davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
PUPILS READ HISTORY.
Life of Washington as Published In
The Herald Arouses Interest.

THE Story Of the First President. by
the President-eIect." which has been pub
lished serially In The Washington Her
aid for the last month. finds a useful
niche in the general plan of work In
history. civics, and current events fol-
lowed by the public schools of the city
Each section being complete in Itself
and requiring but few moments tc
be read aloud. makes II an interesting
item for the current events" period OF
the upper grades. Historical events CO.
lonial customs. and political events are
told with such vividness and force that
pupils look forward TO the hour In the
school programme when these valuable
clippings from the local paper will be
read.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
TAXES COMING IN.
More Than 100000 Received by
Collector Charles ~. Rogers.

The advance notice Of the little booklet
on delinquent taxpayers. to be issued
February II by Collector Charles H
Rogers. brought more than 500 tardy tax
payers to his office yesterday, resulting
in payments amounting to more than
$4,000
The list OF delinquent taxpayers will
be sent to the printer to-day. II is one
OF the largest ever advertised by the
District. SubtractinG the payments made
yesterday. there still remains between
ECO and 13.coO parcels OF land on the
arrearage records
A penalty of per cent was assessed
on all payments made yesterday. The
tax collector says that he will use his
influence with the printer to keep the
names of those who pay to-day out of
print. but a charge OF 20 cents will be
assessed for advertising, and a penalty
OF 3 per cent added.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT,

WHIT,
Beulah jenkins, 10 years 40 Q 81. nv.
Francis W. Vaughan. - lt32 l1h ST.
Sarah A. Van Keuren. q. l3s lith st. NV.
Philamane Patrella, 81 lwssh. Asylum Hospital
Margaret r. Digges IS. lsne Belmont Rd NV.
Mary Campbell. 8, Providence Hospital.
Clara Fenton. Sc. Casualty Hospital.
COLORED.
Rosa Jones' u 1i5 81. NV.
james Duvall. =. Freeimens Hospital
Richard Carter. 2. III lst St sv.
John II. johnson, s.. Wash Asylum Hospital
Allen Kempr. S. Emrsency Hospital.
Infant q Amhrosis and Rebecca Pearson. 1 days.
lz0 18th St nv.
Infant Of Isaac and Ethel L. Warren. days,
Garfield Hospital.
hours. Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
DIED..

JENKINS-On Thursday. January %. 1914.
at las D. m, at Washington Branch
Sanatorium. BEULAH. beloved and
only daughter Of Mary V. and John
A. Jenkins
Funeral service at her parepts' resi-
dence, 3240 Q Street Northwest, on
Saturday, February 1. at p. m. Rel
atIves and friends respectfully invited
to attend. Interment at Arnon
Chapel. Va, Sunday, February =
Wednesday. January
g. 1912 at his late residence, Gil
Twelfth Street Northeast, EUSEBICS
T. KAUFMAN.
Funeral services at Grace Pentacostal
Church of the Nazarene. NJ Street
Southwest, between Four-and-a-halt
and Sixth Streets, to-day at 2:30 p.
IN. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
TALKS ON NEW DEMOCRACY"
DIR. Aaronsohn Speaks Before wom-
ems Democratic League.

DR.. Alexander Aaronsohn delivered an
address on THE New Democracy be-
fore members OF the District section of
the Women's National Democratic
League at the District Democratic head
quarters in the Riggs Building last night.
DIR. Aaronsohn traced the forces of
broader democracy than that established
by the fathers who drew the Constitu-
ton, and spoke of the part woman is
destined to take in the development and
shaping OF this democracy OF the future.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Friday. Jan u. lgj-s p. n

Irluag. -. VIZ u III
The interior storm Of Thursday night in central
tonight the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence. the zen
cral depression extending sDuthWard along the At.
lantic coast and westward through the Lake region
General rains and SHOWS have fallen cast Of the
Mississippi River. while to the westward. eIcept
for sDme local in the Northwest, the weather
was fair with marked high pressure. eIoept in the
eItrems Southwest and with decided fall in tenn
TrratGre the entire Mississippi Basin, the line
of zero temperature tonight extending into Central
Iowa. West Of the Rocky Mountains Temperatures
generally higher. especially in Northern Cali
fornia
The low temperature area in the Wes will extend
eastward to the coast during SATURDAY, with coid
wave in the Ohio Valley and the Lake region. and
Saturday night in the Middle Atlantic States
and New EGgland. Il will continue cold Saturday
in the Central West and will be somsEhat warmer
SundaT
There will he local SHOWS Saturday from the Lake
region eastward and in the Rocky Mountain region.
and a disturbance the extreme Southwest.
in connection with the cold high TO the
noCthward. will cause rains and SHOWS Saturday
in the Southwest. probably extending BY Sunday
into the central valleys and the East Gulf States
In the Lake region and the Atlantic States the
weather will be senerslly fair Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
WOULD HAVE LINERS REPORT.
Hydrogrnphic ONCE Wants Steam
ers to Tell Their Position Daily.

The Navy photographic Office is CO.
operating with the radio division of the
Navy Department with a view to effect
ing all arrangements by which the po-
sitions of all merchant marine vessels in
the North Atlantic and the Caribbean
may be reported at noon daily.
II is proposed to have each vessel
send a wireless report Of its position at
noon. These reports will be caught by
the naval wireless stations along the
coast. and also by the giant station at
Arlington. The reports will be collect
cd by the photographic office and for
warded to she maritime exchanges OF
New York ana other Atlantic Coast
cities. II IS believed the Inauguration
of such service would prove of great
value 10 the maritime interests OF the
East
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Alfred L. and Lorvtta NJ. woodcpck. boy.
Theodre II. and Lecna Tiiler. boy.
James II. and Bessie y. Starkey. girl.
Antonio and yincsnza Santilla. girl.
Ferel O. and Maggie l. Replosle. boy.
John l. and Anna L. NcCarter, girl.
Ernest ]. and Nellie LecsnetBcr. girl.
John and Carrie b. Knefncr. girl.
Maurice and Ida HayInan. girl.
Don II. and Bertha Hasa, girl.
John II. and Helen Gibson, boz.
Angelo and Clara Di Sslyo. bog
Theodore L. and Mary s. Cameron. girl.
Asa W. and Jennie Culrerwell. girl
William T. and Annie Louise Abel, girl.
COLORED.
Robert and Minnie Fletcher. boy.
Clarence and Ada Doziec. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
SERVICES AT Y. M. C. A.
story of Life of Florence Nightin-
gale to BE Told.

Miss Florence N. Brown. general sec
retary OF the Y. w. c. A, will direct
the regular vesper service tomorrow
afternoon at 40 o'clock at the Young
women's Christian Association head
quarters. 95S + Street Northwest. She
will take the story OF the life OF Flor
encs Nightingale as the basis for her
talk, taking the ground that the work
of this pioneer OF nurses was Of the
type which inspired the foundation of
the Young wOmens Christian Associa-
ton. Because nursing is one of the
phases of home missions. Miss Brown S
talk also will touch upon the home mis-
sion study OF Mormonism. which is to
be followed by the mission class Of the
Y W. c. A. conducted by Mrs. NJ. v.
Richards. during the month OF February.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Boy Bitten by Dog.

While playing with several companions
at Sixteenth and V Streets, Berkley
Inge. ten years old. of 1914 V Street
Southeast, was bitten by a dog belonging
to William Srith. of 1914 Sixteenth
Street Southeast. The boys wounds
were treated by DR.. r. A. Pyles, lis
Nicholas Avenue, Anacostia- The police
had not located the dog last night
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Charles L. Billiard. - and Agnes D. Harvey, 2
Rev. William II. Retcham.
Jsmes-J. Pesssgno, Il, and Dora r. Long. i6
Rev Andrew J. Carey
Paul d. Foster. D. and Berenice c. Foote, q O
Sanborn, Iowa. Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Albert p. Tbbets. .. and Anna X. Herbert, 3
Rev John Van Schaick. jr.
James r. Cattertou. n and Florence A. Smith, IS
Rev Z Hez Sven.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
VIII Celebrate Freedom.

The National Association for the An
vancement OF Colored People will hold
a large mass meeting at the Metropoli-
tan A! NJ Z. Church on February II to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF the
emancipation proclamation. The chief
speaker will be the president of the New
York branch. DR.. ]. E. Spingarn, for
merly a professor in cofumbia Univer-
Sity
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Prouerty Change. Hands.

The property at 2201 Massachusetts,
Avenue Northwest belonging to Mrs 8.
4. Abercrombie- Miller was sold yester-
day to William NJ. Dennis, the deal being
handled by Randall II. Hagner in con-
nection with the National City Real
Estate Company
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Andrew ]. Curtis, Present al
Birth Of Equal Rights
Movement, to Parade.
COSTUMES REACH CITY
SuGrasists Have Fine Time Trying on
Dresses They Are Going to Wear
In Pageant.

andrew j. Curtis, eiShty-seVen years
old. OF 1874 Chaplin Street Northwest, who
was one OF the two men upon the plat
form at the first equal rights convention
at Saratoga in lS4S, visited suffrage head
quarters yesterday and said that he wish
ed to enroll as a nlarcher In the pageant
lie was referred to the chairman of the
pioneer committee, who informed him
that an automobile would he reserved for
him In this section. Mr.. Curtis insisted,
however. that he was hale enough to
march in the cause of suffrage.
Dozens of varied costumes. some gay
with brilliant colors scme warm In solid
hues. all Of them interesting anc compli-
Gated IN cut and general arrangement.
were tried on by the suffrage workers
at their headquarters yesterday, who
spent most OF the day in inspecting their
first consignment OF samples OF the cos
tunes IL be worn in their pageant on
March 3. Countless pictures were made.
Groups Of the committee chairmen were
posed throughout the afternoon as pages,
farmers. heraids. home-makers. and pill
Erims, and The usually businessiike head
quarters took On the character OF a
Partisan drcssmaker.
More Costumes On Way.
Mrs. GIennn s. Tinnin. in charge of the
pageant plans, designed the different cos
tunes Sample costumes for the various
sections will continue to arrive at the
committee rooms during the coming
week.
Pledge cards are pouring in from all
over the country, and many letters are
being received from State suffrage asso-
Citations, promising contingents Of march,
ers and floats. The Florida Equal Fran
chise League and the Kansas Equal Suf-
fragc Association have announced their
intention of being represented in the
pageant.
Miss Alice Paul and Mrs. Helen II.
Gardener have been invited TO address
the executive committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce at its meeting next Monday
at noon.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Electric Auto Collide. with Car.

A woman running an electric runabout.
who gave her name to police Of the Third
precinct as Countess de Estebon. caused
some excitement at Connecticut Avenue
and Jefferson Place Northwest yester-
day shortly after noon by colliding with
a street car. No one was hurt and
there was little damage to the machine
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Rep. Lloyd to Speak at Mission.

Representative James r. L.Ioyu OF Mis-
sourt Will speak at the Gospel Mission,
Zi-.l6 Four and One-half Street, tomor-
row evening at O'Clock. a special
musical programme has been prepared
for the occasion. Mrs. B. X. Roberts
Will speak at the O'Clock service.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
G. T.. Lane to Deliver Address.

Humility is the subject OF an ad-
dress to be delivered by Charles Z. Lane
before the Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church Sunday al O'clock
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
PROPOSALS.

Washington, D. c.. Feb /. lsl3-Sealed proposals
will be received at this otare until O'Clock p.
FEBRUARY "A. 1913 for grading certain streets
agsTrgating about 100 cubic yards. Blank fsnns
Of proposal specifications. and all necessary infur-
nation NAY be obtained from the Chief Clerk, Eng-
nser Department. RoOm IL. District Building.
Washington ID. g. CUNO II. RUDOLPH JOHN
missioneTs. ID. G. fel.3.i56G
SALE OF TYPEwRITING MACHINES-wAR
Department. Washington. ID. C.. January =. lel3.-
Sealed proposals. In Duplicate will be received here
until p m, FEBRUARY IS 1911 for purchase Of
q tyrewritiny machines. sirsly OF as whole. con-
sisting Of Remngtons. Smith PREMIER Underwoods.
and Hsmnionds Can be examined at Supply Divi-
sion. IT'D New YORK Avenue Northwest. where pro-
posals for same may also be bad. N. X. TH0RP.
Chief of SUPPLY Diyision- fel.5S.D.H.b
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 50: a. m. 90: a m. o; 9 a m. g
a. N, Is; 10 a m. a; IL noon. s.: p. m. S.
n m. 81; n m. 6I; p m, 81: 10 p m. Is
Highest, 81: lowest. IS
Relative humdity--s a. m. 72; 2 p. m, 30; p
m. g.. Rainfall ts n. m TO y M, trace. Hour,
Of sunshine 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 6s.
Temperature sane date last year-Highest. Z; low
est, D.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
To Cure Co.ssrp.s,o,,

Don't dose the system with a lot Of dam
gerous habit-forming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hoff's
Lemon Seidiitz. the good-tastins seidiitz
rsxder. Ali druggists sell II. :
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
Temperatures In Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended at
p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Household goods stored in the fol-
lowing names will be sold for charges
February II. 1918. at 2:3O o'clock. at
1920 L Street Northwest: kathryn
Dewey. Mrs. Deborah J. Apple. Fidel-
ity Storage Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
NEWSPAPER LAW
Is UPHELD BY
SUPREME COURT
DECLSI0N HANDED DOWN
YESTERDAY UPHOLD ITS
EVERY FEATURE.
Opinion by Chief Justice Handed
Down Shows Why Newspap-
erS are Favored Class.

WASHINGTON. June l".-The vail
a. oi the -\"W spap'r publicity iaw.
enacted ln 1919 as provision hy the
i-sia. d'f was upheld TO-DAY unani
nous decision of the supreme cOur'
Oi '.r United States tAtr! Ju-'ic,
White announced the courts con
illusions.
'.his law reGu.-es every newspaper
ihd-d<ihc Or other publication 10 nle
Semi-auuualiy with the postmlster
general and the local post Master. a
sworn statement % the names oT the
-d4or~. managers. OWucrs. stOCkAo!d
''a ana hOudnO.dcrs. and ia tn, ease
.. 1hlF now papers. ~ tho average
GAR" circulation Publication o-
."rs" statements IS required. ana Ton
-t-Arr - comply Ui'h any OF IN,
prov is!Jn~ the publication shall b.
GeNlcd 20" priv ilpEcs OF the mail oil
! second paragraph provides fb,,
PdIi Toy editorial or reading matter OF
any shCh publication shall be marked
Nd'"T,!r' semen under penalty o. a
in" coz impri-ocmcut.
400 N> p'r cerf of che u.wspa-
i'f- H.r's.u. haze complied vyi.h lhs
!AN many under rro;,-t. RI. Lewis
l'.'. .s1ihS coWplrr urI. 'h" Journal
INNER" and COrm'r,lli Bulletin
OBJ New YORK. i-I IN" attnst 4pun th.
s''' 'i". hfia"iuc ~Ii;s Tor Injunction
'n 'l- i'"'fa. di~tsi,. court .~ south
'ta \.v Nu-.. ana when th. lW W.s
Dii'.. 'E'-'. appotiirs o., the highest
'n"f They ci.m-. that tn, Iav.
-'.ta' ?" r'-i'a'. .Yfuai.-u- and
G" "rf .r.e 60 .'r~urSuIp "f 90. rrc.~..'
Two Paragraphs One.
'. frI4.. f.fi.tf ;rH.l lfr' 90. neral
i."t'f ,u'.t,rd.d trtr. rr,v.-l.,lrd-
.n- f .it i-."l '. OBJ. Ir'. .>i.u into two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Anti-Durnping A Clause
OF Tariff Bill Will
Likely Be Eliminated
THIS TO BE RECOMMENDED
BY THE SUBCOMMITTEE
OF THE SENATE.
Grounds For Change Is the Fact
That II Is Discriminating
and Would React.

WASHINGTON. u G. June 10
Elimination OF the auti-dumping
clause OF the Underwood tariff bill.
v hich would exact additional duties
On imports sold IN this country at less
'han The foreign market price WAS
recommended to-day by the senate A.
name" subcommittee In charge OF tho
administrative features OF the meas
are.
This clause as - passed the house
was not extended 10 articles on the
free list and was objected TO by sen.
~" leaders for this reason on ths
ground that u was discriminatory. It
vas h-sf proposed that the provision
he amended to include the free list
bur This was finally abandoned as a
solution of the problem. many sena-
tors concluding that the whole clause
is impracticable. and that IL would
precipitdte retaliatory action on the
part ~ foreign nations which would
he disadVautaFeous 10 the extension
o. American trade in the markets OF
the Orld
The clause would provide that
goods sold here ~ less than the for
cign price should be dutiable at
rate equal 10 'he difference between
;he consignment and home market
price. goods duiiahle az 80 per cent
or more 10 he exempt
Not Vet Passed On.
tn" recommendation TO eliminate
mo provision from the hill has not vet
been passed on by the majority mem
hers of Tho finance committee. but Il
Wlii com" ND together with the rec
ommeudat!ou 20 eliminate the provi-
sion granting n five per cent. duty
discount on goods imported in Amart-
can owned or controlled vessels. to
which objection WAS made b. foreign
nations.
Th" majority members Of the COM
Mite" began the consideration OF sub
committee reports and ratified the
changes in rho chemical and lumber
schedule. which materially enlarge
th" tree list
tn" subcommittee IN charge OF
Tho AGRICULTURAL schedule came 10 n
conclusion today relating 10 the much
discussed rates on oats and oai-
meal Th" Underwood bill made oats
dufidh'c 90 iu cents q bushel with
CO. meal and rolled oats on the free
list ln equal. 1iuc them. the Senate
suhroWWlt'ce aas now decided 10 rec.
oiuW"ul dIfy of e. cents on oats.
except :o- food. which shall be .
cents and 10 duty ~ % cents nor
hundred pounds ou oaf meal and
rolled oats lu addition to the pro-
posed coInt"r,aiiiug duty on cattle
arp'.'r provision being considered
1~ That cafti" should not come in
fr'o from any country which docs
r'' require a~ rigid inspection OF
l'' animals a- does the United
States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
RHODES BRIBERY
CASE SET FOR
JUNE EIGHTEEN

Sre"i'l = snatch >, tHc lrteiI.R.ncer.
WEBSTER SPRINGS. W. Va. Jun.
lO.-June e wos fvsd ,,-ao,. r.
10. 'uaF a. tAe
w "eSiu "'e u'"I or >. j. q.
"h"Ge9. OF Miugo county. alleged 70
nave taken $4,000 for his vote in the
legislature IN the election OF a I-ni,sd
States senator Tbi- do... go.
GA ..,,- go
- 'N"' P"HS.c'Ans named 20
lie, ... ''" we S,."l'y %. i'ct. The
Icrr, -. -. - J., ".S ''p"i''n '" ID"
49,. - 'l', u'Nst nav -'iA" day
~. S.r,-' u"'4 maze "''iSioA-
- hr''n men continued tho
.c,,,r, ,,G a. VI. mex term 90;
p ''' '"-'- '' 90 ai! time. T. w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Arrived I'm Charleston at
Noon Yesterday and Got
Down to Business at Once
OPEN THE PROBE BY OUTLINING A PLAN OF ACTION AND
ASSIGNING DIFFERENT PHASES THE INQUIRY
TO VARIOUS MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE
Also Sets Time For earng-Counsei Operators
Appear and File Briefs-Night Sessions to Be Held
and First Evidence Heard Last Night

CHARLESTON. Va. June 10
Sitting as n subcommittee OF Tho COM
mittee of the United States Senate on
education and labor. SENATORS Swan
son. OF Virginia B0Tah. or Idaho
Shields. OF Tcnnesseo. Martin, OF
New Jersey: and Kenyon. Of Iowa.
this afternoon hcCau an inquiry into
he labor condition IN the Kanawhst
coal field IN this state. where MARTA
Law has thrice been cCiared by the
governor in N" pas. wear and Is still
in force as modified boy Governor Hat
field. and who're state militamen have
n"cn on almost cortnIOus duty since
last July.
TOday's sessions were taken Up IN
outlining plans for thr plblic near
irgs by tho committee and bv intro
ductng facts Ot record .r ~" office
az the Afiutanf Genera 90 West Nir-
G1ia relative 20 the declarations o.
Martial Law aat rle action o1 the
N .it1ry commission thereby created
Whst is 20 Be Taken Up.
tn" suh-"ouwittee "a acting under
senate resolution 80 =. passed May
p. for Tho purpose - iDQuiTiug
First Whether or not any system
o, p-onaee has been or Is maintained
IA he Paint Creek coal folds or West
Virginia.
SsCo1d-Whe'her or nor postal ser
vices and facilities have been or are
inter;orred with or obs'-'irted in safd
coal fields and n so bv whom.
Ih!rd-NhCther or Uo' the inml-
grafton laws of Ills country have
been OF are being violated and X so
hv whom
FCIrfN-lnv- StIEafN and rotor. all
fao-s and circumstance relating tl
the charge that citizens of The United
states hav" hea1 arrested. tried and
convicted cont ra~v 10 or IN viol4-ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

ton. Ninson Thompson. 81 Hunting
ton, FOR the United Mine Workers. az
whose instance the Investigation was
or icred \. NJ. Bclch,r ana Harold
". Houston, or Charleston. frank a.
Monnet,. OF Columbus. former attor-
ray general 90 ohio. and Seymour
SteIdman. cs chicago.
Assigned Subjects.
toairnau swanson announced that
h' hal assigned tho ~ubiect matter
ot tie Investigation % fhc m,mbeT-
as follows. Eurah. sections ono and
four; Martin. -,tions two and three
Shields. section f.e. kenyon. sec
tIons six md seven.
Chairman swanson made r. plain
that no tim" can be- lost in the In
vest igation and that the mem bers of
th" committee must got back 20
Washington as soon a. possible he
cause o. important matters 81 leg.s-
lation demanding their attention
We have no authority 10 40 out
side tne resolution said Senator
swanson. % hope counsel viii not
consume time with technical objec-
tiuus"
When II wa announced that Sec
iion l ot the resolution would he TAX
IN un first counsel Tor the miners
stated they would not be ready with
witnesses before Tomorrow II was
then decided 20 take UP section :.
relative 20 trials 81 violation OF the
United Statea constitution and sub
pocnas W"r" issued FOR Adju'ant Gen
eral Charles j. Elliott and other Off
GERS o. the militia who wore ON duty
iu the Paint Creek strike zone under
martial law General Elliott was or
derod 20 produce records showing
prOc.am3t.ous OF martial law and 9th
~ matters of record relating thereto.
Briefs We're fled hy counsel for tho
operators stating their side or the
case a1i h..f- viii tr fl.t later rs
the miners counsel Becr-- was tax
eE Until o'clock
Operators Contention.
I'm -" briefs f'ed with 'I. cub
c'nu.'faa. 90" operators contend
thaf wrrf.a. iI" was declared hy
Governor Glazrro,k AGAINST their
protest and hat labor ae;ra'urs urg-
ri such b. Iroc'amg- rr. LAT ths ot-
'-l'n~a "-.- nr- consulted in Tie ap-
Ioiu'm-uf ~ '.- military commission.
'taf -ar 4lpoil'wru' of mine guard.
vas necessary fnr tha protection e
property. f'a' 'iry expect 20 -hov
ffat 20 'nr-r-rr EXISTS IN which rho
l'r.l Nir. No-tr-s OF Af1er'eu are
'"'.," Tor fr double purpose ~ o..
'-e..r~ fIc rl.r-.'t ut Wr-- N!rE.uin
GOALS f" B." -N..;.I o., certain mar.
bots a.l t.r .rc-ca- ."- fhs l-ic" ~
.'... r0I- f.H' H-.l-rs H.re hip
god .tf' '.. .'-... lHa" ffr fu4' pur-
-'. '..' ... f.' lirrIfpr- have
resisted t'. United 'iu. Workers
fr..- 'r....,.- t.r- H.u -ass'ua'-
't I '. ....r- .-"I '.'O.