davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
AUDITORIUM TO Be
UNDER NEW MANAGER
VAUDEVILLE TWICE A WEEK, AND
MUSICAL PRODUCTIONS, TO
BE STAGED THERE.

Announcement was made today that
the Auditorium, beginning September
27, will be under the management of
Charles J. Lohman. one of the men
behind the syndicate which few
years ago established the string OF
Lomo moving picture theaters in Mis-
sissippi and Alabama.
Mr.. Lohman will take over the lease
held by Lea & Hamper The season
will open September 27, with a musi,
cal comedy, the name Of which not yet
has been announced. 1t is the plan OF
the new management to give vaude'
vile productions there twice a weel,
during the winter. In addition to
these. the regular run of road produc
tions, musical comedies and dramas
win be given.
Mr.. Lohman is operating . circuit
Of theaters Of the type of the Audlto
|ium, In Mississippi Louisiana and
Alabama
Lea & Hamper VIII BE- his1
burg representatives
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
Germans Proceed sIowIv.

London. Sept. 1.-Germany's plans
Tor driving three wedges into the Rus
sian defensive lines, are proceedine
slowly. Riga is almost isolated, and
Is expected to fall to the Germans un-
less Russian re-inforcements are sent
instantly.
Ihe Russiaps have inflicted heavy
losses on the Teutons on the River
Stripa.
For the last five days the French
artillery has been pouring shells intc|
the German lreneha1 In the xedt s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
TEXANS ARM SELVES FOR
FEAR OF MExICANS.
(By Associated Press.)

Sierra Blanca, Sept. 1.-Citizens of
the Big Bend country in the vicinity
of the boundary between Ell Paso and
Culberson counties, are under arms to-
day fearing reprisals by Pascual
Orozco's organization of Colorado, as
result of the killing of Orozco by
United States soldiers, Texas rangers
and cowboys, Monday in the Grand
River canyon. Appeal has been made
for military protection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
BURGLARS AT o'REILLY.

Shaw, Miss, Sept. 1.-The store of
L. Waldauer at OReilly, north of this
place, was broken into last night and
robbed of merchandise, but to what
extent lis not known at this writing.
The bloodhounds at this place were
called into requisition this morning to
run down the perpetrators.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01


Washington, D. c., Sept. t.
Count Won Bernstorff this after
noon presented to Secretary Ian
sing the written assurance that
no passenger ships will be sunk by
germany in the future without
first warnis them. This Germany
FIRST warning them. This Germany
Arabic was sunk. It is believed
tnat the way is now open for ne
gotiations concerning the sinking
OF the lusitania. Germany will
completely comply with the de-
mands Of the United States re-
sardins her submarine warfare, 1t
It understood.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
tBy Assoc,ored Press.)

New York, Sept tt English
pound sterling again took another
phenomenal drop today, selling for
s4.5O, break of five and one-fourth
cents over night.
The situation is causing much
anxiety concerning the effects on
American exports.
Wall street men, bankers, brok.
ers, and spectators are Investing
heavily. Fortunes will be made or
lost on the rise or fall of the
market.
American financiers are watch.
ing with anxiety the money mar
ket, regarding the British money.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
No Louisiana Convention.

New Orleans, Sept. Returns re-
ceived here today from the Louisiana
election yesteray indicate that the
Constitutional convention proposition
has been defeated by about 1900.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
HERE'S THE STORY
OF THE GAME BY A
BASEBALL AUTHORITY
By Thomas Foote,

Stage fright tells the story of yes
terday's game. The boys went into
the game possessing a bad case of
stage fright, superinduced by the
press agent literature aided and abet-
ted by the lively warm-up of the Lit
tie Rock boys and the game was lost
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
Newspaper Men Drowned.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. Paris
C. Jamison, Arthur G.. Hunter and Paul
w. Wesson, all members of the edito-
rial staff of the Grand Rapids Press
and J. Harvey Smith, ain officer of the
Grand Rapids treet railway, were
drowned at Reeds lake today by the
capsizing of high speed motor boat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

Washington. D. c., senf a
j. H. Won Bernstorff. q yas.
sador to the United 81 le on
instructions fro nh N. YER
bally informed secz late Ian.
submarines
this formally fiting later.
This is considered the answer to
the last United States note on the
sinking of the Lusitania, indicating
that there will be an amicable adjust.
ment and settlement of the affair.
State Department officials are con.
vinced that the German submarine
which sank the Arabic was sunk later
by British warship and no report
from the submarine commander is ex.
pected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
Famous Aviator Killed.

Paris, Sept. lit is reported that
Adolfo Pegoud, the famous French
aviator, has been killed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
THAW FILES SUIT
AGAINST EVELYN
(By Associated Prcss.)

Vbg dSSOCIHLeu FFcSS.J
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 1.--Harry
X. Thaw this afternoon filed a
court petition asking for a divorce
from Evelyn Neshitt Thaw. He
charged her with misconduct, and
named John Francis, Of New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

Berlin, Sept. 1.-The official view
OF tne eastern campaign. issued here
today by the Overseas Agency. estik
mates that since May 2, the Russia
have lost 100000 killed or wouu
and 100000 men captured =
Germans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

seemed 70
pvt as I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

we, the jury sitting on the in
quest OF the body of the infant
child OF Minnie Mobiles, which died
early Monday morning, certify that
we are unable to determine the
cause of the death.
w. M. Cooper.
S. F. McNair,
F. n. Hartzos,
J. p. Mccain,
c. X. Russ,
r. c. Mckenzie
FIX. Mckenzie, Coroner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
Was Not Poisoned.

"My baby did not die OF POISONING
she walled. "Tt has been intimated
that II did. It is unfair to me to bury
Il until a physician has made an ex-
animation | insist that an autopsy
he performed. The body shall not be
removed from this house until 1t has
been. and my name has been cleared.
II required much persuasion on the
ns,t of Coroner Mckenzie and occu-
r.n,s Of the Gates House to induct the
mother to allow the undertaken 10
carry away the body. :,
whether the Investigation VIII Dc
carried on further, is not known, Inc
e1ury reported that it was unable 70
eartain the cause of the death. u
,,tely however, that any additional
l,.,,,e,ce which may be obtained, VIII
IS submitted to the Forrest county
srand q jury at its next session.
- ,ba meantime. Mrs. Mobiles. VINO
I. II, ON suspended sentence io'
80, - u agent in retailing Of liquor
s W. Mas promised to carry out Judge
,s.on,a Instructions, and to leave
s,s,tiesburg, lnever to return. ing
ns'''s , Ill conyicted at the last term
~ <,rcuit court. Because OF ner
Z 'sssie.l III condition, Judge johnson
w .'a''ld not send her to the 60 eounss aas
'.'s III suspended the sentence ''''.''..s ana
s',.,,sd q, hsr to leave Forrest county. a,',l''.
81 ID g away, but returned .ss as sn0,s ,,,s
81 4, si,,fxsrds. bringing with her fns z
! ssfs babe, which q Y
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01

Without the services of a minister,
and with only the mother, two of her
Women friends, the coroner the un-
0ertaker and the latter's assistant
present, the body of the two-months'-
old infant of Mrs. Minnie Noble, which
died under somewhat mysterious cir
cumstances at the Gates House on
Second street Monday morning. was
buried in the City Cemetery last night.
The burial followed a two-days' ses-
sion of coroner's jury, summoned
to investigate the circumstances unr
der which the child died. The investi-
cation was fruitless, so far as ascer-
tanning the positive causes. however,
and the jury was dismissed a short
time before the burial, by coroner
Mckenzie
The mother, wao had fought every
intimation that the child had met its
death by an over dose of poison,
whether given Intentionally or acci-
<adentally and who had controlled her
NERVES and her spirits during the two
*-days Of examination, when the funeral
n hour arrived, completely broke down.
She insisted that the body should not
be buried until an autopsy mad been
performed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
cORONER'S Jury
IS UNABLE To.
FIND CAUSE OF
cHILD'S DEATH
Mrs, Mobiles Is Released. and
Promises to Leave Hatties-
burg at Once.
ktfOSEs AT FIRST TO
PERMIT BABY's BURIAL

"a Charge Has Been Made Aoains,
me-" She Says, land ! Want II Clear.
90 op'-much Persuasion Neces-
sary To Gain Her Assent to the In
'erment-sody Is Buried In City
cemetery at Night-erand Jury Nav
Take Up the Matter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-01
GERMANY BACKS
DOWN; AGREES
TO WARN SHIPS
ATTACK
Reply to Lusitana Note Is Verb
ally Given Today by
Won Bernstorlf
ADMITS PRESIDENTS
| CONVENTIONS ARE RIGHT

State Department OFFICIALS Convinced
That Submarine Which sank the
Arabic Later Was Sunk by a British
warship-No Reports From For.
mer's Commander Are Expected
English Pound sterIings Take An
other Tumble.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15
alberto NOta:

Nacii Il" una burna famiIia Ir
turin. fut uuo dc los poros aulorrs
'"miros de- comi"uzoS del si-io XIX
dr ]aIrnridm: prr5 sus obra,
son baStaulc limidaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15
CUENTO DEL Ola
A | z T E


maestro h"pI" 4'I'7iuo Ho c'''c''oei-
'1' ' "o.oI''d' 'uNo quo NoNeI9e'
Sill SaDer 1a'a'
y "'c'''"o' par" oIpt''L ~ YER
7'''''"'' 80 - .1'''''r W I" p'F",,'' -
- 'n
',"' ''' 80
INA '"FHc "e o'o''o' ii '!,Fat ii ca
81 con ul i'a| dt !"id Il ID '>pa''ia'
IL Parrrio 'Iu' al&uIell IlaDia eSla""
ain dufaHtc III au>elcla.
la purrIa r>jaba rniOrnada. p
70 IA Jltounr no rrc"rt6 i ella IA
haiia rrrrado con 81 prStlI!o a Ia sa-
saiiaIa. EHtr6 y chocdIc TN dior dc
miSrria. dc TERRA y dc lIuyia. en-
crudi6 "A Uuiia Y colocG Ia palmatu-
rim >obrr Ia rhimrn"a. Y como - vol
yirra lrmtamcatr para rliiar un YER
ti@o. dl>.:nsulG I'm ilombrc que dcs-
H. eIIondo .r contemplate con avi-
trz. Con expression Il" Terror on IA
miraia. did lin paSo hacla Ia pucria,
y slhiib 81 -riio que IDa Il brotar de
III "ar=aD,a. - drtuvU.
-, ManGj, mama. soy yO. no ten
"a mIri0.
LII pobrr aaciana. trimuIa de- a.
~. "liriG los hralo> y Ell ella - pre-
.-..rH . 81 .lTT-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-15

IimcenZo I:onti U15i-lS23}.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
ARMY OF PRIESTS
At QUIGLEY RITES
Over Thousand CIergymea Assist Il
PontificaI Mass Over Remains
of Late Archbishop.

Chicago. III, July 15.-The body Of
Archbishop James Edward QuigIey.
who died at Rochester, N. ~, last sat
urday, was buried with impressive GER
emonies today. Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimore and AIonsignor Bonzana of
Washington, the papaI delegate. were
among the Catholic digDijaries in at
tendance Monstenor Bonzana was
the celebrant at pontjdcaI requiem
mass and Archbishop Edward J Han
ma Of San Francisco preached the fun
eraI sermon. The body OF the dead
prelate was placed in the Catholic
mausoleum in Mount Carmel cemetery.
A procession of more than a rhous-
and priests. headed by the celebrants
of the solemn high pontifcaI mass. &C
companied by acolytes, moved from
the parish house TO the cathedral The
palIbearers We're clergymen VINO have
been active in work under the arch
bishop.
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop
Bonzano. papal delegate. occupied she
thrones of their respective Offices in
the church. Archbishop B0uzano ceIe-
brated the mass and Archbishop Han
ma of San Francisco preached the fun
eral sermon. Assistants to Archbishop
Bonzano were Archbishops Aldering.
Fort Wayne, Ind; Francisco Plan
carte. Navarette, Mexico; Leopold
Rutz. Mexico. Joseph Weber. Ontario;
and Bishops Henry AIthof, BellevIIe.
III; NJ F. Burke, ST. Joseph. Mo;
John P. Carroll, Helena. Mont; F. T.
Cusack. Albany. y. y: John P. Farrell
~, Cleveland; John F. Fitzmaurice.
Erie. Pa; Edward d. Kelly. Ann Ar
Dor, Mich; Richard Scaunell, Omaha;
Edward Kozlowski, Milwaukee; Peter
J O'Reilly. Peoria; James Ryan, Al
ton. III; Peter J. Muldoon. Rockford,
III E NJ Dunno, Peoria: T. F.
Hickey. Rochester, \. Y: Michael de
La Mora. Mexico; Paul P. Rhode,
Green Bay, Wis; a. J. McGavick, Chi
cage, and TheophiIe Meerschaert. Ok
Iahoma.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
SEATS FOR FIELD
WILL Be MODERN
Steel ana Iron Structure May Be Pur-
chased by Moline Council Tor
Browning Athletic Park.

1t is probable that seats made of
iron and built into steel framework
viii be installed at Browning field,
Moline. Members of the city council
are now considering plans submitted
by City Engineer Lyle Payton in re
gard to seating arrangements at the
recreation grounds. While the time
has not Yet come to install them the
council intends to have everything in
readiness so that when grading is
finished work may be rushed TO COM
pletion before the football games this
fall
The seats which the members Of the
council contemplate purchasing may
be installed in sections, each section
seating 100 persons. Provision viii at
least be made for forty sections, capa-
BILE of seating 1000 persons. There
is possibility, however, that enough
20 seat 5000 may be built
The two big football games Of next
season. the Rock Island and Daven-
port contests, will not be played in
Moline, result Of which may be that
the council will this year only install
seats for 1000 and next spring make
provision for another 1000 or even
more
AS has already been announced, upon
the field proper there viii be a football
field, a large. baseball diamond with
a perfect infeld and out6eld and a
quarter mile running track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
BATES HUNTSMAN
FREED BY COURT
Refusal to Admit Evidence of Derrick
son Causes Collapse of State
Case at Bedford.

z.s .r7,
''-0'''' 'o''''' . 'is ''0 '''''9
against Bates Huntsman, who mas
been on preliminary trial before Jus
uce M A sawyer Tor the alleged
murder Of NataanieL smith, a MS
SCUM cattieman' and his SON. IN sep
TENDER I6t'' was dismissed Today by
Joslice sawyer.
The case was dismissed on the mo
ton OF the attorneys for Hantsmah'
shortly before noon Attorney Gen
erai Cosson, representing his depart
ment' aoqmeseed in the motion. stat
ing TO the court tnat the refusal TO
ADMIT the evidence OF John Defrlck-
son with reference to Doe A H.
Goliday, the hermit-druggist, who is
SAID 10 nave been q participant IN the
alleged crime mad made II impossible
for the state to proceed further,
Loud cheers greeted the announce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
GERMANS INVADE
TOWN IN POLAND
Przasnysz, 30 Miles North of Warsaw
Has Been Taken, Berlin 0flicially
Announces,

Berlin, July IS, (via LondonJ--
Przaspysz, a town Of Russian Poland,
50 miles north Of Warsaw. has been
captured by the German forces, ac-
cording to the official statement given
out today by the German army head
quarters STAFF.
The Germans also announce that
they have captured the village Of
Konsya. south of Kolno and have
stormed the heights of OIszauka,
northwest of SuwalkL
The statement also says.
In southern Flanders not far from
Wyschaete we blew up d number of
mines yesterday witt good results.
In the neighborhood of Souchez the
some cases with strong forces. They
were everywhere repulsed.
Northeast of Beausejour, in the
Champagne district. an enemy hand
grenade attack could not be carried
through on account of our mining
operations.
THE French made repeated attempts
yesterday, which lasted into the night
TO recapture the positions we took
from them in the forest of Argonne.
Notwithstanding the employment of
large quantities of ammunition and OF
strong forces recently brought up all
their attacks broke down. In some
places there was bitter fighting with
hand grenades and encounters at close
quarters.
The enemy paid for his uusuccess-
fuI efforts with extraordinarily heavy
losses. The number of French prison
ers has been increased to SIS officers
and 3.6SS men.
The success Of our troops was all
the more remarkable as, according to
corresponding statements made by
prisoners. the French had prepared for
a great attack against our positions on
the Argonne front on July IA, their
national festival day.
East Of the Argonne. fighting &C
tivity was more lively yesterday.
In the forest of Malincourt at
tempts of the enemy to make an attack
were frustrated by our fire.
In the forest of lie Pretre a French
advance broke down in front Of our
positions with heavy losses.
"a French aeroplane near Souchez
was hit and descended behind the
enemy lines in a burning condition. A
second aeroplane was shot down at
Henin-Lietard.
In the course Of minor fights on the
Windau below Kollany, 425 Russians
were taken prisoners.
South Of the Niemen river. in the
neighborhood of Kalwarya our troops
captured several Russian outer posi-
lions at Franziskowa and Osawa and
maintained them aaginst cree counter
attacks.
Northeast Of SuwaIki the heights of
Olszauka were taken by storm.
South Of KoIno we captured the vii
Iage of konsya and the enemy posi-
tons east OF this village and south of
the Tartak line Two thousand four
hundred prisoners and eight machine
guns fell into our hands.
Battles IN the neighbodhood of
Przasnysz are being continued. Sew
eral enemy lines were captured by our
troops and the city Of Przasnysz. for
which we were lighting hotly in the
last days Of February and which was
strongly fortified by the Russians has
been occupied by our troops.
In the southeast the situation gen
orally is the same"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

a fine Of SO to SIS and 10 days i'm
prisonment. or both.
The trammel net is a double device.
one net consists Of large mesh, and
on one side is placed net with small
mesh. Men armed with clubs beat the
water and drive the fish from hiding
places into the smaIl-meshed net. The
fish carries the small net through the
large net and its backward progress
is prevented by their gilIs. Thus they
are trapped.
sportsmen have complained Of the
use Of these nets for several years,
but until the last general assembly
were unable to get favorable legisia-
ton. They say that the sporty bass
most generally is the victim Of the
trammel net,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15

Moore well enough to have any differ
ences with him
While Price knew that Moore was
injured, he had 40 idea when he was
placed in a cell at the station last
night Is 10 the seriousness of the in
jury He slept well and awakened
this morning 10 be told that Moore
had died short time after arriving
at the station Price evidenced great
surprise at this information. but he
showed no signs Of nervousness when
before the officials.
Look For a drudge.
Police say that Jackson and Price
have been picked up on minor charges
Of dlsorderly conduct at various times
and it Is believed that Moore was once
nabbed with the two. Officials hope
to learn definitely whether or not
there ever had been bad blood" be
tween the two at any time.
Moore was unconscious when picked
from the street and placed in the am
bulance. When he arrived at the sta
tIon be seemed to be reE8ining his
senses, but he soon lapsed into coma
again, and ne made no statement as
to the cause OF the assault upon him.
Has No Connections Here.
Moore is known here only to the
police. As far as the authorities were
able TO learn today he had no home
here nor was he employed here. He
came from the east, police say. The
police are trying to learn if the man
has any relatives. but thus far none
has been located.
a post norton was conducted at the
undertaking parlors this morning by
Coroner Meyer, DR.. Joseph De Silva
and DR. A. \. Mueller Tt was learn
ed that death resulted from fracture
Of the base OF the skull
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
STATE HOPES To
HOLDON TOTHAW
In Event Jury Verdict Is Sustained by
Court Appeal to Higher Tri-
bunaI win Be Made.
COST OF THAW TRIALS.

SbS1 or liza W hAAEfSs
Estimated expenditure by the fam
lily for defense in two murder
trials ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II, 00o,000
Cost Of same trials to taxpayers testI-
mated Observation-Disclosures. s300,00O
Family's outlay To prove sanity in
three later attempts ....... S125,900
Family's expense in connection with
escape and flight ........., $50, 900
Cost to family OF trial on conspiracy
charge and present hearing 100000
Estimated cost 10 taxpayers OF two
last trials -....-........-., -S7o,oU0
Total Recommendation
New York, July 15.-Whle awaiting
the decision OF Supreme Court Justice
Fendrick on the question OF Harry x.
Thaw's sanity. Thaw's counsel mad pre-
pared for submission 10 court today a
formal order vacating the original
commitment under which he was first
sent to Matteawan asylum Justice
HeRdrick had promised to receive ap-
Dlication for such an order today. but
it was understood that his decision,
whether to free Thaw as sane, would
not be rendered until tomorrow Al
though O jury had rendered q verdict
declaring that Thaw is now sane. the
justice was not necessarily bound TO
adopt it, as he had ordered that the
jury should act only in an advisory
capacity.
Thaw and his counsel had little
doubt that the Justices decision would
be in accord with the verdict Of the
jury. In the event OF such d decision
counsel fer the state were ready to
give notice of an appeal and to ask
that Thaw be held in bail pending de
Cision by a higher court.
Thaw spent The night still a prisoner
in Ludlow street Jail
While Thaw was being taken to the
court house Justice Hendrick met him
in the street surrounded by a large
crowd OF persons who were anxious TO
congratulate him on his legal victory.
It was with considerable difficulty that
the justice managed to push his way
through and enter the court house,
where he adjourned proceedings until
tomorrow morning
Justice Handrick held a conference
subsequently with the attorneys for
both sides as 70 the form his order
shall take. but the result was NOT an
nounced. Thaw. meanwhile, had
been accosted by a former wealthy
member of the state. senate who ad-
dressed him as my boy" and offered
to go on his bond for any sum up to a
million dollars. Thaw replied that he
thought he would have no difficulty in
raising $4,000 which he said he un-
derstood would be required, should
Justice Hendrick release aim and the
state appeal. Thaw, it is said, would
be entitled to sc anywhere he pleased
under a bail bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-07-15
TO FORCE SHOPS TO
CLOSE ON SUNDAYS

The union BARRIERS Of Davenport
have asked the county attorney to
close all non-uuion barber shops on
Sunday under the blue law, an old
state measure which never has been
enforced. The non-union shop own
ers threaten to retaIate by having the
blue law enforced in IT'S entirety should
it be enforced against their shops
The blue law provides that all bust
ness houses or companies employing
labor must be closed on Sunday, TAX
ing in its scope, baseball and even
street cars. The union BARRIERS have
not filed d petition in the matter as
yet, making only verbal application to
the county attorney.