suit case. The Maclainc is 81 and cheer
full as any man should bc with = suit"
at the Belmont and IA prospect OF a vaud"-
vile engagement at 8 900 a week, press
agents figures
The Maclainc Is the Codson or IN" Duk'
OF Argyle. said to u" descendant ~ IN
great duke who invented. or at has
erected scratching posts Scratching posi-
are AL the MaCliinc has except 80 90"
acres Of land that yields nothing except
To those who hold tn" mortgages on u
The MaclHnc decided - seek his fo''
tune I'm America by way of the yaufeyII''
stage. Pipcrs Of the Scots Guards, IN
which The Miclainc was once AN officer
played melancholy Scottish airs when H.
boarded the Mauritania at Liverpool
other passengers by the MaurctaNA
were Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. SIR John roc''
burn, e, NsyaSsour Fisher, lrrio k'rsfy
Count l.cdochowski, ". Dillon Ripley
Mrs, otto H. Kahn. Eugene kahn, II,
Hoover, Col Mlllard Hunslck"r and F'h'r
Hamilton Benn. ~. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
DR.. FRIEDMAN CALLED BACK.
Government Doctors want Hin to
Finish Tests Here.

Dr.. friedman got back to New York At
70 "clock last night. His private prac-
ttce in Providence was interrupted by the
sharp letter Of tn" Geoyrnment doctors,
calling his attention to the cases which
h" had left unfinished here.
he went at once to the Ansonia. but DID
not register lie went pp in an elevator,
came down IN the freight lft and de-
parted through IN" boiler room to es-
cape interNiewcrs.
lpI. Sturm, second assistant to Dr. Fried.
mann, said IT was likely that some drug
concern would get the manufaK =
lights of the vaccine, and would he hound
10 sell tn" culture only To group Of doe
tors picked out by IN, friedman. No
hnal arrangements have been made vet
With any concern.
br. Friedman will consult to-day with
his lawyer, Carl l.. Schurz, tie also wiil
.pend part of the day examining some of
tho rinety-four Government patients VINO
are awaiting second injections,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
E. E. JORDAN BUYS BANK HERE.
Gets Controlling Interest Of Mutual
Alliance Trust Co.

EldridEe r. Jordan. president OF the
United States Trust Company OF Wash.
,nRton and vice-president OF the Com
mercia, National Bank OF Washington
concluded arrangements Yesterday for the
purchase Of a controlling interest in the
Mutual Alliance Trust Company of New
York. This bank has a capitalization OF
s ,00o 600, with resources of 10000, 900
My Intentions are to cooperate with it's
present officers and directors toward build
ing up It's deposits and continuing It's
business As at present and in the same
location" said Mr.. Jordan last night.
40 changes will be made other than
that Webb Floyd. who has been acting as
FIRST Nice-president. has been promoted
10 president, and the retiring president.
Dr. Parker, has become chairman OF the
board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19

church, while requests of $500 were
made to the following: Woodlawn Gem
etery. Chlldren's Aid Society. Five Points
House of Industry, Sailors Home of
New York. New York Society for Tia"
Prevention Of cruelty To Animals. Isaac
r. Hopper Home. Tuskegee Institute.
West Nrwbury Library Association and
American Unitarian Association
The Will provides that in case ih.
three sons have moi lost or suuanderrd
any Of their accumulation when they
are 80 they may have $4,000 of tn.
principal. and $4,000 more at 40 wears
The daughter is to get si0.00o when
she is H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
NO AUBURN SETTLEMENT YET.
QucstiOns SIN Being Considcrcd-
Militia Cost $1,000.

ArBuPN, " Y. April lS. - NleXsnd.r
l.esge. assistant general manager OF the
International Harvester Company, with
other International officers. had confer
ences all day with State Labor Commits
sioner John Williams and the State mcdi-
ators, and at their conclusion he said
no settlement vas Effected the matters
are still under consideration The con
fercnces produced merely u statement OF
the situation on bo'h sld"e"
commissioner william, bcnu,y Attor,
ney-Grnernl James 4. 'lrauns and Mrd,-
ators ", G, Rogers ard - \. Downcy left
for their homes.
The cost of the militia during the strike
will be $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
TRAIN DERAILED; SEVEN HURT.
Balttm ore WherlinR Express Runs
Into Loose Rail-

WHEELING. W. Va. April lS.-rhc Bal
timore- Wheeling Express ran into u loose
rail at Underwood to-day, when going
forty miles an hour, The engine. bag
gag" car, mail car and two coaches were
derailcd.
Thes" seven persons were injured !.
Road Foreman of Engines j. s Little.
MCMechen. W. Va fractured arm; t,u-
ginecr /. G. chaddock. McNIcchen broken
leg; Mail clerk w. \. Spaur, Grafton, in
jured arm and scalp wound j. T.. Has
gerty, Fairmont G. +. Bennington, Wheel
ins II. l.. Deckard, Baltimore and James
Walters Pittshurg, slight injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
TOOK HIM FOR DYNAMITER.
Iouis sPreckeIs Points Pistoi ut
Badly FrIghtcueb Lover

NoNkERs, April ls.--There was much
excitement tonight about the home Of
Louis Spreckels. superintendent OF the
Federal Sugar Refinery, who lives at 10
Phllpse place. when u report spread that
strikers had attempted TO dynamite his
home
Policemen were rushed to the hous"
and chief Wolff. who was at Getty Square.
hurried there In AN automobile. only to
find that the cause of all the turmoil was
young German who was searching for
his sweetheart and had got into the
wrong yard.
Mrs. Spreckels saw the stranger first
Her husband held the German UP at the
point Of n. pistol while his wife telephoned
for hsfp. what little English tho young
man knew was scared out OF him until
long utter h. had been arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
MRS DIETz ACCUSED OF KILLING
NurDb~rg Likewise CharGed-BOth h
Are Released on Bell.

CHICAGO. April 1S.--Mrs Augusta Dletz.
widow OF Georg. Dictz. the Wabash ave-
nue. tailor. who was slain in his bed last
Monday morning. and George Nurnberg
who testified AT the Coroner's inquest
that he was the affinity of Mrs. Dietz
were released on bonds of $4,000 each
this afternoon after they had been charged
with murder.
The preliminary hearing OF the accused
was continued ten days to enable the
summoning of additional witnesses before
the Coroner's inquest which will he re-
sumed April "a
There are several missing links in the
evidence. according to the police. the main
one being the identity of the dealer who
sold the hammer used by the murderer.
and the person who made the purchase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
HIS ASHES GO BY PARCEL POST.
Rod> trrmRtcd and Residue Mailed
10 the Parents.

SUMMIT. y j., April Is.-Parcel post
was used tn transport the ashes of
David Il. stewart, who died here few
daNs ar"
His body was cremated al the Linden
'r"mat"rN and the ashes were mailed
I" y local undertaken who turned them
over Yesterday to the parents Of the
dead man, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A
stewart of Cedar street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-19
WIRE TRUST SUIT DROPPED.
Government DiscUninues Action
Against Four demanding Defcndants

II. !. Smyth of the law firm OF Well
man, Gooch &-Smyth said yesterday that
the Government had dropped its suit
against the four members of the Wire Rope
Association who refused to plead nolo
contendcre at the time Of the prosscu-
tions OF the wire trust In 1910. More than
nifty indictments We're handed ny at that
time
With the exception OF Henry Lescher.
John \. LcsChcr G A. Brodcrck and
Robert \. Rascom. all of 50. Louis thos.
indicted threw themselves on the mercy
OF the court and We're fined
Tn" Government, II is said. discontinued
action against these four mon because Of
the expense involved.