davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
take tho temperature of his feet.

Reports from out West say that
Tommy Burns dazzled Battling Brant
with his speed. This shows how cas-
lily man can be dazzled.s
When one reflects on the name of
Battling Brant one is led to suspect
that his first name was wished on him
by one who never saw him in fight.
A WISH.
todnt TO see q baseball game,
do not care tch0 runs the same.
do not care Dho Gums the stands,
Nor in iohose mttt my noney lands,
iodnt to see the athletes play
And hit the pill the HUelong day.
todnt TO see those baseball stunts
In phich the player hits or hunts
or smites the ball 10Th Iustp tchacks
That drive his fello,os round the
sacks.
But iohen the OtCner hotcls and kicks
And deals IN baseball politics,
feel sharp and local pain
And s'oear I UiU not 90 again,
But tchen the athletes start to PLAY
toiH be there that selfsdme dGy.
rant to see baseball game,
do not care toho runs the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Hot Battle On for
Johnston Brothers

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. 30
Inc heaviest fire in the war between
The Federal and organizes magnates to-
Gay was focused upon Chattanooga. Doc
johnston, first baseman of the Cleve-
and Americans. and his brother, Jimmy
johnston, outfielder of the Chicago Cubs,
were the objective points.
In an effort 70 prevent Doc Johnston 8
Jumping to the Federals, W. F. Doyle,
scout of the Maps, conferred with the
nrst sacker yesterday afternoon and
men eft here with him last night for
cleveland to confer with President
Jimmy Johnston was bombarded with
lelegrams from both President Murphy,
o. the Cubs, and Joe Tinker, manager
o. the Chicago Federal League club, but
EAST his fortunes with neither. Henry
y Day acting for Murphy, is due here
'his morning to confer with Johnston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Soccerites Clash at
Piedmont Tomorrow

The Stone Mountain and Atlanta SOC
Ger teams will clash tomorrow after
noon at Piedmont Park
The Stone Mountain lineup has not
as yet been announced. The Atlanta
lineup will be selected from the follow
ing players: Cunningham, stark, Jette'
Worrell, Scott. StTachan, Bryce, Bun
yam. Hicks, Grant, Bryce, MacWatt'
Gilman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Clemson Five Out to
Beat Local Quintet
Tomorrow Night

The Clemson College basket ball
team will make strong effort TO
lower the colors of the Athletic Club
five at the clubs gymnasium Saturday
night.
This will be the first appearance OF
Clemson team in Atlanta in some
years. Their baseball and football
teams have played here in past sea
sons, but 1t is seldom that their basket
ball team has been in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Bob FitzsimmOns
Again Enters Ring;
Beats Dan Sweeney

wILLIAMSPORT, PA. Jan. 30.-Bob
Fitzsimmons. ST., appeared here last
night against Knockout" Dan Swee-
ney in a six-round bout and won easily
in every round. Fitz took great care
OF his hands. otherwise he would have
scored a knockout. Sweeney took the
count several times in the latter half
of the bout and took considerable pun
ishment after the third round Swee-
neY weighed 1S2 pounds; F1tz, 169.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
McF arland to Take
Legal Action Against
Boxing Commission

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Packey Nc
Farland has instructed his attorney
TO begin legal action against the
Wisconsin Boxing Commission TO
compel the lifting of the six months
suspension which prevents his box
ing in Wisconsin for that length of
time. Packey says he wasn't given a
legal chance to defend himself and
that he wasn't served with copy OF
the charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
AID Wolgast Stops
Unholz in Second

FOND DU LAC. WIS, Jan. 30.-Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight champion,
stopped Rudy Unholz. the Boer, in the
second round Of their battle last night.
Wolgast delivered the knockout
punch after one minute and 80 seconds
Of the second round Unholz was foored
hveA times before he finally took the
on,t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BIRMINGHAM KEPT BUSY.

|, LEV ELAND, OHIO, Jan. 3U.-
lyyaeh Graney, Cleveland American
league left fielder came to Cleveland
yesterday and is expected to sign his
|oap contract before tonight Joe
birmingham has come here to try to
round up the rest of his unsigned
l-aHera hafora the Federals get them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Prep Quintets Clash
In League Games

Inree games are scheduled to be
payed this afternoon in the sixth
'egnd of the local prep league.
following Is to-day's card:
>. Boys High at Marist, Stone Noun
AN at Tech, and Georgia Military
academy at Donald Fraser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Georgia Five Meets
Savannah Tonight

ATHENS. GA, Jan. So.-The Unlver-
sity OF Georgia basket ball team left
yesterday for Savannah, where they
play tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

GLOVER IN DRAW BOUT.
BOSTON, Jan. S0.-Johnny Glover
and Joe Nelson fought twelve rounds
to a draw at Lawrence last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BOXING
News Of the Ring Game

D. ]. Tortorich, New Orleans pro-
moter announces that he has signed
Joe Mandot to meet Johnny Griffin for
ten rounds Saturday, January II. Man
dot is trying hard to work himself back
into the front rank OF the lightweight
division and so far has made good.
The Pelican promoter also states that
he has signed Johnny Coulon for two
bouts in either March or April. There
cal favorite, taking trip. to New Or
leans to meet some OF their good boys
Tortorich may send Jimmy against
either Kid Herman or Benny Allen.
New York bantam.
Charlie White is certainly gathering in
the kale these days. Charlie is fighting
on the average of three times month
and is getting good money for all his
bouts. Charlie has two fights for next
month, meeting Jimmy Duffy In re-
turn go at Buffalo on February II, and
AID Wolgast in Milwaukee on Febru-
airy 81.
Jimmy Grant to box there in the near
future Grant will probably accept terms
to meet some bantam within the next
couple OF weeks.
Gilbert Gallant. the Boston light
weight, tackles Frankie Burns in a
twenty-round bout at San Francisco to-
night. This will be Gallants first at
tempt TO travel over the long route.
Burns has met such boys as Tommy
Murphy, "One- Round" Hogan and Ad.
Wolgast He should put the Beantown
boy to severe test.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
500 SALARY FOR YoUNosrER.

BLUFFTON, IND. Jan. 30-Everett
Scott, infelder for the Boston Ameri-
cans. to-day mailed his signed contract
to Manager Carrigan. Scott accepted
a s2,5O salary from the Boston club.
although II was reported that he had
been offered $4,000 year by Federal
League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Champion Richie IL not partial to
fighting, but there was never cham
pion who could outsign him. For ref
erence see Tommy Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Battling Levinsky has practically
been matched with Gunboat Smith for
ten rounds in New York In the spring.
according to Danny Morgan, his man
ager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Sid Smith, catcher, who some seasons
ago was a member of Billy Smiths
team, has signed to again catch for the
Columbus Club of the American Asso-
citation the coming season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
DISCUSSION or PEACE
PLAINS NJ NIAGARA

Niagara Falls, June 2i.--Further
discussion Of those planks of the
peace congress which relate Ia inter-
national differences between the
United states and the Huerta govern
ment occupied the mediaturs aud
delegates today. while waiting foT a
definite understanding of Instructions
Issued To constitutionallsis agents who
are expected to come here.
Il was said that az least one OF the
planks would be framed a. "a protocol
today aud that others would ne
agreed nn by the end Of the present
week. II the purposes uf the nrlnci-
pals Is fulfilled the International side
% the controversy was cleared up
leaving the selection ~ provisional
president and other Internal affairs to
a conference OF constitutiOnalists and
the Hucrta delegates.
Notwithstanding reports from New
Orleans quoting Carranza spokcsmen
as casting donht on the probability uf
such meeting confidence prevailed
In American quarters thar ultimately
the two Mexican factions would be
brought together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
ConstitutiOnalist Chief Quoted
as Standing Pat for Compli-
ance with Aztec Law; All
Bandits Must be Crushed.
ALL CHURCH PROPERTY
DEMANDED BY STATE
Head of Lieral Party in Mex
leo. en- Route to Washington
to Give Rather Extravagant
Views on Mediation
tBy LcNsed Wire 10 Evening IIcrald.l }

tBy I.cRsed Wire 90 Evening lIcrald.l
New Orl, ans June 24.-what pur-
ported to be- the details Oi the do
mands made by the United states or
General venustlano Carranza, through
which Carfdnzas representatives.
would be admitted TO the mediation
conference at Niagara Fails. were
given uut here today By Fernando Ia
lcsias Cslderon. chief Of the liberal
party OF Mexico. He is en- route {"
Washington In connection with the
Mexican problem.
Aside from the armisticc feature,
which Carranza refused tu consider.
Mr.. Calderon said Ii was the demands
concerning disposal of religious dues-
tions and the time when elections
should take place, which greatly in
terested the constitutioaalists.
According TO the statement OF the
liberal party leader today the United
States demanded all property c0ntiS-
Gated by the constitutionalisis should
be returned To the church, that build
ings destroyed shoule be paid for
thai priests should be protected and
that pyiestu driven from tho country
should be- allowed To return To this
Carranzs replied. according to cal
dcrons statement that the constitu-
iionaiist laws OF reform provided that
all church property should go To the
state when needed and also that the
priests must so.
ar Calderon also stated that Car
rama refused tu accedc To the do
mand for elections as soon ns the rev
! oluton is ended. His reply 10 ihHt
according To the statement was that
elections could not take place until
| handitry had ceased. therefore he
would not agree TO holding an elec-
/ tion until several leaders now clusseo
as bandits had been crushed
Another demand. according 10 th'
! statement, Was that Huerta should DO
paid, To which Carranza is reported
10 have replied that according To the
Aztec law Huerta must die. and IN,
constitutionalist chief refused 10 ac
| quiesce IN the demand
That Carranza also refused 20 obii
| gate the cOnsiitutiunalists 20 pal
! debts incurred by the Huefn govern
meIu was another assertion include,
IN the Calderon statement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
Progressive Leaders Gather in
New York and Eagerly
Await Opinions Of Chief on
Political Questions.
By Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !


New YORK, June 2t--Tho second
homecoming today of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt wlthia two months
caused almost as much uf stir
among Progressive party leaders and
friends Of the former president as did
his first on May ~ from South Amer
lea.
To-day. as last month. Colonel
Roosevelts opinions on political quos-
tions drew Progressive leaders 10 this
city and for some time the Roosevelt
home az Oyster Bay will be the scene
oi many conferences.
From the Imperator came wireless
messages yesterday stating that Cot
onel Roosevelt had spent much of his
time since the big liner sailed IN
working on the speech he will deliver
on Ju.4e 80 at Plttsburg.
FOgs last night and early today
we're expected 70 cause the lmperatof
10 reduce her speed and she may not
reach Quarantine until tonight. Col.
onel Roosevelt planned to leave the
ship at Quarantine and go direct "a
oyster Bay on board yacht Theo.
dore Douglas Robinson, Progressive
state chairman, and George " Per,
kins. were the only party leaders who
expect To meet the colonel and "a
with him 20 oyster Bay. AIRS Roose
Welt also planned To meet the traveller
on the yacht.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
.B|PLANE FLEET IS
GUARD Of HONOR
At FUNERAL
Nine Austrian Aviators Who
Lost Their Lives During Air
Manuevers Buried Today ;
Ceremonies Unique.
Try Leased Wire to EEenlnv usrafd.

Vienna. June .f-An escort oi
twenty aeroplsnes dying mourning
FLAGS and manned by sNlators from
several nations. formed a ilylue guard
Of honor at the funeral today of the
riac Austrian officers and men killed
m the tragic AIR catastrophe or last
Saturday.
while the funeral service WAS m
progress the small air craft eireled
round and round the cemetery and
then flew of in company.
The aerial tragedy which cost tho
lives of the nine aNlators buried todd.
occurred duri1g Austrian army ml-
neuNers. a military difislbie wur
participating in tho movements ana
was followed by AN seroplau'. The
smaller craft SCARED above the hll-
loon during the sham battle with th,
object oi taking up e position to drop
ON its adversary q mimic bomb Ths
pilot Of thc aeropline approached su
closely THAI ule of thc wing, of his
plane ripped the balloon. causing tu
explosion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
MOVER IN HELENA.
CONEERS WITH GOVERNOR

Helena Mont. June 2f.--Goyern-
or :. Y. Stewart was urged Ia assert
state control In Butte by Charles q.
Moyer. president Of the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners. who left Butte IN
an automobile early today aud made
the 73-milo trip directly to the sta'o
capital.
Governor stewart Attorney Cen
eral Kelly, Adiutant General Green
an President Moycr and a Butte man
who refused To give his name we're
In conference several hour. fhs
governor said ne had nothing TO saS
of the proceedings. MI Mover as-
serted he had come over 20 lay con'
ditions as they exist today IN Butte
before the governor. Asked whether
the use of troops would be Justified
Mr.. Muyer replied that stronger au-
thority than the county and city au-
thorifies was needed TO restore peace
II will not say they are unable 4"
cope with the situation but ! do say
they have failed" he explained. 5
! He aa 81 that peace would not be
| restored Until the Industrial Wafkers
/ q fthc " rl element, which ho saia
was in c,uf.H was eliminated An
other COT r, ls to he held Mts
today by Mr 54oyer, With Governor
stewart. United states senator Walsh
] and NJ NJ Donahoe. president OF the
! Montana Federation of Labor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
North and South Dakota, Min
nesota and Wisconsin in
Path of Rampage of Wind
and Weather.
DAMAGE TOTALS MORE
THAN 81, 100000
Watertown, S. D., is Torn Off
Map, Two Hundred and Fiji
ty Buildings Being Wiped
Out With Cyclonic Force.
lB, I.eaaed wine TO Even,pr n--sId.i }

tBv Leased Wire 20 EveninG H@-ald-l
81. Paul. MINI. June 2i.-FOur
Killed in Minneapolis two fatally and
a score seriously injured at Water
town. s. D.. property damage csti-
mated al more than one million dol
lars with an almost complete prostra-
tion OF telegraph and telephone com
munication for number of hours.
was the reported havoc todav Of last
nights wind and rain storm which
swept over North Dakota, south Da-
kota. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Reports OF the storm. however,
were incomplete here at noon and
il is quite possible that the loss of
life and property totals may be large
~ increased when communication rs
restored In the four states.
Apparently the storm struck with
greatest severity at Waterfowl,
where IL cut through section uf the
city for sixteen blocks with cyclonic
force. Between $50 and 30e build
iags were wiped out Mrs. Car
Decklund and baby and Miss Marie
r. Glove were caught IN the wrccN-
sRe Of their homes and possibly ia
tally injured.
In Minneapolis Esther Munson, 4
years old. Vas killed when her home
collapsed.
Louis Grams and Margaret Kelly
were drowned when their canoe WAS
blown over In Lake Harriet. Miss
Loretta Grams OF Jordan. MINI, also
WAS caught in canoe which was
swamped In Lake Marrlet and
drowned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
WIRES DOWN; DETAILS
on DISASTER LACKING

Chicago. June gl-l.ust pishrs
wind storms caused no loss 81 Ito
aud only minor damage 20 crops
fllmsy structures ana To the telegraph
and telephone wires The storm was
most severe al Watertown. Wis,
where Il reached the proportions ~
tornado destroyed buildings over
thirty blocks and injured 20 persons.
Wires are down la Wisconsin. Min
nesota. parts OF Iowa. south Dakotu
and the upper peninsula Of Michigan.
Information that no sreat damage
was done outside Watertown was
gained from railroads 'n the storm
are.
The storm was electrical In its na -
turc and in many places was accom- j.
panied by heavy rains. according tn
reports received at the local weather
h.reau .aday. The storm covered
South Dakota. Iowa. Minnesota. Wis
consin and the upper peninsula ~
Michigan. Major Hersey. the forecas
ter. said.
In the vici:..;y OF Appleton WIS
In Outagamie county. II was estimated
a toss Of Si00. 600 was caused by the
storm which broke early today A
number of houses wcye wrecked ana
many cattle killed.
Considerable damage was wrought
In Milwaukee by the tornado but no
fatalities were reported 'hlmneNf
were razed and several houses dam
aged. A number OF houses at Water
town, Wis. are reported To nave
been blJwn down by the storm. ono
woman Il said TO have been taken "a
the hospital suffcriug from injuries
sustained during the tornado
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
HUERTA FORCES At
VERA CRUZ ARE
SHIPPING
Federals Continue to Annoy
/. American Troops, in Effort
T. to Provoke Fight and Force
Intervention.
[By Leased Wire TO Eyeninr Herald.

Washington. June - 2i--Persistent
reports OF sniping hy Mexican fed-
erals on the American outpcsis At
Vera cruz and rumors of constltu-
tionalist further advances toward
Mexico city. served today % stir IN
tercsi In the Mexican situation
Although the war department will
mako public no reports from General
Funston regarding snipiag on the
American forces q IL known there has
been an Investigation OF continued re-
ports 10 that effect. There are many
inferences that Huerta forces we're
attempting TO provoke q fight with
the American troopers and force IN
teryentlon.
Patient waiting on the mediRtors
continued 90 bo the attitude OF the
administration. The coming Of Al
fredo Breceda, representative II
Carranza. Ia Washington tomorrow
was waited with interest In official
quarters. That Breceda and his col
leagues are coming TO participate In
conferences with officials of the
Washington go crnment II declared
TO he fact but whether they or 9TH
er oonstitutonallsts will go TO Mag
ara Falls To Join the America ana
Huerta delcgates In informal discus
sion of peace stlll seems problemat-
icai
Administration leaders Insisted
however. that mediation prospects
were hopeful.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
BUTEE QUIFT TODAY
AI-TER STRENUOUS NIGHT

Butte Mont. June e4.--Auef
night OF terror in Butte. apprehen-
sion was felt throughout the city to-
day that tho moi OF iusurgent min
ers that last night wrecked Miners
Union hall with tweutv-fye blasts
81 dynamite, might turn their actiF-
itics in another direction. Ncverthe-
less the city was OUTS ardly calm to-
day.
Tn. mines. all but two near the
wrecked miners hall. from one OK
which the power that blew up the
building WAS stolen, are working to-
day 40 trace hiss been found ~
President Charles ~ Moyer of the
Western Federation OF Miners, who
hast night called the meeting " ths
old JuIon 60 order and prcseutcd hts
pisn Tor concilauoH oi the wa.ring
factions. Hardly had Meyer read his
paper. promising 90 correct the griv,-
ances of the seeding minors and
concluding with a plea for calmer
Judgment when The first shots of the
carlt eVening riotlug, 100 which one
spectator was kilicd and three IN
lured. were heard
Mover and about zoe nineTs. stead
fast 10 the cause uf the old union.
were hurriedly warned 20 flee for
their lives
They escaped from the rear of the
building into an automohile. Two
men lea the crowd thruugh which the
machine dashed followed with drawn
revulycrs witch they discharged as
thef gave chase On moment the
chine mad turned q corner and WIS
ont ~ sight. since nothing has aeen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
DENSE FOG PREVAILED
IN NEW YORK HARB0R


lDy Leased Wire 10 Evening Ftefald.H
New York. June gi.-The fog
which shut down over New York
harbor last night did not leave until
late this maFnlnF and many vessels
were held fog-bound. Ia the bay the
schooner SAMUEL =. Bowers crashed
into the steamer Point Comfort.
which runs from keanshurg, \. j.. 10
the battery The steamers wheel
house was damaged but none Of the
500 passengers on board was hurt
The steamship Taurus OF the IRON
Steamboat company collided In the
Hudson with y crowded ferry boat OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
The side OF the ferry boat was badly
damaged and several plates on the
Taurus were bent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-24
TWENTY MUST BEGIN
SERVING THEIR TIME
Applicants for Pardons Con-
victed Following Blowing
up of Los Angeles Times
Building and Mcnamara
Confessions.

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening lIerald.l
Washington. June 2i.-Prcsident
Wilsoa TO-DAY Com.nuted 10 expire at
once the sentences imposed on Mi
chaeI J. Hannon of Scranton, Pa,
Frank a. Painter OF Omaha. Ncb.;
Fred J. Mooney OF Duluth. and Will
lian Shupoe OF Chicago, all convict
ed In the dynamite conspiracy cases.
The other twenty defendants. IN
Guiding the leaders, must begin serN =
ing their sentences tomorrow IN
LeaVenworth pcnitentiary. CIemency
Tor John H. Barry and Paul J Nor
rim. both Of 80. Louis. was withheis-
while they have opportunity 10 sub
init separate petitions.
Harmon had been sentenced 10
three years. Painted to two, Mooney
and Shupe each got year and day.
BARR Rcs four ycars and M0rrin
three. Those whose applications for
clemency were finally denied and the
terms they must serve are as follows;
Frank N Ryan. head OF the Iron
workers, Chicago, seven years. Eu-
gene A. Clancy. san Francisco. SIS
years, Michael ] Young, Boston, sax
Year,. Frank e. Webb. New York, six
years; Philip A. Cooley. New or
leans. six years John r. Butler. But
talo. y. Y, six years. Charles r.
neum. Minneapolis. three years
Hem, W Iogleiincr. Denver. three
years: Ernest G.. W. Bascy. Indian
apolis. Ind. three years. J. y. Nun
sey. Salt Lake city, six years; Peter
j smith. Cleveland. o.. four years
Murray /. Pcnnell Springtield' HI
three years. W Bert Brown, Kansas
Ctty. three years, Edward Smythe'
Peoria. m. three years; George An
derson. Cleveland. three year,. Frank
]. HlEgins. Boston. two years. Michael
j Cunnane. Philadelphia, three years.
William r. Rcddin, Milwaukee. thtee
years
No memorandum WAS given out ac-
cumpanying the presidents action, ~
sometimes is done IN such cases, ou'
Il was understood the president TOT
lowed closely the recommendation %
Attorney General McReynolds. The
four men whose sentences were com
muted had minor part IN the con-
spiracy ths government charged.
The tWenty-four men Who applied
for pardon were convicted OF conspir'
acy ard the transportation OF dyna'
mite in Interstate commerce for ths
wfecking % buildings and otheI
structures IN a labor war between the
structural Ironworkers. organization
and the employers. The noted cases
grew directly out OF the dynamitins
at the los Anseles Times buildiag'
and the confessions of the McNamaru
brothers. New trials have beof
granted and are pending Tor the fol
lowing. Olaf A. TNeitmoe. San Fran
cisco. william J. McCann. Kansas
city. James r.. Ray, Peoria, ~; Rich
ard u. Houlihan. Chicago. Fred sher
man. Indiana polls. william Bern
hardt, Cincinnati.