davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

dened perceptibly, but he held his
tongue. The blaTe of horn announced
the time of departure. The train
moved. The two men on the platform
saluted, but the young man ignored
the salutation. Not until the rear car
disappeared in the hazy distance did
the watchers stir. Then they left the
station and got into the tonneau of a
touring car, which shot away and did
not stop until it drew up before that
imposing embassy upon which the
French will always look with more or
less suspicion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

rs it possible that now I can pay
my debt to your"
Such as it is. Have you read the
article in the newspapers regarding
the disappearance of Signorina da Tos-
cana, the singer?"
Yes"
Il am the unknown blond. Tomor-
row morning want you to go with me
10 the prefecture and state that | was
with you all of Saturday and Sunday;
that on Monday you and your wife
dlned with me. that yesterday we went
to the aviation meet, and later to the
Odeon"
In brief, an alibi?" smiling now.
Exactly. l shall need one"
And perfectly good alibi. But /
have your word that you are in no.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

eaten, left behind on the range. In a
single year the crows destroyed some
thing over five hundred chicks.
Devices of all sorts were tried in
order to stop these ravages. Various
kinds Of 'scare-crows" were tried but
with no effect whatever. Dead crows
were hung up on stakes as a warning
to their fellows, but instead of operat.
ing as warnings, they appeared to
serve as invitations to the dance"
Decoying the birds was tried, but with
no substantial effect on the steady
losses. Poisoning even was resorted
to, but all to no avail The losses con.
tinued almost constantly.
Finally plan was adopted which
is perfectly safe and sure in its opera.
ton. 1t consists simply In running
strands Of binder Irvine about two feet
apart over the whole of the poultry
range occupied by the young birds.
until they reach such size that they
are able to take care of themselves
These strings are run over the tops OF
the brooder houses, and on supports
made by cross strands Of either wire
or two or three strings Of binder Irvine
twisted together. These cross strands
are held up where necessary by posts.
The whole network OF strings thus
formed is put at such height that the
attendants in working about the yard
will not hit the strings when standing
upright. The area covered In with
strings in this way at the Maina sta.
lion poultry plant is usually about
three acres per year. The expense OF
covering this area is from SIS to 500
or Irvine. The labor of putting 1t up
S comparatively small 1t forms per-
ect and complete protection agains,
10Th crows and hawks.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

Remember always that there is the
possibility Of publicity for your let
ter, and If you have malice, cruelty.
or uncharitableness in your mind, at
least see that you do not commit your
feellngs to paper. to your possible con
fuslng at some later date. when kind
illness has replaced your former harsh
judgment
Remembering all these things, you
Will have no need for the services of
complete letter writer. Guided by
sincerity and truth, you may proceed
to give your thoughts the craven per.
manence Of writing.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
SYNOPSIS.

Seanora de Toscana was singing in
n. which. perhaps. accounted for Ed
Fl Courtlandt's appearance there. Null
5laonaire, he wandered about where
Dictated He might be in Paris one
y and Kamchatka the next. Following
opera he goes to a cafe and is ac-
I'D BY pretty young woman. She
~ him the address of Flora Desimone,
kals rival Of Toscana, and Flora gives
Il the address of Eleanora. whom he is
Etrmined to see. Courtlandt enters
kanoras apartments. She orders him
= ant shoots at him. The next day
~ ~ shocked by the mysterious dis
eafance of the prima donna.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
Market Eggs Often.

Market your eggs as often as pos
sible. Do not wait for big basketful.
The fresher they are the better salts.
faction they give, and you can estab-
lish a fine reputation with your
patrons or the dealers by always sup
plying cool, fresh, clean eggs. OF uni
form size and color II possible
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
sCHAPTER IV-Continued.

heres the dusky princess peek
out again. The truth is, Abby, il
3uld hide myself for three or four
=, long enough for people to for
me, | might reconsider. But II
ID be under another name. They
US millionaires. Why, we are
1tnesomest buffers going. We dis
kevery one; we fly when a won.
approaches; we become mono
les; one thing obsesses us, every
is after our money. We want
rs, we want wives, but we want
Ito be attracted to us and not to
toney-bags. Oh, pshaw! What
- have you made in regard to the
vel?
ebom settled upon the artists face.
Weot to find out what's happened
hd, Ted. This isn't any play. Why,
y Mfos the part Of Marguerite as
btes nothing else She's been
lnaped, and only God knows for
Pat reason. 1t has knocked me silly.
hst came up from Como, where she
80 the summers now. l was going
IKE her and Fourier out to din.
Mo's Fournier?"
Ademoiselle Fourier, the CON-
She goes with Nora on the
~ concert tours"
|1fHetty?"
Warming"
g see," thoughtfully. What part
shs lake; the Villa d'Este, Cadenab-
EBellaggio. Oh, it was ripping last
INNER. She's always singing when
g happy. When she sings out on
2 errace, suddenly, without giving
yose warning, her voice is wonder
No audience ever heard anything
III"
! heard her Friday night. / dropped
1.-The opera without knowing what
y were singing. l admit all you
u regard to her voice and looks;
lstick to the whim."
~ you can't fake that chap with
Nond mustache," retorted Abbott |
nly. Lord, l wish / had run into |
my day but today. I'm all in. l |
telephone to the Opera from the
- and then we shall know for a
MY whether or not she will re-
LOT the performance tonight. If
shen I'm going in for q little de-
p work."
Rby, it will turn out to be the
4 Of Little Bo-Peep."
ave your own way about It,"
men they arrived at the studio Alb
telephoned promptly. Nothing
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
? IN MIND WHEN WRITING
Would Be Chased a. a Wei
y = Correspondent These Must
s Be Remembered.

Yourself, strive for the express
n your own thoughts. write with
force of your personality, and
il be projecting your mind on
pa OF the friend who is to draw
rom your letter. Write with
ascious wish to express truth
nd well that which you have
a01ure slovenly makeshift. and.
strongly, the self-conscious-
nicn keeps one eye on the pur.
naRd and one on effect.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
When They Arrived at the Studio,
Abby TeIephoned Promptly.


wise concerned? Pardon the question,
but between us it is really necessary
if am to be of service to you"
"On my word as gentleman"
THAT is sufficient"
In fact, | do not believe that she
has been abducted at all. VIII you
let me use your pad and pen for a
minute?"
The other pushed over the required
articles. Courtlandt scrawled a few
words and passed back the pad.
For me to read?"
YES" moodily.
The Frenchman read. Courtlandt
watched him anxiously. There was
not even flicker of surprise in the
official eye. Calmly he ripped off the
sheet and tore it into bits, distribut-
ing the pieces into the various waste
baskets yawning about his long fiat
desk. Next, still avoiding the younger
mans eye, he arranged his papers
neatly and locked them up in a huge
safe which only the artillery of the
German army could have forced. He
then called for his hat and stick. He
beckoned to Courtlandt to follow. Not
a word was said until the car was
humming on the road to Vincennes.
"Well?" said Courtlandt, finally 1t
was not possible for him to hold back
the question any longer.
"My dear friend, l am taking you
out to the villa foc the night"
But l have nothing :"
"And l have everything, even fore
sight. If you were arrested tonight it |
would cause you some Inconvenience. |
am fiftysix, some twenty years your |
senior. Under this hat of mine carry |
/ thousand secrets, and every one of |
.hese thousand must go to the grave
with me, yours along with them. /
nave met you a dozen times since
hose Algerian days, and never have
you failed to afford me some amuse-
nent or excitement. You are the most
and entertaining young
nan know. Try one of these CIGARS"
FreclSely at the Time COurtlandt
topped into the automobile outside
he war Office, scene, peculiar in
haracter, but inconspicuous in that 1t
i'd not attract attention, was enacted
n the Care de FEST. Two sober-vis-
ged men stood respectfully aside to
ermit tall young man in Bavarian
at to enter a compartment of the
econd class. What could be seen of
le young mans face was full of
wrath and disappointment.
low he hated himself. for his weak
ess, for his cowardice! He was not
i bad. Knowing that he was being
atched and followed, he could not go
} Versailles and compromise her, USE
ssly. The devil take the sleek demon
woman who had prompted him to
,mmit SO base an act!
You will at least" he said, deliver
lat message which l have intrusted ,
your care" ,
ut shall reach Versailles tonight,
,ur highness" :,
The young man reread the telegram -
hich one of the two men had given :
m a moment since. 1t was a COM .
and which even he, wilful and dis :.
'edient as he was. dared not ignore. =
g ripped 1t into shreds and flung =
EN- out Of the window. He did NOT =
ologize to the man into whose face :,
e pieces few. That gentleman red.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10

: Charity begins at home and is usu.
ally too weak to travel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-10-10
"oh, but He Shall Pay, He Shall Pay"

been born of weakness, all might have
been WE'LL but rage had mothered
them. and thus her voice was in a
very bad way. This morning she was
noticeably hoarse, and there was
break in the arietta. No, she did not
fret over this side of the calamity. The
sting of 1t all lay in the fact that she
had been outraged in the matter of
personal liberty, with no act OF re-
prisal to ease her immediate longing
to be avenged
(TO BE CONTINUED
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
.HATCHET MURDER At
fisher YESTERlI.
JOlN MORAN. INBORl.R ROT NJ
DEAD BISlDE RAILROAD
1RNtk~
HEAD Hacked TO Pieces
Relieved tu Have Been KILLED by
Tramp, sometime During Tues
day Night


fnaIr'llH# in every essential. de.
,ail the two n,nct murders iu Nus-
.o.,. .n.ur r,n. m.rn.. .,,,. ,s n,.
r...n ., ,... ,.. .......,
inc y. W " w. '''''"'" u''" .h''e
miles west of Fisher % small town
about ten mII.s northwest Of rYI.Y
yesterday murnIue Do, ua.ra.r as.
.assus. In. only Tulsa relative. B.. g,
sister who ..s.I,. tn tn.. east .r..r. of
tnp. city, Moran fs...t... I.I,..,.,. and
roruurr's Ir..uo-l. .v.HI Dr.. .n..i. .....i. fr.
body af ..u uu. .u..r..u r ,r.
Novnray rr1r.l
Ar.ordIur fo Ino STORY fold inst
nIam by .mnIn,.- of tb. N,,,brg,
.rl,rtr.lnr establishment vbo r,
turned fran, nsn,r. v.n n. L.1,
ilt. "Wednesday rt.bt 1,.-,r had
been az Fisnor r,,. .I,r, .. f..v.. 5.,.s ip
.s.aIph of v,.rI, nI. r.u 9r..ut 4
..rIo,f. qrl.sda,. ..r...,.,,,n ...i,,. ,.,st
ON tbo A.. A. A. VA railroad n.... Ir,
told section mon fbaf n. ,,.,s r..,.. to
O., 4. sou.o TOWN tn ,,t WORT,
After thoi. d. va. fi,sf soon y..f,r-
Ho,. r.oruirs h, ,p ,rr.p..r ,f ,
,,ssino Train a, WAS f,,u,d ip ,
.ulh. gbol 40 f..t fro,p tpo railroad
tror, l,s ..,J b,.,t.d ir,a , u,,ss
~ rloo5, min TIis yl,,ll u.,s rr.,-
nIrcd fl, ri,. nI,,cs Doom s,s,.. am
mis- f,o. and for.ba,J ,.,s ,op.,i,.i,,.
..,.idorro ma. ., h,t.b..t ,,.,, ,I,, d,,t,
5oalino instrument psod
Tba oni, c,no ob,,ipod n,. , DAINTY
charity fr,,, l-,,st,ra ,,bo y,,s op
,bo Soon. ,..... ,,,. t,.,,lsor tnroo mon
le,dir,, gr,,, I'm, Arl.ops,s nj, o,. Ipe,,.,-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
Continued on Page 5.)
CARABOA BACK IN echo
Admiral Howard, Chairman of the
Dinner was Refused Choice OF
Fleets.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-An echo
Of the Caraboa banquet at which the
administration Philippine policy was
ridiculed here last month, was heard
at the navy department today when
Secretary Daniels revoked an order as
signing Rear Admiral Thomas B..
Howard to command the Asiatlc fleet,
succeeding Rear Admiral Reginald F.
Nicholson. Instead, Admiral Howard
will relieve Rear Admiral w. c..
Cowles, commanding the American
squadron off the Pacific coast Of Mex
leo, and Admiral Cowles will take
command Of the Asiatic fleet.
Admiral Howard was chairmak Of
the Caraboa dinner committe and
with the other members. high army
and navy officers was reprimanded
at the direction OF President Wilson
after an investigation of the trayesties
and songs which featured the military
society banquet.
Under the circumstances, We did
not want to send Admiral Howard to
the Philippines" said Secretary Dan
iels today. But as we have every
confidence in him we did not want to
give him command that would I'm
any way appear to be punishment,
SO we decided TO send him to the Pa
cific Mexican squadron. This ar
rangement is entirely satisfactory to
Admiral Howard"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
FARMERS BATTLE
WITH A PITCHF0RK
ONE DEAD AND TOUR OTHERS
SERIOUSlN INJURED.
Terrific Wight over Possession of a
Farm Lease Yesterday, Near
Gcary, Oklahoma.

GEARY, Okla Jan. 21.-Lee Fox,
a young farmer living west of Gcary
Is dead and Tom Murphy, farm hand
employed by Fox and G. r. Burch and
two sons, Edward and Leonard, are
seriously injured as the result Of a
pitchfork battle which took place this
morning five miles west OF this city
over possession of farm lease.
II Is alleged that Leonard Burch
stabbed Fox four times, Fox dying
soon after Murphy then attempted
to take the fork from Burch and was
stabbed I'm the right side. lie sue
ceeded in taking the fork from Burch
and with 1t beat the elder Burch and
both boys over the head.
a coroners jury gave the verdict
that Fox came 10 his death through
d thrust from pitchforI in the hands
OF Burch Burch and his sons are
under guard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
Save MAN TO face TRIAL
Ph, sicians to Operate Save Live OF
Man Who is Charged With
Killing His Wife.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-The Cook
county Jail physician today confront
ed with the alternative Of allowing a
man TO die or performing an opera
ton on the brain that may make the
patient insane. decided that it was
dis duty to save the mans life If pos
sible.
Andrew Oleson, subject of the ply
scian's problem. has little to hope for
in any event Even If both life and
reason are saved he will be tried for
his life for shooting and killing his
wife. Oleson. after the shooting. fir
ed bullet into his own head.
Or. Hhomas Hogan. jail physician.
said that Oleson is paralyzed and
growing weaker. and the bullet must
be removed to save his life. but the
operation probably would destroy his
mind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
MRS. REUTER- NOT AFFECTED BN
COLD BLOODED DETAILS OF
TIM CRIME.
could NOT SHAKE HIM
Four Hours Cross Examination Failed
TO Weaken Confession of Co
Conspirator.
BY j. BURR GIBBONSD
(StaH Correspondent

BARTLESNILLE, Okla, Jan. 2l.-
Win Mrs Rautar Watching nis avary
"0'' anu "'''''' anu 'o"''e' i'' u'
tense uHng continuous Dombard-
ment Of objections which caused many
dcIavs bYt failed to distract tbe VIII
moss from his st,teu,pts and which
wore almost invariably overruIed by
tbe court Groyar "pudo R,Ilcv self
confessed co-,nr.tIrator ip tbo mur.
5er ~ Att,rra,. rb.,lo.s ~ Bc,,ts, t,.
related his s,ps,tiop,l story ~ tno
f,cts and circumstances leading mn IN
ana c,l,ni,stirp. I'm tba .borrihl. .riu.r
i'm tb. brdrno,r. ,r tb. ,uurJareJ man
mi, tb,t f,tafYI sInd,,.. morning
Nrs p,,t.r t.t.Il, rp,fl.rted Ly
.bo d,.I,v.ti,re .of tb.. ,,.,tr.ss and tb.
re.,io,, NJ Notwithstanding, circumstances
nr.codipg tbo crip,a showed no sign
~ ,ffa,ti,,, o,. rs,,.o,,e. aver. ma thn .Vit-
80 t.r5 ~ rho p,,t sb. ,,ss to pI.,.
i, ,,rr,.i,,.s amt mo atro.io,,s nlnt mar
ondod hnr brsLord,s lifr
poII.,. ,o,,. 49,. gt,nd Of o.4q this
,,,o,,,i,. ,.,3 ,+ - ..,cI,cl, pro,o,utnr
NgIIo,. b,d an but co,ulotei tbe ex-
a.,,i,oti,,, of tho ,,itn.s. RaII.v was
.cat, and connosod no no related the
story sno,ting I'm a clear distinct
,oico and procaoding with care and
car,ion Iost no r,isstota tho nurn,rtcd
f,cts and rolatod eacb Incident onlv
.u.bor ael,ed to b,. the nrosocutor
rro ,,sr,. o,ioctiors tntorposed nv
.cou,sol for ,hc d.fcnse touched unon
,ho tocl.,icali,ias If law Governing the
i,trodpc,io.r ~ testimony In conspir-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
ON RECORD favor
OF SCHOOL bonds
COMMERCIAL CLUE MEETING Np-
PROVES OF Iln. S50O.u00
BOND ISSUE
After Long Discussion the Board OF
Education Was Urged Ca can
An Immediate Election.

Al an Intensely ir.uasun. meeting
in the commercial club rooms last
night IN which every ptas. OF tno
proposed new schoo. bond issue was
discussed, it was unanimously dga.d-
7 ed 10 ask tho board of education TO
call ava Immediate election tu vote
/ 100000 worth of bonds TO erect "a
new high school building ou the
present location and mako other im-
proNcmeuls to tho various ward
schools i'm accordance with the estl-
mates furnished by the committee
which made tho recent Investigation
Of the schools
Three hundred thousand dollars IS
the amount that will Doe appuruoued
for the high school building, Sl6U,OOu
for the different ward schools and
the remainder for equipment and fur
niture. The principal interest cen
tered around the mnttcr of where the
high school shall bee located and II
was finally decided TO locate II on the
south half Of tho present nigh school
block
This arrangement viii not necessl-
tate the razing Of to old high school
building until such time as II Will not
longer be required for school purposes
and it was contended that II could o.
used as ward school for several
years longer, or at least until the new
nigh school is completed and ready
for occupancy. il Is estimated that
the new building cannot possibly be
completed in timo for the next school
term and possibly not for two years.
Upon motion OF A.. A. Bumgaruer a
motion carried 10 provide out of the
new school bonds sufficient money to
purchase the necessary Fairgrounds
for the old north side ward school
which Is now SO lacking in this res
pect that the children are now COM
PEELED to play I'm the street. greatly
endangering their lives from passing
vehicles, or else hey must trespass
upon the lawns OF adjacent homes.
The crowded condition OF the
schools at the present time as shown
by the report Of the commercial club
committee was so appalling that prac-
tically all opposition to the bond issue
vanished and every man present left
the meeting an enthusiastic supporter
Of the bond issue
A. f.. Ault sounded the Keynote Of
the meeting when he explained his
position after a personal visit TO the
schools and found them dangerously
overcrowded and IN many instances
without proper facilities for either
study or play BE said that no sen
slble or fair-mluded man could visit
the schools without being convinced
that something should be done to re
lieve the situation and that there was
only one way to arcomplish this pur-
pose and that was by voting bonds.
He stated that the high school was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
NEGRO CHILD BURNED.

Melvin Cullla four year old
negro boy. Wa burned to death
at 1900 o'clock his morning when
their home at IA North Frank
fort was destroyed by fire. The
boy was lIvu- with his grand
mother Cora Barnett.
The fire or.-nated in the Bar
nett home. cause d by gas eXplos-
ion and quickly spread TO two
other small houses. 212 and 216,
negro tenomcrfs. All three hous-
es were burned almost to the
ground. The dead child was over
looked I'm the hurry Of the other
members of tn. family to escape.
Every fire company in the city
responded to the several calls that
came almost s.nultaneously from
the firc-str.rhon district The
damage will plobably reach about
$1,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
FIX NO RESPONSIBILITY
No one Charged with the Murder OF
Three Nom Union Men, Shot TO
Death In Their Beds

HOuGHTON. Mich. Jan. 2l-Re-
sponslbility for the murder Of Thomas
Daily and Henry and Arthur Jane.
uon-uuion miners, shot to death In
their beds at Paincsulle. December Z.
was not fixed by the coroner's jury at
the conclusion OF the inquest today.
Tho verdict was that the men came 20
their deaths at the hands Of persons
unknown.
The case is also being investigated
by tho special grand jury inqu.ring
into disorders resulting from tho cop
per miners strike. The three men
slain were British subjects Amanda
Shepus. a young servant girl employ
ed In the Daily home until two days
before the murder was the principal
witness at the inqus st. Sne denied she
had told Mrs Daily she was going to
leave because striker had warned
her that she would be killed II she
STAYED ln the house
Indications are that the jury will
complete its work before the end OF
the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
menr 81. Lonl, Ilnlm..


ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2l- Plans for
regional bank district embracing the
lower Mississippi valley from the
northern border Of Missouri to the
Gulf of Mexico and extending as far
west as western Kansas and western
ToNas, and as tar east as eastern
Kentucky and southern Indiana were
presented at the federal reserve bank
hearing here today
1t was urged by men who appeared
before Secretaries McAdoo aud Hous-
ton that st. Louis bee made tho center
Of this district. but on this point the
| witnesses We're not unanimous. some
saying tho bankspf their towns pre-
! ferred to be I'm a district OF which
| Kansas city was the center.
O, II. Leonard, Tulsa. okla, bank
cr said the bankers Of Tulsa were es-
pcclally anxious that Tulsa be not at
! tachcd to u district having It's center
In Texas or Denver.
SUPPOSE "A regional bank were es-
! tpblishcd in 81 Louis. and a branch of
| that bank in Kansas city, would that
be satisfactory ?' asked Secretary Nc
Adoo.
Yes" answered Mr.. Leonard
Sterling Fort. of Clarksyille, Tenn,
said Clarksyille bankers preferred first
that thcr regional bank be located in
Louisville. Ky. or Nashville, and Sec
ond at ST. Louis. lie explained that
Clarks,illo was the center of the to-
haCCO belt. that the tobacco crCp us-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-22
TO INVESTIGATE Strikes
Urgent Appeals to Executive Council
OF Federation for "A Congress
iOnal Investigation.

WASHINGTON, aJn 2l.-Crgeut
appeals for support in the movement
for q congressional investigation OF
the Colorado and Michigan strikes
were made today to the executive
council of the American Federation
uf Labor by Representatives Of the
Michigan Federation of Labor. of the
Illinois state Federation and Of tho
Western Federation of Miners. 1t was
urged that the outrases alleged TO
have been committed IN violation Of
the consdtuuonduty guaranteed
rights Of tine strikers should be- Off
cially reported TO congress-
The Illinois delation also asked
that the federation authorize fedora
ted labor unions and directly affil-
late local bodies TO form into q state
organization under the control of the
officers OF the Illinois state body.