davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14
GEORGE MILLER IS SERIOUSLY
INJURED N AUTO ACCIDENT
Arthur Lindquist Falls From
Scafold and Is Killed;
Peyton Spann Shocked by
Lightning; Man Scaded.

Coroner George l. KILLER of Gunnison
county. was seriously injured last Thurs
day when an auto in which he was rid
ing plunged over an embankment. 1t
seems that tire of one of the hind
wheels exploded causing the machine to
overturn. The car turned over three
times before reaching the bottom. The
driver who was sitting in the seat be-
side Miller escaped without 4 scratch.
Mr.. Miller sustained q dislocated
shoulder and three broken riba. 1t was
at first feared that internal injuries
would bring about serious complications.
but he is recovering as fast Is could be
expected.
The seriousness Of his condition was
increased by the fact that he went
twenty nine hours with very little
medical attention. The accident hap
pened two miles the other side of Craw-
ford. and he was first taken to that
town and then to Somerset, and not
until he was brought back to Gunnison
did he receive proper medical attention.
Mr.. Miller was on his way to Somer-
set to hold an inquest over the body Of
. man who had been scalded to death.
He left Gunnison early in the morning
and intended to make the trip to Som
srset and return in one day. The acci-
dent happened about eleven o'clock two
miles the other side Of Crawford
Asslw lis1sbt RSIb = D6aah
B. A. Lindquist. the veil known firs-
man on one Of the passenger engines
between Ouray and Gunnison. received
news On Saturday of the death Of his
son, Arthur. at Cering. Neb. The
young man met his death by fall from
. hign scaffoId in . sugar factory
where he had been working. Mr.. Lind,
quist left Sunday to bring the body to
Ouray for burial. Arthur had been en-
ployed for some time at the d. & r. G.
shops in Ridgwsy about year ago, and
he has many friends there who will
bear Of his untimeiy death with regret.
B. A. Lindquist ID soon to Be . Gun
nison resident - be has made arrange
ments to open store In the new Odd
Fellows hall upon the completion Of
the building. The many Gunnison
friends Of the family extend heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved parents.
Funeral services were held In Gunni-
son yesterday from the n. E. church
Rev. Mark J. Fields officiating. The
funeral was attended by the many Gun
nison friends Of the family.
Peytss Ssasa Shocked b lsAt,ias
Psyton Spann Of Jacks Cabin, had .
narrow escaps Monday. when he was
severely shocked by tightening. His
horse on which be was riding was
knocked to the ground and Spann was
rendered unconscious for several hours.
A COW which Spann was driving was
killed.
Spann and other 61tIenen were
rounding up cattle abodt eight miles
from Jacks Cabin when IL thunder
storm came up. Several men were sur
rounding herd Of cattle. It was at
first thought that Spann was fatally
injured and ? doctor was sent for i'm
medistely.
The accident created. . real scare
smong the range riders and the injured
mans family, but it il reported that be
IL recovering nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

John r. sapp and ". B. shsrick Of
Denver arrived h Gunnism. Wednss-
day, and aftsr . short stay, went On up
to ths mins It Crsstsd Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

Ths imnasnss boxss delivered to
O'Lsazy's iast Friday ars brand nsw
show eases vhfeh ere 70 fmpeovs IT,
appsazanesand epevsaisees ef ~ Duv
Drug stoee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

The crowds are beaded this way for
the big celebration Of Cattlemen's Day
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Programs will be ont Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

II. ~ 'lIlA &. n. xsi6gr - ,s
-. fts. - ltsn1lsJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-07-14

By the class in Dramatics, under the
direction of Miss Olive E. Olander.
Admission 25 cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

Yale began the 216th collegiate year
this fall. s. .- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-19

Of $1,000 and he said about 600.
asked him If those men might be avail
| able for road work. He said no, not
all of them, but large percentage ii
We had some means Of keeping them
here. | suggested the thought, why
not try to keep them here and get
detention barracks. General Evans
tells me he will back up movement
of this chamber to that end. l think
we might go after it and give it to
you to think about"
Judge Dole: Would the territory
build the barracks"
Secretary Brown: mo, the faderal
government" ~ -.
Not Much Barracks Needed ~.
General Evans: We don't need
much barracks here in this climate.
We used to keep prisoners and work
them and we started to build Schofield
Barracks with them and we had a
corral out there for them. We had
money to improve the corral and en-
large it. = Hardly any nation
that has accomplished great things
has done it with voluntary-eaid labor.
We have the pyramids which the Jews
WHICH, they WcIO VI
war. The price of labor is high
Judge Dole: Don't the prisoners
want to work."
General Evans: Il suppose So"
Judge Dole: In the territory In
large number of cases the prisoners
are not compelled to do hard labor
but are allowed to decide whether
they want to work or not and large
percentage after time ask for work
General Evans: Our prisoners now
only take enough exercise not to get
bored"
E. H. Paris: "Would the War De-
partment regard it as 'butting in on
the part of the Chamber of Commerce
to suggest these barracks ?"
General Evans: could not say
One more word on the subject of land
here necessary to accommodate the
full division | think it would be we'll
for this chamber to look at 1t from
the side of the War Department We
must have land, so don't throw OBJ
stacles in our way. Some people think
the soldier does not need much land. 4
We are not asking for more than is
necessary. If the Chamber of Com
merce will help get the land it will
be a good and patriotic act" T."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
For Visiting Matron.

Mrs. j. Blewett will entertain in
formally Saturday afternoon at her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

We Have Greater Governmental
Discipline in the United States" Mrs
Il. V Hill; NurcmburE," Mrs. W A
Reeves; "Albrecht Durer." Mrs L. r.
Greer. Review of The Nuremburg
stove" Mrs. William Worcester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Maids From southland Honorcd.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Clinton enclosed a delightful informal
gatht ring yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Clinton entertained Il group OF
young matrons and girls In honor Of
the visit Of Miss Georgia Byrd of
Lawi encevlle Ga, and Miss Mary
Dillard of Washington, Ga.
Clusters of yellow chrysanthemums
decorated the living room. where the
comrany gathered for the. afternoon
Of sewing. Miss Mossie Lewis re-
ceived favor of a lovely brocaded
sewing bag in a needlcwork contest
and each of the two honorecs was
presented with n gift Of hrocaded
hair pin box. Luncheon was served
from the dining table which held a
crystal bowl filled with the flowers
OF decoration and which covers. be-
sides those of the two honorees, for
Mrs. Joseph Pitts Byrd, Mrs. Ralph
Dilard; Misses Pauline McFarlin,
Gladys Rudd, Ruth Hurt, "ookah
Stansbery. Mossie Lewis. Helen Cart
ter, vivian Fulghum, Marguerite Mo-
ran, Bethel Dean Cone and Vera
Gwynne. Mrs Clinton was assisted by
her mother. Mrs. =. NJ. Merrill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Mrs. l.. r. Thomas entertained the
members of the Utopia club with a
very pleasant meeting yesterday nft-
crnoCn. An informal musical pro-
gram by Miss Yolande Thomas and
Mrs. w W. Holmes haG been planned
bv the hostess and in addition the
Il ests found interest and enJoNmeh'
i'm guessing contest. The prize was
a hand painted plate. The hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Clayton Thomas
and Miss Thomas in serving. Spe-
cially invited guests of the afternoon
were Mcsdames c. f.. Cannady, Man
ming and James Marshall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
A WOMANIIOOD-
Tho Calendar for ThlIr,uny.

Mrs r. T. Wells is hostess of auc-
tion party at Tea Cup inn. -
Miss Edla Lund presents group OF
pupils III recital program at Boston
Avenue Methodist church.
The Misses Lulu and Leone Egan
entertain in prenuptial courtesy to
Miss Belle Quinn.
Special called meeting of board OF
managers at Children's Day Nursery
home.
Mrs. p. NJ. Iverson entertains
Thursday auction five hundred club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Perkins and Mr.. Tlylor Marry.

Miss Perkins aud Mr.. niylor Marry.
Their friends will be Interested In
announcement this morning of the
marriage OF Miss Margaret Helen Per-
kins, younger daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank T.. Perkins and Mr.. Homer
II. Taylor, which was very quietly sol
cmniezd last evening in the home OF
the brides parents In the Calais
apartments. SIS South Elrin avenue
Simple but charming decorative ef-
feet was obtained in clusters OF ch"ys-
anthemums thruout the house and
the bridal party stood before a mass
of the flowers and greens during the
reading of the ceremony. only men,
bers of the two families were ASSEM-
bled In the living room Of the Perkins
residence when stringCd orchestra
| played the Lohengiin bridal chorus
for the entrance of the bridal parry
at $50 o'clock The fair young bride
came in on the arm of her father. who
gave her in marriage at the altar.
where they were awaited by Mr.. Tay-
lor his best man, his cousin, Mr.. {. G.
Taylor OF Sapulpa, and Rev. Mr. c. w.
! Kerr of First Presbyterian church a.
officiating minister. The strains OF
| a bridal chorus were played as the
young people took their vows, anc
when the ceremony had been said Tn,
Mendelssohn march was played. The
bride wore stylish tailored suit of
| burgundy cloth with trimmings of
seal lur and Il hat to match. Hen
corsiere was of roses, Violets and
| lilies of the valley. A wedding supper
was served, shortly after which the
couple left on "A trip to Kansas city.
The brides family are Pennsyl-
vanians who came here two years ago
from Texas. where they had resided
! for a number of years She received
her education in the Brown school Of
| BeeVille, Texas. Mr.. Taylor Is son
OF Mayor j. T. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
Of Fayetteville, Ark, and has been l..
resident of Tulsa Cor several years.
having come here to be associated
with The World staff He attended
the University of Arkansas, finishing
there in 1912. He is at present en-
gagged in the oil business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor have not completed tnen
plans for a home, dcforring their an
noqncement Of Il residence address un-
til their return. Out-of-town guests
for the wedding We're the brides
aunt, Miss Pearl puIgley of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Miss Grace Taylor of Fay
etteville, Ark, the bridegroom's ssh
ter, and his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
9. Taylor of Sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Much interest attaches to the song
recital to be given tonight at the Hos-
ton Avenue VI. Il. church, south. by
pupils of Mrs. Edla Lurd. Mrs. II
y. Harts and Mrs. n. G. Wood, botn
of Ardmore, arrived yesterday. MIS-.
Harts is tho guest of Mrs. f.. II. Eog-
ers, I715 South Baltimore, and Mrs.
Wood is the guest of Mrs. Edla Lund,
500 South Cincinnati Mrs. A. c.
Robertson of Oklahoma City will ar
rive today and he the guest of Mrs.
James Bowen, s32 North Denver. fhc
recital is scheduled to begin at S:l3
o'clock. Mrs. G. G., Spindler Will be
accompanist. Patronesses for the ar-
fair are Mines. w. A. Aggers, l.. >.
Barton. \. A. Bass, c. f.. Bush, +, 5.
Clinton, j. X cole. Charles Evans, ID.
W. Frarchot w. r. Guiberson, f. II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown
for several months, will leave at the
end of the week for her home, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown accompanying
her as far as Kansas CITY.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Flesher of the
Newsum apartments were hosts at a
pleasant evening party Tuesday, when
they had dozen friends as guests.
Progressive games, which filled the
hours with enjoyment, were followed
by the serving of a supper,
Mrs. A. r. Gurd and Mrs Edward
Avory were special guests at pleas
ant meeting Of the Merry Danes CLUB
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. John
Y. Murry entertaining. The hostess
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Discipline in the United States MrS.
Il. V. Hn. Nurcmburg," Mrs. W A,
Reeves; "Albrecht purer," Mrs l.. II
Greer: Review of The Nurem burg
stove" Mrs. William Worcester.
Prof. John Knowles Weaver will
organ, assisted by voice pupils of
Robert Boice Carson, in recital ut
Kendall college. Friday evening, at s
Minuot from sonata Op. .Greg
Helen Primm.
Polish Dance ........... Scharwcnka
Wilma Aspin.
Consolation ............. Leshet2liy
Edith Frost.
Ma7urka No. 1.............M Morrison
Mildred Scott.
(a) Alone in Loves Garden. 80. Hewitt
(b) A Bowl Of Roses s........ Clark
Violet Drawer.
Evening Star ....... Wagner-Liszt
Marie Wall.
Opal Gallon.
Arabcsnue a la Tarantella. ........
............... Ieshetizky
Eunice Cory.
! Columbine ......,........ Delahaye
Irene Mclaughlin.
, Concert Caprice (organ) .........
............,... Edward Krieser
jennie Moore.
(a) A Dream (by requcst Bartlett
(b) | Love Thee e.............So .Sobesld
Minuet .........,........ Minetti
Ella Yeldell.
The Trifler ............... Skelton
Mathel Croft.
Jubllant March .............. Solly
Evalyn Lenox.
Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury entertained
gay company of young folk Tues.
day evening at her home, Third and
| eighteenth birthday anniversary OF
| her sister, Miss Frances Wilson.
| Thirty young friends Of the honoree
We're invited for the evening of
dancing and progressive games and
the serving of the two-course supper
which followed Decorations of the
entertaining rooms was made in yel-
low and white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. g. b. Lynch had the matrons
Of the Art circle Is her guests for n
delightful meeting yesterday after
noon. The hours from 5 until were
spent in various kinds Of needlework
and crochet after which luncheon was
served Mosdames John o. Mitchell
Florence Tucker, 2. w. Pierce. j. r.
shared the pleasures OF the occasion
with members OF the club.
Mrs. j. II. McEwen and Miss Chris
tine McEwen. who have been spend
Ing the past several months at the
summer home of the family In Wells
Vile, n. Y, are expected to erriye II
will be at home temporarily with Mr.
]. II, Evans and Miss Mae Evans
ard later will occupy suite In The
Evans apartments.
---
Members OF n. chapter p. f.. o. so
ciety assembled In the home of Mrs
sam +. McBirney Yesterday tttefno0i
scriptures which is to occupy the at
tention Of the members during thei
meetings for the season was contin
ued under Mrs. Horace p. Anderson
direction. Refreshments were served
-
Mr. and Mrs. Allen T. Smith. VIII
removed to Tulsa from Greenville
to housekeeping at East Thirteent
street Mr.. and Mrs. Smith wer
with Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Y. Murry until they coul
Mrs. o, C. Staples ana little daugh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Bath Robes $3.50

Greer. d. X. Hill, A. w. Hine, c. j..
Hindman. .. H. Leonard, Il. i. Mac
Arthur, w. NJ. Mount, Frank Neft' >
w. Parish. T.. A. Ross, a. w. koth' j.
Roy, A. j. Rudd, c. G. Spindler, t.. L.
StrouVelie and X. j. Weaver ard Miss
Mynn Cogsweu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

home, 1921 South Boston avenue. to
meet Mrs. Laura h. Puckett OF still
water. state commander of the w. B.
association of the Mnccabees, with
women of tho order as guests. Mrs.
Pickett will talk to the women about
about the work of tho organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
ENCning of AUCTION.

NER. AND MRS. GARY Y. VANDE-
AVx WEIR of the Ilammett apartments
have extended invitations for an even
ing auction party Friday. There will
be guests for four tables.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

The Columbia Chautauqua circle
met at the Deaconess home Tuesday
afternoon and gave the following pro
gram under the leadership of Mrs G..
ii. Justice Roll call; miscellaneous
current events ADVANTAGES and Dis
advantages of state Control Of German
Cities" Mrs. H. NJ. Preston: Should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
Informal Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs G. f. Hopkins enter
tanned very informally at dinner last
evening in their home, l24 Est Jas
per. There were covers FOR SIN
guests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23
TEA NAPKINS

$3.50 dozen Tea Napkins, Linen
Sale $3.50
$6.75 dozen Tea Napkins, Linen
Sale S5.2j
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

was assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Allen 7. Smith in serving.
Messrs and Mesdames John D.
Hail, Howard w Anders, W Ray
mond Anders and James Cheshire
composed a party that motored to
lIominy Falls for a day early in the
week.
Mrs. w T. Tomson will be hostess
at Fridays meeting OF the Priscilla
club.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-23

Free lecture on Christian Science
at the Grand opera house Friday cVe-
ming, Nocember "a. at $3.50 O'Clock.
Public invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
RESULT OF FORTNIGHT or
ANCl O.CRENCH OFFENSIVE

Anglo French troops have
captured % villages and re-.
conquered 60 square miles 81
French territory.
More than 10000 German
prisoners have beea taken.
German losses estimated nj
from $4,000 to $4,000 by allied
critics. German critics say
allied losses arc "friRhtful."
British troops have penetrat.
ed 10 the German third line at
one point and are less than
seven miles from Bapaume.
their immediate objective.
French troops have broken
thru German second line
trenches and are within one
mile OF Pcronne. their imme-
dlate objective.
Tho greatest British advance
IL four miles.
The greatest french advance
Is neariy six milcs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

You have swollen feet and hands
sun. achy joints! Sharp-shooting
rheumatic pains torture you. You
have aching back, pain in tho lower
abdomen. difficulty when urinating,
Look out These are danger signals
Trouble is with your kidneys. Uric
acid poisoning. In one form or an
other. has Get in. IL may lead to
dropsy or fatal Brights disease IL
not checked.
Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem
OIL Capsules Immediately. They are
an old preparation. used all over the
world for centuries. combining nat
ural healing oil and herbs. well
known TO physicians and used by
thousands In their daily practice.
The Capsules are not an experiment.
al, makeshift. patent medicine" or
salt" whose effect is only temper
airy. They are a standard remedy.
and act naturally. gently and quick
ly. But when you go TO the drug
gist. insist on getting the pure. orig
inal HARLEM oil in Capsules. Be
sure tho name GOLD MEDAL Is on
the box. and thus protect yourself
against counterfeits
For sale and guaranteed by The
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
Northern Life
Ends a Weeks
Celebration

The Northern Llfs Insurance Co.
has been holding its teath aanlvcr-
sAry celebration this week.
The company's agents from all
over the Northwest have been In
attendance.
Thursday was occupied with an
open house reception AZ the com
pany's bailding.
Fridays program included an an.
10 tour around the city. with lunch.
con n, the Commercial Club. and
evening attendance nj the Seattle
Music Festival
The celebration ends Saturday
evening with a banquet at the 10
tel Washington.
Special guests VIII be Dr. SUE
rAilo. State Insurance Commission.
or Fishbsck and prominent business
men OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
HAY SHELvED;TO
GO UPON BENCH

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated Con
gresham James Hay. OF Madison.
Va. 10 be a Judge in the United
States court OF claims.
Congressman Hay. veteran mem
Der OF the house. is chairman of
tho military committee. whose
much criticised federaiired militia
bill furnished the framework for
the present army reorganization
plan.
Acceptance OF the position and
his retirement from congress is
expected to be announced AZ once.
For several months II has been
reported In congressional circles
that the administration was trying
to find place for Hay Many NJ
his policies have not agreed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

SUING kennedy

Charges that Capt ". n. Ken
ncdy. wealthy steamship owner.
has converted Thousands OF dol
lars worth Of real aud personal
property belonging 10 his late
wifes estate into cash and used
the money. we're made in superior
court in a complaint filed Friday
by Mrs. Ina Hoffman Shook. his
stepdanghter. The estate was ap.
praised at sso5.iis.32.
Mrs. Shook SAYS she was ap.
pointed the administrator OF her
mothers estate and is the only
heir at law. Despite this. she al.
leges. Kennedy has refused to let
her have possession OF the estate.
Stocks to steamship companies
rightfully belonging 10 the estate,
she declares. are being concealed
from her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15
EMPLOYERS TRY
TO FORCE WAR?

Employers and allied Inter
es,a are evidently trying 20
force a general strike Of all
unions. In order &c bring the
open shop" Issue 20 q head.
and kill the closed shop" prin-
elple In the eyes OF the gen
oral public, In the opinion OF
Mayor Gill.
1T looks like the employers
want the police problem handled
so a general walk out will result. ="
said the mayor. In statement
Saturday. That In what would
happen II we showed Partially 10
tho employers.
They may figure they can
bring the closed AMI open shop is.
sue before the public. and create
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-15

FLOCK TO COURT
Garry American Flags in Ask
ing Early Hearing on
Injunction
JUDGE GRANTS ORDER

Judge Noterer granted a tenn
porary Injunction Saturday IN
behalf Of the Alaska Steamship
Co. against striking Seattle
longshoremen. 10 keep strikers
from Interfering with work on
the eompany's docks until July
az, when the case will be tried
on It's merits.
Judoe T. q. Mac Mahon, rep
resentlna the union. appeared
with some 26o defendants.
each armed with an American
flag, and made an urgent plea
that the case be brought 70 trial
Immediately.
Judge MacMahon. altho he did
not know the contents OF larg,
number az affidaylts from witnesse'
for the plaintiff. denied them all.
He also denied IN unc-line an
swer some 100 pages OF allegations
Of union disorders along the water
front.
Il simply disregard all regular
proceedings" Judge MacNahor
said. TO expedite the final hearing
ON the merits OF tho case The
union did not wish 20 await until
September for action. which prob
ably would have been the progran
had moved for dismissal"
Among exhibits which MacMahcr
for the iongshoremen hopes To IN
troduce is picture of revolver
and a belt ~ dum-dum bullets
which he declares is the type OF ar
tillery carried by all strikebreakers
He exhibited postcards sent e
himself and union headquarters. II
which II was stated that "seSera
pale-face towards would wake uT
and find themselves in hell II the,
beat up any more strikehrcakers.
Affidayits filed by G. n. Graves
and Judge Boyle. representing tbs
steamship company. icait chief,
with the testimony Of radio oper
ators. steamship officers and docl
hands. telling OF occasions wher
they we're attacked by the strikers
In another case Judge Cushmaf
OF Tacoma signed u temporary re
straining order Friday enjolnin,
the Tacoma union from interferin,
with the property or employees o
the Northern Pacific Railway Co.
Judge Cushman also ordered th'
continuance OF the restraining or
der on behalf OF the Sperry Flou
mills against the longshoromen
which was issued In Seattle las
Monday