davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

made the final, and it is doubtful il
the champion with all his speed could
have won by going around on the
outside The entire handicap bunch
rode wide on the last lap, and Little
Mac" had an easy side on the inside
Willie Hanley, of California, was sec
ond, and these riders finished in the
same positions in the tive-mile open.
MaeDougall showed his great supe-
riority in the open, which he Won by
fifteen yards The summaries:
Half-mile National Championship, Pro
fessional first two men in trial heats TO
qualify for semi-fnals)-Fi heat won
by A. Jackie Clark, Australia; FLOYD
Krebs, Newark, second. Time, I'm. 13s.
Second heat won by Frank Cavanaugh,
Newark; Alfred Grenda. Tasmania, sec
ond Time, I'm. l-5s. Third heat won
by Alfred Goullet, Australia; Joseph Fog
Ter, Brooklyn, second. Time, I'm. 2-5s.
Fourth heat won by Frank L. Kramer
East Orange: Ernest Jokus, Newark, sec
Semi-finais-First heat won by Grenda
Kramer, second Time, I'm. lSs. Second
heat won by GOullet; Jokus, second
Final won by kramer; Grenda, second;
Jokus, third Goullet, fourth. Time, I'm.
~ 3-5s.
Five-mile Match Race, Tandem Paced
A. Jackie Clark. Australia, won from
Alfred Goulet, Australia Time, ION.
u 3-5s.
Two-mile Invitation professional on
by Floyd Krebs. Newark: Alvin Loftes,
Provirence, second; Herman Packebusch,
Germany, third; George g. Cameron. New
York. fourth; Norman Hansen, Denmark,
fifth Time, 5m. 81 los.
Two-mile Open (professionaD-Won by
Alfred Goullet, Australia; A. Jackie Clark,
Australia. second; Joseph Fogler, Brook
lyn. third: FLOYD krebs Newark, fourth;
Alvin Loftes. Providence, fifth. Time,
ION. p 2-5s.
One-mile Invitation (amateur)-Won by
AL Krushel Buffalo; Walter Raleigh. New
York A. c.. second; William Van den
Dries, New York, third. Tine Pm. u los.
Half-mile Handicap (amateur)-Wo by
Donald MacDougall Newark (scratch);
William Hanley, San Francisco go yardsl
second; C. Orrick, Jersey City 80 yardsl
third; c. Hansen, Newark (S5 yards
fourth: julius Schmidt. Newark $50 yards,
fifth Time, 81 lbs.
Five-mile Open lamateurl-Won by Don
aid MacDougall, Newark; William Hanley,
San Francisco, second; Edward Madden.
Newark, third Al Krushel Buffalo
fourth; Adam Byerman, Mohawk A. c.,
fifth. Time, lin. II 2-5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
Big League Gossip

Walter Schaller, utility outnelder of
the Chicago White Sox, was released
last night to the Washington club at
the waiver price. Schaller was Sc
cured by the same process from the
Detroit club earlier in the season.
The Red Sox have purchased NAL
10y, a pitcher, from the Kalamazoo
club, and he will report at once.
President Charles w. Somers, of
the Cleveland Maps, has called on
RUDE Evans, the sensational Southern
League left-hand pitcher, with New
Orleans, to report Immediately. Evans
has been the property of the Cleve-
land club for some time, but has been
allowed to remain at New Orleans.
Everett Booze, youngster tried out
in the outfield by the Pittsburgh
Pirates early this season, has been
sent to the Springfield club of the
Three-I, League.
The Detroit Tigers have signed Ell
der. pitcher, from the University of
Minnesota.
Cravath, of the Phillies, made ten
hits in the last three games played.
Nap Rucker held the Giants to four
hits last Saturday. The Phillies drove
| MIN out of the box with five in one
inning yesterday.
|
Dooin's men made game uphill
fight after the Superbas gained a lead
of Ave runs in the third yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

weather." but if he comes out from
under cover and fights the kid he
will be sorry the longest day he ever
lives. Williams Is too young and
too strong for Coulon, and another
thing he seems to have Johnny's
goat" In their battle in Madison
Square Garden. I remember well,
Williams, the little upstart, although
meeting a champion, was about the
freshest kid that ever earned such an
honor. When he entered the ring he
was bedecked with a f1aring bathrobe
and dlnky cap. When Coulon came
in, Williams grabbed him by the
hand and gave the bandages a quick
twist that nettled Johnny. The kid
knew, too, that he had touched Cou-
Ions dignity and he did much joshing
at the champions expense during the
preliminary arrangements. When the
fight was on, Coulon displayed a
studied carefulness that was not his
style at all and he was fairly and
IL,
Williams has improved much, and
Coulon has gone back. He is not any
better, anyway, that is a certainty,
and for the Williams bout at the
Garden Johnny trained assiduously
for weeks and weeks. Physically, he
was never better, but his champion
ship fighting days are nearly over.
@
In matching Charley Ledoux, the
French bantam, against Eddie Campi
the coast marvel, big mistake was
made. Ledoux is nothing more than
a thirdrater, while Campi, though
young and rather new at the game,
is considered almost a match for Kid
Williams. The fight, naturally, was
all one-sided. and the Frenchman was
given a most brutal heating. He took
| it like a little man, but it didn't dc
him any good, and he may feel it in
his future bouts. Ledoux thought to
make fast fight out of the contest
and he rushed matters until he tired
so under the speed and the eating
administered by Campi that he near
| ~ collapsed in the twentieth and
final round. The decision, of course
was given to Campi, yet everybody
was much impressed with the game
ness of the Frenchman.
@
| 1t wasn't Jack Jeffries after all who
was beaten by Jack Gilbert in small
town near Cincinnati Tuesday night
1t was Jeffries, though, but no re-
lation to the famous boilermaker. who
lost much Of his prestige and many
of his friends by his miserable de.
Tense in his fight with Jack johnson
in Reno. The Jeffries who took the
beating the other night is by right
of title Frank Jeffries. Maybe hi
isn't Jeffries at all and only tool
the name in order to smother his owr
identity. For the benefit of a suffer
ing public promoters of pugilistic con
tests should not allow such an in
fringement. 1t only digs up old sore,
and past memories and puts Decl
VOTERS, great friend of Jeffs in .
position of explaining all about it
OF course, that wouldn't be mucl
trouble to Deck. but there Is tn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
WYLIE GRANT AMONG
THE TENNIS WINNERS

HARTFORD, Conn. June 2e.-Wylie
C. Grant, A. H. Man, jr., e. r. Hast
ings, jr., and c. G. Burgwin came
through to the semi-final round in
the annual New England champion
ship lawn tennis tournament on the
courts of the Hartford Golf Club
yesterday. The competition is at
tracing wide attention and the play
is excellent. The summaries of the
fourth round follows:
Grant defeated Roberts, 81, 81;
Hastings defeated Hapgood, 6-1,
Ga; Burgwin defeated R. H. Cole,
Ga, liz; Man defeated Gushing,
Ga 6-3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
GENTLEMAN JOCKEY HURT

NEW YORK, June 26.-Tommy
Wright, the amateur jockey, had a
narrow escape in the jumping at
Belmont Park terminal yesterday,
where the United Hunts Racing As
ISOLATION held the first of its two
day meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

Favorites of the fans won the races
al the Velodrome last night. Frank
Kramer captured the half-mile cham
pionship, Jackie Clark defeated AL
fred Goullet in the five-mile tandem
paced race, Goullet later on finished
first in the five-mile open race, which
was also tandem paced, and Donald
MaoDougall, the amateur king, made
all hearts glad. it seems, by winning
the f1ve-mile open and the half-mile
handicap,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

Alfred Goullet. Jokus, of course,
never did have a chance, but Goul-
let's prospects were ruined at a little
over a lap to go when Grenda gave
Kramer pinch going by, and Kra-
mer in turn gave Goullet pinch.
This pinch" stuff put Goullet out of
it, and even at that Kramer had no
easy time with Grenda, who is surely
bear when once out in front.
@
Gus Platts may be clever and all
that, but Tommy Maloney, it seems,
Is more than a match for him. The
victory of Platts over Young Kurtz,
the Newark boy, gave Gus consider
able prestige and the Englishman
was touted to the skies. He isn't so
very bad, at that, but. like most of
the foreigners, he is just clever and
can't punch. Maloney, by the way,
seems to be improving. His recent
fights have been very good and now
with victory over Platts he can do
some dictation on his own hook.
@
Another foreigner was on the bill
at the St Nick Club last night. His
name is Marcel Thomas, he is a
rather debonnair Frenchman and he
can fight just about good enough to
be beaten by all the good boys of his
weight in this country. He fought
Young Hickey last night and Hickey
won. To Thomas's credit, though, be
it said, he held his own for six
rounds, but after that the sturdy Yam
kee was entirely too much for him.
Marcel can stick around, though, and
he will be able to pick up much
money around the Bush League" cir
cult, The fact that he is a French
man will always mean a pretty good
play by his countrymen at the gate.
That is what the promoters like and
they will keep him working just as
long as his drawing powers are in
evidence.
@
IL was Win llO lllli6 surprise lnaI
Young Brown was beaten by Young
Dyson in the third of the three ten
round star bouts on the st. Nicholas
Clubs card. The contest was viewed
as sort of an easy gallop for Brown,
who is supposed to have considerable
class. Dyson. however, wasn't afraid
of Brown, and he forced the fighting
and outpointed his man to the queen IS
taste. Dyson is held in such little
regard that Browns reputation is
sure to suffer a severe setback. II
was believed he had in him the MAX
ings of a coming boy. He can hit, is
fairly clever, but like all the Tex
ploded champions" he lacks brains.
@
Little surprise is occasioned at the
action of Johnny Coulon, the bantam
champion, in declaring off his bout
scheduled for July 4, with Kid Will
Jams. Coulon, although he seemed tc
be strong and healthy when he
fought frankie Burns, of Jersey
City, the other night, sends word tc
the promoters of the contest that he
is not well. Johnny, from what we
have seen of him lately, is a fox to
plead sickness. He will always retain
his title if he remains under tn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26

Walter Johnson doesn't frighten the
Mackmen any more. After Baker
walloped one of Walters fast ones
for the longest home run ever seen
in the capital yesterday the star was
glad to quit.
Manager James Callahan, of the
Chicago Americans was indefinitely
suspended by President johnson for
arguing too strenuously with Umpire
Hildebrand on Tuesday This suspen-
sion is the first Callahan has drawn
this season.
Phil Redding, a recruit pitcher, Sc
cured by the Indianapolis American
Association club from the st. Louis
Nationals, was sold yesterday by
Manager Kelley to the Nashville club
of the Southern League. Kelley said
he had too many pitchers on his staff.
Manager Topsy Hartzell, of the To-
ledo club, sold Paddy Livingston, ,n~
former Philadelphia Athletic catcher.
to the Indianapolis club.
Sammy (Red) FELTON,, the phenome-
nal twirler of the Harvard nine for
| the last three years, received an Of
fer from President Hermann of the
| Cincinnati National League club last
night to join his club when ready The
contents of the telegram, which Eel
ton received at his Hayerford home
were not made public, but the bis
fiery pitcher of the Crimson team
said that he would not consider thu
offer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

1. 2 and 4. Sec 81. T IS. r. Il;
all OF Sec. 30. T rs. r. 4. all Of
Sec 80. T 10. n 4: sw7s. Sec 80,
T ~. Il Z; az nwh. Its 3 and
I. Sec 3. T 10. X 7: all OF Sec.
Z. T -. Il ?; seh ~ neh' eh
OF sell. sw Y OF seh. Sec 9, 7
~, R7: SEX of gw y w OF sw
y. Its I and 2. SEC 6. 7 ~,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
CONTINUED on page SiI.J
NEW PROPRIETOR FOR CIGAR
MD BoOTBLACK STAND.

The public Is hereby informed
that the undersigned has taken
charge of the bootblAck and cigar
stand adjoining the First National
bank building and that he VIII
alone be responsible for all debts
contracted and will pay all obliga'
tionf. Cigars and tobacco viii be
In stock as formerly and he solieita
your business. Not responsible for
debts contracted by John AVgaros'
4s-7 GUST PANOS
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
Helene f-ienney
TEACHER OF PIANO AND VOICE
Price Academy.
Telephone Is7.
Cause Of Insomnia.

Tho most common r.use OF IN.
somnia n disorders OF the ..om.,,
and constipation. chamber,.,, :.
Tablets correct theas disoro.n. u.
enable you to sleep. FOR ga.
ali dealers.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27
ITlb. ne. Q ae rd. On

I'd. " 80 I'd. 81 I'd to
W. D. Livingston. /, 3. sec 4.
+ ~. Il 10 80 - 80 90 Sff
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A. n. southworth, mex OF ~
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II 10 - - - 80 - 1873
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II 10, rs I'd, ~ 70 I'd,
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NV cor Il 7. . is I'd, q IL
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beg - -
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TIA, X 10 - - - - Si'o
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nwA. al OF seh OF nv
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beg 27OO n q and 1890 u
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1Continued IN mage Aix1
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

= y " VI " " NWTT VTTV-
is miles main track. The above
Is delinquent for state road tax
only. amounting 20 -- f112.bO
}. a II. @. Il. r. Co. apportion-
ment rolling stock. apportionment
franchise. bridge tools. supplies.
etc. The above Il delinquent for
state road tax only. amounting
10 -- -- -- -- y 24Ob
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

i, ana Y, Sec Sls 10, " -
all OF Sec. 30, T Is. II Z: all OF
Sec 80. T 10. n q; sw7s. Sec 80,
T 10. II Z; al nwh. Its 3 and
4. Sec 3. T IL, X 7. all OF Sec
4. T -. II SEX ~ neh, eh
OF aeh swh OF SEA. Sec ., u
~. R7; SEX OF Sw y w OF sw
u. Its and 2. SEC 9, 7 -
RI - - - - - ----i26S'bf
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. em OF ne
Y. em OF seh. Sec =, T IS. Il
7. w OF swh. Sec ., r "a, n
Z; WI OF neh. W. OF seh W
y Sec 10, T "a, n z; mex OF ne
Y. Sec II. T IL. n z; w OF
net, nwh. Sec 81. 7 IS.
- - 49, bIz'VV
May Kimball, per prop - i.32
=. Lloyd. neh OF nwh. NV
y OF mex. Sec 8. T Is.
IL Wv
Pleasant Valley Coal CO.. per prop
al Clear Creek consisting OF tres
tie. ehutea. screens. tipple and
coverings. power and boiler house
blacksmith shop, tool house. sand
house. barn and corral. hay shed
wagon shed. material house. oil
house, boarding house, 6S frame
cottages, store and office build
ing, saloon building, boarding
house and office furniture, cleo
trio generating plant, electric High
plant. electric power line In mine
7 electric pumps. 4 steam pumps,
water pipe lines In mine. pipe
line fire system, mine tracks.
railroad track scales. mine track
scales, z electric locomotives. DO,
car leaders (2). 3O7 mine cars
fan and connections. 6 boilers
connections. sawmiil. boiler and
connections. drill press, one pip
threading machine, bolt euttinl
machine, 2b horses and mules.
old horses and mules. 2s sets o
mine harness. material and sup
plies including sawmili
stock - 80 - 80 --txbbT,2'
Pleasant Valley Coal Co. net
proceeds OF Utah Mine and
Clear Creek mine ----S1O.3S7, 81
Pleasant Valley Coal Co, per proI
at Utah Mine: loading trestle,
boiler house, pump house. mater
ial house, stable. nay shed, black
smith shop, fan house, frame got
tage. 4 shacks. store building,
boarding house. I boarding an,
bunk house, bunk house i4O.sl
Pleasant Valley Coal Co., per pro
at Utah Mine: railroad tract
scales. boilers and connections
fan and engine. 2 pumps, waite
and steam lines, mine tracks, 10
ears, i5 horses and mules, 2 oil
, horses and mules. & sets Of min
harness. material and sup
} / CARBoNvILLE SCHOOL DIsTRIc'
(Book b
} Irrigated Lands Co.. nwh OF
neh, neh OF nwh. Sec
; 1, 7 is. II . - - 49, 24.5
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I'd n 81 I'd IL I'd 80 I'd
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Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

u, X. q. K. r. Co, per PROP con-
sisting OF SIS miles main track
80 miles side track (Farnham)'
depot site granted by u. S. Farm
ham 20 acres. section house, one
bunk house, pump house, 1901
house, apportionment OF rolling
stock, apportionment franchise
bridge tools, supplies, etc. The
above is delinquent for state road
tax only. amounting to--$67s'b'
WELLINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
inside OF Town boundary,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

Catherine Blackburn, pt NV
y OF NV y Sec Z. It's.
r II 90 20 90 GO - 242s
John T. Blackburn. beg S2ib
n " 49M II ne cor n
i, Sec I, r Is, r II.
SIS II, Sc 2l9 It Of beg
2ls # to beg 90 CO. 2iss
Eastern Utah X r Co. beg
Sc cor II l, Sec Z, n 81 nd
SM n NV 80 I'd IS I'd
3S I'd 1914 n to beg. con
tanning 10 acres more or
less. Sec Z. T Is. r IL s.7i
w. b. Liddell. beg 20 I'd
sw cor II 1. Sec Z. r rs.
X II, 10 I'd. 9 ~ I'd.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-11-27

Ieasant Valley Coal Co, SCI OF ne
Sec IL. T 10, R z; eh ny .,
nwH Sec 20. T IS. X u ca q,
neE, al. Sec q, T u. X u al
OF Sec IS. T IS. r q Rsh s
OF seK. sec 20. T 49, r q 80
o. nwk. sM q az n IL =. l. sS = .
ssK OF avn. seh Of SWh' ia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
DEFENDING THE
DYNAMiTERS.

Z P. II. Mccarthy. president Of the
buildings trade council OF California.
IA opening tie annual convention Of
thgt labor organization. went tho
unit or Monday in defiance end de
uuneiation Of the results OF the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial at 1ndIanap-
dis where a wholesale conviction OF
defendants occurred. II MeCarthy's
denunciatory words were all that oe-
Cured at the annual meeting OF the
laiIding trades council the incident
rerhaps would not deserve special at
tcntion as Mecarthy's anarchistic ten
denotes are well known. but that the
representatives. OF this large labor or
caBizaton should allow themselves
to be led INTO such defiance OF courts
iuries and justices as the reelection
Of Olaf Tvei;moe as secretary and
treasury of the organization is Amos!
Uncomfortable in the face Of the facts
brought out against Tveitmoe IN the
Indianapolis trial upon which the yer
dict Of guilty was rendered against
him.
The defendants tried az Indianapo-
lis had the benefit or the ver9 ATTEST
counseL headed by United States
Senator Kern lawyer Of the widest
popularity IN the state of Indiana
where tho trial occurred. The jury
reached the verdict with rare
IromBtness, considering the magni
lude Of the case submitted to them
showing that their conclusion o.
roat had been Fixed BY the evidence
submitted and rot by dickerirg il
IRE jury room.
Tho Review does not believe that
any labor organization can benefit it.
sell BY attempting to discredit courts
aud jaries before whom It's mesabera
have been tried and convicted #
Tseitmoe has been iilesaIly convict
81 the higher courts TO which appeal
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
8 9 . = . q . Q . Q . Q . . =
: EDITORIAL COMMENT =
q . d . 9 = 8 = , . = = .
POISON As STRIKE WEAPON.
IANashIngton 81. }


Joseph Ettor. the Lawrence strike
leader who escaped conviction on &
charge Of melting his followers 70
commit crime. apparently looks upoH
RS acauittal as giving him license
Tor a still holder and more desperate
appeal 10 strikers. Addressing New
york hotel walters. who have been
neiting a lbsiDe battle under his lead
eTship. Ettor advised them TO recon
sifer their demands and return to
work rainier than accept an offer o.
arbitration.
TO this unusual procedure in a mat
ter Of STRIKE adjustment. Ettor
coupled the monstrous suggestion thaf
the strikers 20 back 70 word with
their minds made up that II is the un
safest thing IN the world for the cap
itaiist 10 eat food prepared ny meta
beers 81 the walters union. Ettor Il
.tof declared thar be meant what he
said. Ettor. laeis Inc courage Of his
convictions. He would not permit
himself 10 put poison in the Dot. bur
noi all who syrlpathize With his mis-
son 70 work the destruction CT our
government ard society are 50 c.ia.
alag as he.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Attorney General Wickersham has
requested that the interstate com
merce commission insort q probe into
what he alleges is a ss0O.0o0.ooo telo-
hone and telegraph monopoly in
this country. Every newspaper II,
Arizona depending on the Western
Union for Its news service win asree
that there has recently been q tight
caing Of the monopolistic screw on
lisem. II is believed that this inves-
tisation win determine whether the
telegraph and telephone eomp4nies
shall be permitted 70 serve The pub
lie under strict regulation BY the
government or whether the govern.
ment shah take over this service for
public operations.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

unqrs get enough OF the arewater in
10 their system to cause them to give
expression to their real sentiments
They abused the lone guard in charge
OF the camp. denounced Governor
Hunt ard his honor system Of work
sag convicts on roads and finally ap-
Iropriated two horses belonging to
the camp and departed. presumably
sCr the Mexican border The gov.
eruor is now convinced that his hon
81 system win be greatly retarded
until a stringent law is provided 70
prevent the selling OF liquor to the
prisoners. We agree with the gov
eTnor in this suggestion, but woult
suggest a sufficient guard al the
road camps would be better than
sJy law to keep wIlislSey outside o.
The prisoners and thereby preserve
reaee and promote better system
cG road work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22
GRAY FADED HAIR, OR BEAUTIFUL,
DARK, ATTRACTIVE CHOOSE, MAOAhl

one small strand "a a line. Those
whose hair is turning gray. beeomIHt
faded dry. scraggIx and thin have 3
surprise Awaiting them, because after
Just one application the gray hair
finishes and your locks become eaz-
uriantly dark and beautiful
eandrun goes. sealp itching and fail
ms hair stops
This Is the age OF youth, gray.
haired. unattraetire folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy With the
Sage aud sulphur tonight and you'll
be amazed a. your youthful appear
ance and the real beauty and health
condition Of your hair within a fea
.esss. Inqniry 1t drug stores harc
Shows that they all sell lots OF
~Wyeths sage and sulphur" and the
folks using Il are enthusiastic Ad-
yertlsenent so
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-01-22

Las been taken viii no dopb, an.
pounec. but to cur mind the re-elec.
tion Of this labor agitator and leader
to Office By the building trades coun.
ei must necessarily iniure the very
purpose fo- which the organization is
Intended to serve.
The people Of this country viii not
uphold such violence as was unoov
cred by Tie indianapolis tria,; saey
vii not stand for dynamiters or
tsose who uphold OF excuse them and
ire sooner this is recognized by Nc.
C.rthy ana his associate leaders in
Iahor organizations then the better it
a1n be Tor every wage Garner who
carries a union card.
Labor unions and ali member. D.
labor organizations can best help
themselves and secure the greatest
measure Of protection for their cause
rs UNFOLDING Law courts. as without
their restraining power in such cases
as the dynamite conspiracy a state Of
would soon endanger every
home and life in this country.