davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
VETS OUTVOTED
House Shows Firm Stand Against
Light Wines and 2.75 Beer.

The House yesterday definitely put
itself nrecord against light wines
and beer. Ali other efforts of the
"wess" ard liberals" to modify the
| terms of the legislation for the en-
forcement of wartime prohibition
met like fate at the hands of az
Overwhelming "dry" majority.
The largest vote the "wess" were
able to muster was 81, while the
"Grvs" on one amendment polled Isl.
In view of this line up it appeared
as if the bill will be put through
virtually in the form in which it was
reported out by the judiciary Com
mittee.
The first proposition TO come % {
vote was an amendment by Repre-
sentative Dyer to increase the Limit
of alcohol to be permitted in beyer-
ages from onc-haf of l per cent. as
provided in the bill. to , 81 per cent.
The result was 90 in the affirmative
to Isl in the negative.
The second test of strength camc
on motion by Representative Igot
10 strike out the definition of int3Xi-
eating liquors which limits the al
coholic content of beverages to ore
half of per cent. Adoption Of tn.
amendment would have left the cues
tion for the courts TO determine. The
,teIlers' count was "a in the aff:rma-
tive to 141 in the negative.
The third alignment was or ar
amendment by Representative Pei t.
strike cut the limitation CT one-haf
of 1-per cent of alcohol and providc
for the determination by jury
whether or not beverage is intoxi-
eating.
On a tellers' count the affirmative
vote was seventy eight and the neg
ative 143.
The only concession the "dry" lead
ers consented to was on mction
by Representative Benson to make
the definition of Intoxicating liquors
apply thereafter and to substitute
in the same definition the word ''Jcv-
erages" for "liquors." Led by Rep
resentabive Volstead, chairman Of The
Judiciary Committee, and author of
the bill, sufficient number of "drys'
voted with the "wets" to give cr
this amendment an affirmative vot;
of cighty-six to seventy-eight in Ii
negative.
The purpose of the Benson an nG
ment, it was explained, is to libcra!iz
the enforcement legislation 50 a L
permit the manufacture of legitina;
commodities such as flavcring ex-
tracts, patent medicines, etc, wh:c'
may not be used for beverage ru"
poses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
PROPERTY SALES
Ddeds OF Trarsfer for Five. Pieces of
Property Recorded

Deeds for five pieces of property
have just been placed on record in
The office of the clerk of the corpo-
ration court as follows: Mrs. AL
berta REGISTER Duffey to Miss Ellen
P. Fisher house and lot SIG Duke
strat; Miss Ella r. Fisher to Mrs.
Clara I. Alexander house and lot on
the south side of Prince between
Fairfax and Lee street; Franklin c.
Pullin to William H. Cook house and
lot 315 Queen street; Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Sfsson to CaRSge Phillips house
713 South Far rect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Polly of the Circus Will be Presented
Tonight


"Po1ly of the Circus" will be the
feature of the chautauqua at S.15
o'clock tonight. 1t is expected that a
large audience will attend. There will
be a full cast and five sets of scen-
cry.
A good sized audience last night
heard Ross Crane deliver his address
entitled Dollars and Sense for Your
Town." His lecture was Illustrated
The speaker among other things told
what is necessary to- make a town
and explained how towns may be
beaut;fied. The overseas quartette
gave a number of selections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

Rev. DR.. E. B.. Jackson, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, is%atterd-
ing the Baptist Ch;utauqua at '1 yir-
ginia Beach. Reports from the
Chautauqua are to the effect that,it
one of the largest meetings in the
history Of the convention DR.,
Jackson, conducted !devotional exer-
ciscs Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
CROKER, JR., WINS SUIT
Gets Judgment for s2l7,201 Including
Share of Mothers Estate

New York, July 15.-Judgments
mounting to s217,20l were obtained
Yesterday by Richard Croker, IT,
against his father, Richard Croker
former leader of Tanlmany Hall. No
defense was offerea.
Young Croker set forth that in oc-
tober. 1907. hrs father, who hves IN
ireland, requested him to act as his
business agent and that ne continued
ais services in that capacity until De-
.cmber 80, 1917, when ne rendered an
,.count of sl25.S36. One Judgment
,apresents that amount with interest.
The second judgment, for SS0.ooo IN
wolves the division Of the estate OF his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Croker, who
died in 1914. The son testified that ne
was entitled to one-fourth of the es~
tate, then valued at 100000, but that
he entered into an agreement with his
father under the terms of which Rich
ard. ir., paid over his share to his
brother, Howard. with the understand
ing that the father, would turn
over to the pl; a.A- "r. t1hei, q
sum equal to be a...z.! 80.
This never ha SEGA sore ~ .a- a'lsr
! Croker, it is Nlegej 1s',ga fa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

Judge c. f. Nicol has received
letter of thanks fror Provost Mar
shall General E. H. Crowder thank
ing the Judge for the services rend-
cred by him in the selection of the
cortingents of tine National Army
through the sclective system.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

Traffic on the electric railway be,
tween this cIty and Washington was
tied up for about an hour today be-
tween IL and II o'clock owing to the
inability of the company to obtain
current. The trouble was due to the
storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

Private Z. H. Roland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch H. Roland, 416
North Alfred street, has arrived,
from overseas according to word
lust received by his parents, and
Is row at Camp Mills, \. Y. Prl-
vste Roland has been overseas Tor
eight months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

E. ]. Roberts is the latest candi-
date for the position Of member of
the board of supervisors from JEFF
ferson district Alexandria county.
Other candidates are Edward Duncan
and G.. A. TraverS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
LAWN PARTY

A lawn party for benefit OF st:
Mary's Boys School viii be. held at
shington and Queen streets, this
evening. In case of rain it will be
held in school building.
167-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lucas and little
daughter Miss Charlotte left last
night for New York where they viii
spend some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

Members Of the j. R. N. Curtin
Memorial Baraca Bible Class will
leave in automobiles at Z o'clock to-
night from in front of that church
for a picnic to the place of j. NJ.
Martin, Franconia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Purvis, of ia
North Henry street, had as their
guest last week their daughter, Mrs.
S. S. Carroll ard sons, Bcrnice and
lAdrian, and also Miss Thelma
Brown. Of Capital Heights, Md.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

Mrs. Gardner l.. Boothe and sons,
Arnaistead and Gardner Boothe, Jr.,
are at Sugar Hill, New Hampshire,
where they will spend the summer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
Mr.. w. B. Smoo. has gone to At
lantic City where he Will spend the
next two months.

Rev. DIR. john Lee Allison, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
will leave this week for few weeks
vacation at Wytheville, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

A Gazette Classified Ad Will Bring
You Results. @22'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-15

HAPPENINGS ABOUI
CITY TOLD IN brief
Mr.. w. B. Smoot has gone to At
lantic City where he will spend the
next two months.
Rev. DIR. john Lee Allison, pastor
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
will leave this week for few weeks
vacation at Wytheville, Va.
! Mrs. Gardner l.. Boothe and sons,
! Arnlistead and Gardner Boothe, Jr.,
are at Sugar Hill, New Hampshire,
where they will spend the summer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Lucas and little
daughter Miss Charlotte left last
night for New York where they will
spend some time.
E. j. Roberts is the latest candi-
date for the position Of member of
the board of supervisors from JEFF
ferson district Alexandria county.
Other candidates are Edward Duncan
and G. A. Travers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Purvis, of ia
North Henry street, had as their
guest last week their daughter, Mrs.
S. S. Carroll ard sons, Bcrnice and
harian, and also Miss Thelma
Brown. Of Capital Heights, Md.
Members of the ]. R. N. Curtin
Memorial Baraca Bible Class will
leave in automobiles at o'clock to-
night from in front of that church
for picnic to the place of J. NJ.
Martin, Franconia.
Traffic on the electric railway be-
tween this clty and Washington was
tied up for about an hour today be-
tween IL and II o'clock owing to the
inability of the company to obtain
current. The trouble was due to the
storm.
Judge c. f. Nicol has received
letter of thanks from Provost Mar
shall General E. H. Crowder thank
ing the Judge for the services rend-
cred by him in the selection of the
cortingents of tine National Army
through the sclective system.
Private E. H. Roland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Enoch H. Roland, 416
North Alfred street, has arrived
from overseas according to word
lust received by his parents, and
Is now at Camp Mills, \. Y. Prl-
vate Roland has been overseas for
eight months.
Rev. DR.. +. B.. Jackson, pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, is %atterd--
ing the Baptist Chsutauqual at ylr-
ginia Beach. Reports from the
Chautauqua are to the effect that,it
one of the largest meetings in the
history Of the convention DR.,
Jackson. contluctedf devotionak exer-
ciscs Sunday.
CROKER, JR., WINS SUIT
Gets Judgment for s2l7,20l Including
Share of Mothers Estate
New York, July 15.-Judgments
amounting to s217,2O1 were obtained
Yesterday by Richard Croker, Jr.'
AGAINST his father, Richard Croker,
lnlI
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
TEN YE r 8 A G D
(January 80, 1907


Monday afternoon, at the home OF
the bride-to-be's aunt, Mrs. Pruder OF
Hancock, will occur the marriage OF
Miss Lillian Philput to Max Kroiick
Of fLAnse. The ceremony will be per
formed by Rev. J. E. Curzon OF the
Houghton Episcopal Church.
E. F. Kennedy, representing the
Marquette Boiler and Sheet Iron
Works, was in 1'Anse Thursday nego-
tiating with the members Of the vii
Iage council in matters pertaining to
the disposal of the boiler formerly
used at the electric lighting plant.
One Of the most interesting cases
which has come up for trial in the JUS
tice courts Of Baraga county in some
time was heard before Justice Bulger
on Friday afternoon. the charge being
that Of embezzlement made by Chas.
Gomach of Keweenaw Bay, acting
agent for the Park Brewing Company
Of Hancock, against a young man
whom he had employed to act as sales
man and distributor When the evil
dence was summed up, no reason
could be found for binding over the
defendant to Circuit Court, so he was
dismissed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
REIGN OF DANDY IS OVER
Present-Day Mode Of Dress Gives No
Scope to Would-be "Giasses
of Fashion"

Arthur Symonds says In New Re-
public that 1t is a deplorable fact but
the reign of the dandy is over. He
died with Barley d'Aurevilly, who had
other interests and occupations than
his cravats and laces, and was Tather
an amateur than a practitioner In the
art. Jules Barley d'Aurevilly, an ec-
of the nineteenth century, The cause
of large part Of 1t is the degenera-
tion of costume. A man can BIZ well
dressed, In the afternoon II not In the
evening, when the mode leaves only an
iDch Of choice here and there between
one curve or another. But variety and
elegance have gone wholly out OF the
best-cut coat, the more carefully cal
culated trousers. With knee breeches
and silk stockings and buckled shoes
went every Indictment to dress per
sonally and to outdo others In what
was not fixed fashion.
What form or substance of things
could dandy In these days find to
work upon? The tying Of white
linen tie Is no longer an art; the stock
with its dignity has given place to the
high. hideous, shining and uncomfort-
able starched collar. And the dullness
of the things that men wear-the
shapeless black funnel, with Its inch
of irrelevant brim which we cram dis
comfortably over our heads What
dandy dare make himself conspicuous
by even the extension Of n brim or the
loosening of those bandages Of cloth
which wrap our body with a graceless
rigidity3
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
&C cScSS3c I. ac.tJ cco3f~1 &c foc'sas'
TWENTY YEAR AGO
~~~>~ccoooooocoocoooOOOCoO
(January 20, 1899.)


OF. w. Knepple, operator at the de-
Dot for the past year, has been pro-
NOTED to the position OF agent az
Chassell and left for that place Tues
dav. G. H. Collier Of Duluth succeeds
Mr.. Knepple as operator here.
Saturday last Myron H. Fink was
arrested upon complaint Of Rene Ere
nette proprietor of the Chappell House
of Baraga, the charge against LINK
being that of defrauding the hotel by
leaving an unpaid board bill. Upon
trial Link was sentenced to pay hne
of $40 and costs, or be imprisoned IN
the county Jail for twenty days. he
chose the latter.
At meeting Of the board OF educa-
tion. held Tuesday morning, there
were present President George "
Jackman, Inspector P. Brennan, Trus-
tees John H. Edgerton, and VIM. N.
Haviland and Clerk Martin voetsch.
M. Hansen, who has been clerking
in Martin Berg's store in Baraga 1or
a number Of weeks, has returned 70
his home in L'Anse.
On February 7th MSS Lillian Es-
ther Nevins of Orange, New Jersey
will become the bride Of John F. Mes
ter, wealthy young lumber merchant
Of Detroit.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
collectIons Of Little Value.

There Is one American gentleman
who takes pride In the possession Of
$50 walking sticks, not that he uses
all Of them, but because his taste as
collector runs to walking sticks.
One Of the most curious specimens is
made Of United States postage stamps.
and absorbed enough postage stamps
to transport 5000 ordinary letters be-
fore the war. or 1000 at the present
rate. This seems rather waste Of
good stamps, and to afford nothing
like so desirable walking stick AZ the
kind that can be converted into a camp
stool. II the owner feels like sitting
Gown to look at the scenery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

Mr.. Auto Owner:
Have your car overhauled and re-
paired row in preparation for the
coming season. We will do the work
in satisfactory manner.
Batteries Stored and Re- Charged.
TO FORD owNERS-We carry prac-
tically complete stock of parts for
Ford cars. When you need anything
in this line, call US up. 4
AUTO LIvERY-CARS FOR HIRE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
WALTON NOTES.

Will Salo left last Thursday for a
bushes visit in Ishpeming.
John J. Santti called at Baraga the
latter part Of last week, hiring teams
there for work at his camp.
Elias Koskenmaki was a business
caller at Ishpeming and Negaunee the
latter part of last week.
A. Kettunen, of Ishpcming, called
here last Thursday.
John Niemi has completed the erec-
ton Of his new dwelling, moving in
last Friday. John now has about the
finest house here.
Miss T. Nousiainen returned Satur-
day from Trout Creek to resume her
duties as teacher here.
Miss v. f D.eetiev nusmnr- -rdmmm
Miss T. E. Devins returned from
Michigamme Monday to resume her
duties as teacher here.
Have Won paid your subscription?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

AUTO LIvERY-CARS FOR HIRE
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

Have you paid your subscription!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
TAX NOTICE

The tax roll for the Township Of
L'Anse is nowcin my hands for collec-
tion. will be in my Office every day
except Saturdays and Sunday for the
purpose Of collecting taxes.
NOISE T. DESCHAINE,
12-13-f Treasurer L'Anse Twp,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

town where she had grown up. and
she longed for a glimpse Of BooroOn's
store and all her former associates
there. and she wished she could 60
canoeing on Mirror lake and have the
moon shine. and-yes. II would have
been rather nice to have Ralph wield-
ing the paddle.
At the end of two years. after sur
viving variety of joos. Esther held
dry goods counter In the Climax five
and ten cent store. and every Satur-
day night she went out of the place
with 50 In her pocket. Twice she asked
for a raise, and twice she was refused.
There are any number of girls wait
Ing to take your place" she was told.
Nothing was said about "affording" 1t,
because the Climax covered whole
block and was doing more business
than any two stores of the kind In
the city. m
One Friday evening. discouraged.
heartsick. hungry. Esther walked
across Seventh avenue. near Times
square, immersed In thought. Her
gaze fixed on an approaching automo-
bile. she was struck by big touring
car coming from the opposite direc-
tlon. She was knocked off her feet,
but was not seriously injured because
the driver applied the brakes in time
to prevent bad accident.
The car stopped and young man
clad In a plain brown suit got out.
picked Esther up In his arms and
placed her In the front seat. Then he
got In beside her and drove away.
She was somewhat dazed and did
not recognize the driver until they had
gone several blocks. BY that time she
was coming to her senses and she
gazed In wonder at the face of the
man beside her
"Can that be you. Ralph Longs" she
exclaimed, incredulously. He smiled
and extended an arm to indicate he
was about to turn corner.
1T can be-and 1t is." he affirmed.
as they went up Broadway.
"Why-why-what are you doing
here in New York; she stammered.
I'm driving this car" he replied. as
machine through a traffic congestion.
II left Brown City soon after you did
to make good. And now I'm driving
this car"
"Oh, a chauffeurI" she said. but tho
scorn that might have been In her tone
two years ago was strangely lacking.
"Where are you taking met" she
presently inquired.
Dinner" he said briefly. 1.-The own
er of the car won't care II I, keep 1t
out awhile"
During the meal she told her story
without reserve, and he listened with
grave interest.
That's the way Il is," she said when
she had finished. "And I want to tell
you, Ralph, that was all wrong and,
I'm sorry I didn't marry you. IL you
you--if you think you care for me still
and want me now you can have me.
With your wages and mine we'll be
able to get along.
Ralph lighted long. formidable ci-
gar and looked across the table with
a whimsical expression.
"Of course want you." he declared.
"But my wages will support us. And
now you've lost your job"
"What do you meanT she asked,
puzzled.
II mean that you're fired from your
job at the f1ve-and-ten." he answered.
as he blew a smoke ring ceilingward.
"You see. happen to be general man.
ager Of the Climax"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31

Trooper Fred Knapp, who is en-
ployed by the state constabulary, was
in the copper country Sunday looking
for liquor law violators. Sunday night
ut Nesroria the constabulary seized Ga
quarts of whiskey from three men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Cstarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
r.. J. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. o..
We, the undersigned have known =. j.
him perfectly honorable In oil businesr
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by his hrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Halrs Catarrh euro II taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pns for constipation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-01-31
FOR SALE.

Fresh milch COW, part Holstein.
Will be sold reasonable. Apply to
John Norback, Baraga, Mich. 1-17-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-06
RATIFIKACE VLADNiHO PROHIBIC.
MILO DODATKU ROVNEZ
ZAVRZENA.
OTAZKA OHLEDNE VYROBY LEHKEHO PIVA A
VIVA NEROZHODNUTA DOSUD.
(RANNf BULLETINY.

Ones rano dosy volebn vysedky padesat dewitt okre
su Ohio die tech tsc dalo by pfedpokadat Re Crab
beGv zovsny zapovednos vynucuci zakon byl porazen
as fcit tsc hasy Ackoiv vypocty 20 okresd schaze
posud porazka Crabbeova zakona zda by zasena
nez ratkace federan zapovednost dockala nezdaru
Pro pret vadni prohbce hasovao SO okresich 366355
volGG pro valecnou zapovednost bylo jen 317,677.
Voebni vysledky home rule taktez dosud nedosy,
imena mist ktera jsou vSeobecn povazovana hlavn ba
sty suchych Upne zpravy edenacti ypckych suchych
ores zastupujci 447 precnk vykazuj samozejme isty
postup prohbGnch hlasi ale nkov takov jako zapoved
nci prorokovai.
spete otazky prohibeni budou rozfeseny SPRAY
iatnse~1udou 70 yogbni rysedky vsechny die
vseho zavs konecny vyedek bud Cd vzrsu neb mensho
po6u hasG oevzdanych dosavadnch mokrych dstrikech
Nadeji voiGkar ale jsou dosud okresy venkovke hlav
ne suche ez mus znaGnym maoritam vyvazh 1spechy Ii
beral dsktech vlhkych Az dosud dosle rapory voleb
nj pochaz v6tsnou edsek osobn svobody zastoupeno
50 ores n6kere ovsem en cast ale zde neudava
has sejny v6tSna pro mokre kosa cd $4,000 do
900 hasu nchz opetne veka vetsna jest pro Crabbe
aku kery bery prohasovan porazeny ien nasled
KEN svoii primo drastcke nemysitene prisnosti.
Zamitnuti Crabbeovy pTedlohy jest as jednou voebni
udalos kterou mono povazovati hotovou udalost
vSech ostanich zasoch mozn cn en pouhe pfedpokady
aspon die stavu, jak Sc jev dnesnho rama.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-06
DR.. GARFIELD UPRAVOVAT1 BUDI
CENU | ROZDEL0VANf UHLi.
VLADA TRVA MA SOUDNiM
ZAKAZU.
sTAvKAkUM oDPfRANo PRAvo oBcANsKE.

Washington 5. istopadu. = Vada pocina vystupovati
proti pomernm stavkovnm die ech vyvnu coz by
zmenSovao vyslovenou nad zakontni ceeho hnut
blizku
President Wilson vyda nes exekuvni naTizen die KITE
reho dava pavovemu admnistraorovi Garfedov pima
kontrola uh jako byo po valky
casn6 doza ma mad spravnym roZdelovanim. Vadn opa
trent toto stale nunos jekoz zem6na vychode spe
kulant chapa dnesni stuace poGa opene zdrazova uh
antractove
zpdsobem d ma mrne sednavani obou spornych stran
vse die pfomnych okolnost odvslo jest cd soufho
hodnuti ktere my byti sobotu vydano.
Stavkuci uhlokopove 81 pref, ably soudnf zakaz
zuici svobodu sova prava shromazd by drive od
volan Vlada vsak prohasia enou savku nezakonnou
sobotnm cen zastupovat bude asistent generaniho
zaobce Ames jenz dnes odpoedne iz Washngtonu odel
Ma protest Gompershv Lewsiv, odpovida Palmer
vcitku re vlada sic chce donut dencvo vyjednavani
zamenavaey ale nkterak nesnaza, aby predseda Uni
ted States Steel Corporation soudce Gary pnucen by ved
navati ocelarskym delncvem Odpoved zn re zakon
Zakazuje svky ocearnach ale vsovn6 ZakaZuje kazdou
soucnnost m6ruiici zmenseni uheln vroby. Jednani
vady uheni stavky jest udz pry Gpn6 mezich zakona
iusttn department jest odhodan ke krokum, ably
zakon take ienz nestrp kompromisu by dodrzovan By
by ocelaske stavce pekrocen zakon meo by to zapet
podobne vadni vystoupeni Jest dosud pame pravi Pal
povstaho ocelaskeho sporu byo dokazano, ze
cely United States Steel Corporation jest
nisaci zakofep zakazanou.
Pittsburg s. ,istopadu Pet stavkujcch uhlokoph
ske isty Soudce Ch Orysak nepriobci prohasenim
vada povazuje honickou stku nezakonou podotk
re by nemohli ami jsou stavce, prisahati
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no distriku Currie zasal savkucm otevTeny list vyzvou
ably zakonci savku slime apeuje jech loyanos sam
vsak zapomna byl iednm tech kongresniki keri
vaky chte do Spoenyh Sat importova cinke kuli ably
sateny byy mzdy zdejsch delniku.