davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

Crater OF Mount Lassen, Calf,
and wreck OF United States For
est Service lookout station after
bombardInent by volcanic erup-
tion.
REDDING. Cal. April IL -
During the year Mount Lassen,
the volcano near here which has
again become active. has been
coughing and snorting until now
its throat has been cleared to the
depth OF 1000 feet.
The great. yawnfng cavity was
photographed by Glen Hampton
and Harry Kaul. who at extreme
risk reached the rim Of the crater
March rs.
The solid rock OF the volcanoes
ancient throat now lies exposed,
Al tho accumulated talus ana
rocks of aEen having beon blown
~ N 1pecer1Iyv 1qEen<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

the National City Bank of New
York, and Milton Allies was sub
stituted.
Allies appeared before the SEN
ate committee when the confir-
nation of Williams was under
adv6ement and told the commit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

CAPT. ISAAC HULL.
Editors nOte-This Is the
second installment Of "A
Short History Of the Ameri-
can Navy" published by The
Worlds Work I'm its series ON
American defenses.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter, Eggs, Poultry

Livestock-cows. SO SC: calves
S~sc; hogs. INC; sheep. l06o;
lambs. Sc. Dressed hogs. 1Oc.
Butter ana Eggs--uancn but.
ter. 22 @23c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, si7 018c.
Poultry chickens. dressed.
loo lie; ducks. 12c; squads. SO
2.25; chickens. live. 9010c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
Local Drama and Vaudeville

Tacoma Iileaer-Wlliamson submarine pictures all week.
Panfages Theaer-Beeman
ana brother James F. Doan and Ida Lenharrin Tom Kelly
Reed Brothers. The Doles; Beeman Anderson; good
vaudeville.
Empress Theate-Empress Stock 1.-THE
dates,' all week; matinees "Wednesday M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19
American navy.

(The next installment OF this
tabloid history of the American
navy Will be told in this paper
tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. April 10.
lin one respect Joseph Daniels
has been the best secretary the
navy ever had. He has done moro
then ~ prsd eeeanor toward ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-19

TIMES WANT ADDS BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WIFE HURT, He dies
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO
Winfield r. Roller, Going to
His Jersey Summer Home,
Killed at Crossing.
CAR Is TOSSED 100 FEET

NORTH BRANCH, N. j., June 1s.-win-
hsld r. Roller, a summer resident hero.
was killed and his wife val injured in a
grade crossing accident this evening on
the tracks Of the Central Railroad Of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Roller. who was a member Of the
arm Of Roller & Smith. Inc. at Is?
Leonard street. New York. was re-
turning from the city in his auto
mobile with his wife. Mrs. Roller
said her husband stopped. looked and
listened. Trains were coming from both
directions. but apparently he saw only
one. A.. when one had passed he drove
upon the tracks, directly in front NJ the
westbound Harrisburg express
The automobile was hurled 100 feet.
then rolled down an embsnkment. AL
though Mr.. Roller was instantly kille
Mrs. Kolie received only a fractured
arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
ADVERTISING MEN .
TO PREACH TRUTH"
Fifty Will Deliver Sermons in
PuIpits at Chicago g.
To-day.

CHICAGO. June Ia.-Ten thousand OF
the market makers Of tho United states
and Canada began invading Chicago to-
night for the eleventh annual Conven-
ton OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World. 1t is expected that tho
last Of the delegates will have registered
by tomorrow night. I'd
Honesty in business is the watch
word and the "ad' men Will start their
convention by giving a spiritual uplift
to a commercial motto. They VIII preach
1t tomorrow morning in the churches.
From ATTY pulr;ts NAY advertting ex-
perts will deliver hfty laNman m
against deceit and sham in business.
Truth will be the one word text OF
the ermon
An inspirational meeting will he held
In tho Auditorium Theatre tomorrow
afternoon. William Woodhead ~ san
Francisco. the president. will deliver an
address outlining the purposes. accom-
plishments and ambitions of the associa-
ton. II will he an amplinratIon Of the
creed Of tho organization. a declaration
Of ethics condensed into thiriy-ons
words
W believe in truth, tho cornerstone
or all honorable and successful business.
md We pledge ourselves each TO one and
ono 10 all to make this the foundation
Of our dealins@."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
GEN. FRENCH TALKS
TO MEN IN PERSON
Celebrates Waterloo Day by
Address to Historic
Regiments.
HIGH PRAISE OF vALOR
ny FREDERICK PALMER.
Special Gable Dsspd,ch 10 Tar srS.

GENERAL HEApovARrERs BRITISH ARMY,
France. June 1s.-On this centennial an
niversary Of the Battle of Waterloo
Field Marshal Sir job French visited
a cavalry division not long out Of the
trenches.
Those who had survived the shells and
asphyxiating gas Of the secon battle Of
Ypres were waiting mis- arrival In hr'-
gade formation in a held near their
quarters. their khaki melting into the
green OF the grass. wher they lay rest
ing and bathing themselves in the genial
SUN of a mild June day.
When the automobile appeared flying
the little British flag which only the car
Of the commander in chief carries. thsy
formed a hollow square. The simplicity
Of this meeting OF leader and men, and
the thought Of all they had undergone
made the scene most affecting.
Sturdy and white haired, carrying the
customary walking stick which eve~y
British officer affects. and with a little
blaze of colors VI his many campaign
on his breast, the General stood in the
entire Of the square before the Tentn
Hussats. once his own regiment. ana be-
fore the famous First Life Guards. whose
sentries In shiny cuirasses and lunn"
helmets at whitehall have attracted
tourists. Now they are tanned ami
hardened warriors on foot, with no hrsss
on their uniforms except the regimen al
insignia on their shoulders. with then
were other regiments VINO won glory AT
Waterloo.
The Field Marshql did not make a
s,aacb hu, smoke az a soldier to sol
diers, h~esitating for words at times IN
his emotion. The men were actually
At last seeing their commander in chief.
VINO in the complicated immensely o'
modern war is only a name to them
While Wellington could personally en-
courage his soldiers in a battle a cen
,urv ago which occupied hardly the
from, of a modem brigade. In th'
trenches this was ,he only way the
modern commando could make his men
feel ne was a human leader and not a
machine
As cava. rymen.' he said. 81 knew
what YOU were capable NJ. and YOU have
shown YOU are .aual to any work re.
ouired Of 2 soldier. II requires more
logged ,enacity and more courage 70
stand up for DAYS in the renches thar
IL does to make one brave charge
Against that dastardly attack at Ypres
With a weapon contrary 20 all usages
Of utilization. when the cloud ~ gas
rolled over your trenches. gaspinG and
blinded in the darkness you stood you'
ground with determination which pre-
vented any disaster"
When Sir John finished the men gave
him three cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

Nnets also passed through the village.
All we're well cared for their wounds
were properly bandased, and those who
could not walk were driven past in carts
we'll provided with soft straw and
blankets. They all 10 ked most crate
III. Among the officers-they we're un-
de- guard Of our men In a barn-were
ire locking fellows. but the ~uneducated
. tmNer. | an sorry to say. Is much
anger than the educated. There were
even many VIII, could not write and
read Several OF them were astonished
when they GOT some rood ~food-pork.
bread. choc- late, tea. even a glass of
rum They told US afterwsrd that they
had been positively told that among the
Austrian army a famine was raging and
that II they could hold out a few weeks
more Austria and Germany would break
Own.
~,Copyroht. 1915. by the Wheeler yn-
dictate. Inc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
GRAND PRIZE FOR N. Y. ARTIST
Frederic carl Frteseke Honored ~
the Exposition

SAN Francisco, June l9.-Frederic
Carl Frieseke Of New York has been
awarded the grand prize for the Ameri-
can section 81 fne arts at tire Panama
Pacific Exposition. II was announced to-
dav. and q distinctive honor was CON
ferred on Frank Duveneck Of Cincin-
natl for his influence on American
painting.
|; was decided ~ strike on n special
gold medal OF honor for Mr.. Duveneck.
Through a misunderstanding IT previ-
ous'y wss reported thai Mr.. Duveneck
received the grand prize in art.
Frederic Carl Frieseke was born at
Owosso Mich, on April :. 1874. and re-
ceived his art education AZ the Art In
s,itute Of Chicago. the Art students
League, New YORK "'ty, Julien Academy
and the Whistler School. in Paris. His
pictures are in the Galerie- Moderne,
Venice; Luxembourg cialerie, Paris
the Modern Caller. Odessa, and the
Telfair Gallery. Savannah. He painted
mural derocations for the Hotel Shell
burne. Atlantic City. and the Wana.
maker Auditorium. ,his city. He won
a gold medal at Munich in 1904. a silver
medal at the st. Louis exposition, 1904
honorable mention and a prize at the
Corcoran exhibition. Washington. ID. c.
in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
FETE FOR FOES OF SUFFRAGE
Antis "a Nave Garden Party al
Mrs. =. r.. Hornu's Home.

There will he an anti-suffragis gar
den party on Tuesday afternoon at Earl
mont. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Koran on Pondfeld road. Bronx
vile. Motor cars will meet all ain
In case the weather is u%npropitious the
party will he held In the house.
Miss Lucy Price Of Cleveland and
Miss Marjorie Dorman OF Brooklyn
will speak AT s o'clock.
The Bronxville executive committee
OF the Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage consists Of Mrs. W. r. r.
Bacon. secretary, and Mrs. Koran.
treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET.
Atoae Castro VIII Re Premier and
Minister Of War.

LISBON, June l9.-The new Portu-
guese Cabinet. which will succeed the
Ministry which resigned une Is. will
consist Of the following
ATosE CASTRO, Premier. Minister OF
War and Minister Of the Interior. pro
TEN.
CArANo MENEzEs. Minister Of Jus
tice
AvGusro SPARES, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs
NORTON MArTos, Minister Of the Col
onies
MANrEL MoSrERo. Minister OF Pub
lie Works
Lorrz MARTINS. Minister Of Public
Instruction.
The posts n: Minister Of Finance and
Minister OF Marine have not as yet
been filed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
R00SEvELT's SON TOO SPEEDY.
Archie Broke Auto Law, hut
CouIdu't PAY a2S Fine.

Archie Roosevelt. son of Col. Roose-
welt, pleaded guilty in West Farms po-
lice court yesterday to speeding thirty
i've miles an hour in his automobile on
the Boston post road the night before
Magistrate House fined him s25.
The young man did not have the
money. but when his quandary was OH
served Policeman Donovan. who worked
in Col. Roosevelts Office when the
latter was Police Commissioner, offered
IN lend II. When Magistrate House saw
young Rooeevelt's embarrassment he
said that Monday would he soon enough
to pay the fine. and the prisoner was
paroled until then.
Archie Roosevelt left Boston on Fri
day with his brother Quentin and was
on his way home to oyster Ray when
some ons misdirected him. He was try
ing TO make up for lost time wfen he
was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20

the air like swallows catching insects.
The nearer We got the more grew ;he
din OF the battle tees right and left.
hit by shells, were falling, and with
snriil. wh.zzing noises Gu, on br inches
which dropped on our heads. The top
of q nearby nil stood unie, a most
fearful artillery Are. hu' no human beng
seemed to be there. SO tar ~ We we're
abe to make put The enemy poured
shell after she'! INTO the pines there Il
seemed 10 Is Ne sas se' y, We, ner-
NOus, was wasting Ammunition. that the
attack Of our troops had shaker his re-
treaLlng lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WAR PRIZE SHIP ARRIVES.
Po~I~tsn mi Captured ny British and
Bought by Cuna Ri Line,

The steamship P~o.etania Of 5000 tons.
recently purchased by the Cunard Line
in the British prize court, arrived here
Yesterday from Bermuda and will load
war supplies for England in the Erie
Basin, The Poletania comes to this
port for the irst time. She was a Ger
man steamship In the Woermann Line
service. running from Hamburg to
South African ports.
The Poletania IL one Of five ships Of
the Woermann Line that have been can.
tured rs the british.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
WESLEYAN GETS DIR. ARSON.
President wilson's Brothrr-in-La, "
Selected for Pros~-sorsbip

MIDpIETowN tosu., June D-Dr
Stockton Arson. hrother-in-law Of presi-
dent Wilson. has been selected ms pro-
lessor OF English literature at Wesleyan
University.
Dr. Arson was graduated from Wes-
ltyan in 1890 and has held various
teaching positions. the mosi recent being
professor Of English In the Rice Insti-
tute. Houston, Ten In connection with
Or. Axson's appointment IL is recalled
hat President Wilson was professor Of
history and political economy at Wes-
leyan beforr going to Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
PEACE WORD FROM KAISER.
Letter Attributed TO Him says II
May Come soon

PARIS. June 1s.-The Mntn prints
extracts from a letter said to have
been sent by Emperor william to a
parsonage connected with the Bavartan
court. The extracts were first published
in Spain. The Kaiser is quoted as say
ing
Our only object Is a peace profitable
for the German States. This peace la
be concluded sooner than thought. II
II gave for the time being only an In
complete result, 1t would at least serve
as a preparation for the future. 1t
could he signed o II I wished
When my august grandfather placed
the empire on its present basis he did
not pretend to have accomplished a
completed work. The empire always In
susceptible of growth. What cannot
he achieved to-day will he achieved
later"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
signs Of War.

p. --oo, h.
Wis ra. m.'se W. ny punaJec'
v,rss- ,,', up py our men IN NO,
VIZ Ln,. - oeh Iecuns',ucteu
HI, az, ,aye ny 'he enemy curing
4 husy 80 :. !. "Ie ~ II, ana no"
huldi,y u,our r.oneers IRE re-
ara o,s. "iIuse. nurlns the iour
las a much fought about place. on
IAN. don', n river me trenches
Stone eyer,, u udnns every
70, SIR, n, n.. t.ou"n ere 'dr-
IRE .r,,, uo"h' Iust.
st,r,,Iiy,,s 5a.n'S udnnaseo
az. deem ava a. ne ,i'".nes
,14!d M, gir, .m.' nau 'ut ,he!
ne furione So" ntv..'"n asaInst
r'ared f-or, ,norn ooo Will
The ye',,u. -y' Suhs acF"Ss
TIE vho,. ,.,io, "."..ns s.i.a"n
looks a., prese,, ILL., "'rn
TIE frui, ,reas = ,,,, az
o-,y the mn, ~
snoulder!-r ,ra 80.
ba,'le ~ 81, r,.od 49, et,.n
AGO Hear WA, 7 saw, "
nrurker ,,,h ioy I,,iro A., ra q,
re fresh snr,Sg n nnas
'sroug- my el,sss. .,bo n.,., ~, 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
AUSTRIAN Big GUNS
BROKE RUSSIAN LINE.
officer Tells What He Saw in
Great Battle Won by leu
tonic Allies.
OBSERVER UNDER FIRE
o.. ItEuT.-COL. a. HEINiCkE
nj h Austrian Army.

y,yx~A, May 20.-ln the great spring
.,,,,s Nth the Russians along the River
r,,ai.c. which ended by our army
,.sakine through the enemy's front, u
,,r,ous sized heavy artillery did Won
.- The firing Of more than 1900
800 guns along the 10000 kilometer
,,on, was a spectacle which left an ever
lasting impression ri all Of us who wit
.,,.dt, We all stood rooted and gaxed
hsriidered at such a show OF science in
modern gunnery.
pe,ore this war broke out IL al AL
r,ys argued that heavy artillery would
no Of little use in an open field battle.
,,,,use its ~immobility would be a great
handicap to a rapidly advancing army.
This opinion. however. no longer holds
,cod for these heavy mortars are
ro,nted for easy moving about by
train or auto-transport. And IL is o
asrnI now they have assisted in de-
,,royinc the we'll fortified battlefelds OF
the enemy
1, is now A positive fact that a heavy
,~+,illerv fire t. well able-to use the eX-
pression-to shoot the enemy out Of the
hos, fortified positions. The fearful ef-
&c, OF its terrible force of penetration.
the marrow shaking n nerve tearing
alienation. combined with the sense
summing atmospheric pressure. and the
material effect OF the bursting shell.
70, even the best trained troops are able
IA stand-and IL they try II. they are
buried. killed. cut TO pieces by the
bursting shells.
The other day. starting from Bogu-
milowice via Observation-Disclosures for
rarnov.ve saw much of the battlefield.
Already In Bogumilewice the sights were
interesting. It's railway station was de-
,,royed by shell fire and the walls were
riiaied with ever 40 many bullets. 4
ra.lvay regiment was hard at work re-
rairing the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20
Hot criticism Of EngIish.

lhSf'lNSlIlE WI : '''''
denhurg - quoted as saying Who
can earnestly believe in kitchenNr's IA
nous army OF n million" Ru; even II
there were a million. they would not he
soldiers. but simply men put in uni
forms In order 10 form an army Tho
I'm ylish lack training and leadership.
officers and non commissioned cficsrs-
II took us Germans several generations
To raise this pa, of the army.
As to the Russians. their artillery
4. g~ood-excellent mlrksmarship-bui
they are wasting a tremendous amount
OF ammunition, Their infantry Is able.
hut the cavalry is nil. The Russians,
4, is true, are good fighters, but with
them discipline IL rot based upon in
,elligence. as with the German army, bu;
simply upon blind obedience.
The Russians learned many lessons
from their war with Japan and they
are particularly well experienced n
trench fighting. No sooner do they iake
a position than they disappear below the
surface. But when there are no trenches
or whe we chase them out of theirs,
they are always very badly of.
No Fear Of Russian Numbers.
Their superiority in numbers need
no be feared by any m He who
fights Russia always fights superiority
In numbers. That is an old story.
However, numbers do not decide victory
or defeat. Az Tannenberg they were
three time as strong as We. In mum
bers. but 1t did not help them any
thing.
Moreover. We have many unmis-
taxable symptoms showing that Rus
STA has already grown weak n tired
that she is beginning to feel the lack of
raw material OF war that has been
squandered by them to an indefensible
extent. From The manner in which the
Russians are fighting to-day, II is clearly
evident that they cannot keep 1t up
much longer.
You have visited our lines. and you
have convinced yourself that our army
cannot he beaten. Could our army he
beaten Impossible, impossible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-20


II was here a little To the west OF
Bcgumilowice that the ..rst Skoda ~
csntimeter "Haubitze' fired its first shot
MO the surprised enemy of Tarnow.
Words are too poor to describe the effect
o., such a giant, this colossus OF artil-
cry
Cases Of instantaneous madness &C.
cured others were blinded through
ne heat of the destroying gas OF the
shells
The first mortar was put In position in
he middle OF winter under the noses
y the enemy's aeroplanes. but they
never saw anything. so cleverly vas
me work hidden and done. The huge
mortar. its muzzle reaching up Ia the
top Of the high pine trees. leaves an
empowering impression everything else
around ii looks dwarfted. The huge
shells. which are made by Skodi at his
works al Widkowitz. carry as a fac
tory mark the three letters OF the place.
v. !. t. The Russians on examining
IN uneXplodsd shell and finding these
letters made them out as William i'm
7-rator teutonicus.'' so. of course, they
thought at first that the shell was
,hro1n from a German i25 cen,imeter
mortar.
~ = N'IliltElul W sec now GdSllN
Movable this "Haubitze' is. For the
Tgn and all its yea a specially con-
s'ructed train was built and II only
taxes forty-eight hours 10 rig up tire
mortar for action. and. II necessary, a
sight is sufficient to change its posi-
ion in case an aeroplane OF the enemy
discovers Us well masked place.
Inc defamation Of his mortar IL
much deeper than that OF the 30 CEN
irtier mortar-much more pleasant 10
ne esr. or course, the man pulling the
l1hyard does II with the mouth wide
open, and t7e crew OF the mortar is NOT
allowed u look into its flash because
10 effect is dangerous To the eyeseight
IHe ar pressure Al firing is astonishing,
'N on human beings hut on material {:
Il pressed, in one case. the whole side of
I Iailvay car n bits.
Inc precision OF each shot is aston
Sing the funnel shaped holes-like a
"ater-!n the earth, with a diameter OF
ABOUT fifteen meters, are close together.
TIC pressure Of the escaping gas Of the
'Sf.od'ng shell : so powerful tina many
i'atAs occur through it. At a good
ASance from the craters bodies were
'olnd llins as n sleeping. hut the blood
snoi faces told the cause of death
i,ainlv.
Inc fountain Of earth thrown up in
ne air by each shell is an awesome
Spectacle; u looks like the outbreak of
volcano steeple high the earth shoots
" Pr soners told MS the reatest anx-
'F was caused among the Russian
oops ny the fearful bowling noise that
y MADE by the shells on the descend
w curve every one felt a kind OF re-
Place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

seven days per week. This is cap
itaIist VS.. labor question. 1t is safer
to trust 1000 organized teachers
with the care of children than to
trust eleven members of the tool of
education who sent their own chill
dren to school when the workers
children begin their first course in
the factory.-Fred EbeIing, 1925
Monticello aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

here in Chicago are invited to be at
the north end of Lincoln park on the
morning of Labor day at II o'clock to
participate in the unwilling and see
for themselves the monument
erected.
May we not ask, Mr.. Editor, that
you give this the same publicity the
quotation the other day was given?
Daniel L. Cruice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-04

SCHOOL TEACHERS. - Whether
or whether not a school teacher has
a right to belong to labor organiza-
ton is too important question to
have decided by a bunch of city job
holders. The police department is an
example. A policeman is not per-
mitted to organize nor affiliate with
a labor union. That is also the main
reason why every few weeks a graft
exposure and a scandal is going on
in that department The record
shows that the police department has
always had an inner organization
which was ruled from within.
The Haymarket, strike breaking
and hanging of union men, the Pull
man strike, the stockyards' strike,
the teamsters' strike, the mattresses
strike, the newspaper and garment
workers outrage these tell the
story of the capitalistic organized po-
lice department.
We are unable to find such graft
and corruption in the schools and fire.
department, which are organized by
the trade unions.
The old rot, that the Teachers Fed
Grafton is controlled by the Catholic
church, is not material, as the Ma
sons and Free Thinkers are no bet
ter than the Catholic church Meth
er is out for labor. When the wait
resses were picketing for 81 per
week and day of rest-a free think
ing preacher (Mangasarian) stopped
preaching about his religion one Sun
day, in order to help the Free Think
ers break the strike; and then a Cath.
Ole judge (McGoorty) stopped being
a friend of labor just long enough to
issue an injunction in order to force
the girls to keep on working for 81