davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
Murderers Join Outlaws.

Charleston, w. Va. The three
m0onshiners who shot and killed Dep
uty Will Farley in his bed, have joined
a band OF outlaws, known as the Nc
Cloud gang, and the mountaineers are
barrieaded in rendezvous in the
mountains Of Logan county, where
they are expected to give battle to
posse of 20 armed deputies which Is
hunting them, according to a report
received here by w. S. Hallahan, state
prohibition commissioner.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
RETAIL GROCER
Els CONVICTED
RESULTS OF FOOD FIGHT SEEN
OFFICIALS OBTAIN coNViC-
TON or GROCER.
rev Cases Will Settle Issue, Palmer
Says, AS Reports of Action Are Re-
essived In capital-Hcavy Penalty
Framed BY Attorncy-General. D

iNeetefn Newspaper Union News Service.
ashington Important new devel-
Op{nents in the Governments fight to
TeHlce the high cost of living were
1nDtetl. One of the most interesting
SsTak the announcement by Attorney
l$selieraI A. Mitchell Palmer that the
FIST Federal conviction for profiteer-
in- Mad been obtained District At
MA MLucey telegraphed from Bing-
lto fon, N. Y, that a retail grocer
IN heellS fined $500 for having sold
va 81 as cents 4 pound Ne de-
tails were announced and the law UNI
der which the case was brought was
not known here. "a few good cases
Of pfofteer,ing to each state will set
tie that trouble" Mr.. Palmer re-
marked.
In order to bring to justice persons
guilty of having increased prices eX-
brilliantly or having boarded food to
advance prices, Mr. Palmer submitted
to the Agriculture Committee of Con-
gress the draft of an amendment to
the food control act extending its pro-
visions to clothing and containers Of
foods and feeds, and providing pen
atty of $4,000 fine or two years i'm
prisonment or both for violation of the
law. Chairman G. N. Haugen, of the
House Committee, announced that the
amendment would be considered i'm
mediately by subcommittee, and
that report might be made in the
near future. 1t is Mr.. Palmer's belief
that this amendment should be con-
sidered before taking up other amend
ments suggested by President Wilson
to extend the effective life of the food
control act beyond the war period.
Three Cabinet officers asked special
appropriations from Congress for the
campaign against inflated prices. See,
rotary Redfield requested $4,000 for
the work of the Bureau of Standards
In assuring full weight and measure,
and of the Bureau Of Fisheries in in
Producing new fish foods.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
sank Robber sets zen Years

Des Moines, Ia, Aug 1S--Jack
Heating confessed in district court
that he was one of band which rob
bed the Iowa State bank here last
March Of $4,000 In Liberty bonds and
cash. and was sentenced to ten years
In the Fort Madison penitentlary.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
100000 MISSING FROM BANK
state Bank Examiner of Ohio Finds
Shortage in Lorain Depository
Cashier Has Absconded.

Lorain, O., Aug. Estate bank
examiners and the directors Of the
City bank issued statement that a
shortage of 100000 has been found In
the banks accounts and that w, w.
Treble of Lorain, assistant cashier of
the bank, has absconded. The officials
declare the depositors are amply pro-
tected by the banks resources.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
WILSON CALLS LABOR MEET
International Conference Under the
Peace Treaty viii Meet in Wash
ington October 29.

Washington, Aug. 13-The interna-
tional labor conference provided for in
the peace treaty has been called by
President Wilson to meet in Washing
ton October 20. All nations members
of the international labor organization
as defined in article 397 of the peace
treaty and those which probably will
become members prior to the confer
ence have been invited to send dele
gates
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
American shin Hits Mine.

Dover The American Steamer En-
ylewood struck a mine in the North
Sea off the Thames River and sent
out a wireless message for help The
steamer is in no Immediate danger Of
sinking and tugs are standing by. The
vessel IS making for the Thames un-
ler her own steam. III she takes on
more water she probably will he
ocacl.eG al ssiecrncss.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
SELL ITS BEER IN WEST
Los Angeles Saloons Serving Beverage
for First Time Since April, 1918,
When the City Went Dry.

Los Angeles, CAL, Aug. ia num-
Der of saloons which have been closed
since Los Angeles went dry in April,
1918, are open, selling 2.75 per cent
beer and many of the soft drink places
also are disposing of the beverage.
Under an opinion by the city attorney,
saloon licenses again will be issued.
The CITY attorney bases his action on
the favorable decision recently given
by United States Judge Bledsoe
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
FIUME INVESTIGATION ENDS
Commission Appointed by Allies 10
Said to Have Satisfied Both
France and Italy.

Rome, Aug. 13.-The commission APP
pointed by the allies supreme coun-
ell to investigate recent disorders at
Fiume has concluded It's work and
has evolved solution for the difficult
ties the Corriere della Serva says. The
newspaper adds that the conclusions
reached are of such nature as to sat
isfy France without offending the dig
nifty or pride of Italy.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
ot Cars DESTROYED In Fire.

Camden N. j.. Aug. Is. Twenty-one
trolley cars were destroyed in a fire
here that destroyed the barn of the
Public Service Railway company. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown. The
total loss will reach 100000.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
FORCE FOOD
PRICE DOWN
Thousands Of Thrifty Chicagoans
Buy U. S. Canned Goods
at Cost.
ARMY BLANKETS AT COST
Congress and Government Authorities
Resume Study of Food Problems
big Drop in Vegetables
Fruit Prices to Drop in
Week.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Army chow-the
same brand that gave tine punch to
the A. e. F. and made woodworker
of the kaiser-today brought Chicago
food prices tumbling about the heads
of the profiteers who had boosted
them.
Sixty thousand cans of vegetables
were sold at two loop stores in the
first day of the governments cam
paign against local living costs, with
plentiful supply in sight and a tot
tering condition in competing markets
because of the cut prices.
Promises of still further reductions
as the retail market reacts were made
by officials of the United States food
administration.
Meanwhile sugar prices were fixed
for the Chicago district at IL cents a
pound by Henry c. Rolopp, in charge
of the local sugar bureau, who declar-
ed that any price higher than that
was rank profteering.
An influx Of vegetables caused a
drop in wholesale prices in South Wa
ter street, with potatoes leading In
the descent. A collapse of fruit prices
for similar reasons is forecast for the
coming week.
The largest influence on the local
market was exerted by the army
canned corn that never saw service
in France. Thousands of cans of II
were sold by the surplus food officer
to local dealers at reduction Of al
most so nars cent from the prevailing
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16

Washington, Aug. 13. Problems of
the high cost of living continued to
absorb chief attention of congress and
government authorities.
While congress went ahead with the
consideration of various bills and sug-
gestions for legislative relief, Attor-
ney General Palmer continued nego-
tiations with representatives Of his
department and state, city and county
agents throughout the country for CO.
operation to bring about lower prices
for the necessities of life.
Coincident with the announcement
by the war department that prices of
surplus army food would be readjust-
ed from time to time to conform to
reductions in the retail market on
similar commodities, which was taken
here as an indication retail dealers
already were beginning to feel the
effects of the governments action in
placing the vast quantities of stores
on the market, it was announced that
the war department also would offer
to the public 100000 surplus blank
cts. These include practically all
grades and range in price from SO for
the best all wool to $1.25 for reclaimed
cotton blankets.
"Revive War Time Conscience" Plea.
New York, Aug E.-Revival of the
American housewives wartime con-
science in administration of the fam
lily table and substitution of bread for
meats, eggs and butter to reduce the
cost of living were advocated in a
statement issued by julius 81. Barnes,
United States wheat director.
Commenting on the government crop
report for July, which shows the UNI
precedented loss in crop prospects Of
221,OOO0O0 bushels, Mr.. Barnes de-
clared that any further reduction In
flour prices must be based frankly
upon a policy of food subsidy" not
authorized in the wheat act.
Bill to Stop Profiteering.
A "necessaries control act" provid-
ing for regulation and control of food,
foodstuffs and feed In interstate COM
merce, was introduced in the house
by Representative Gard of Ohio, The
bill Is framed to meet the recommen-
dations of President Wilson.
II provides that "necessaries' in
clude food, feed, fuel, wearing APP
parel and all other commodities neces-
sary for life and defines commerce be-
tween states, territories, possessions
and foreign commerce.
Under the measure punishment for
unreasonably restricting supply, Gre
ating monopoly, selling at unreason-
able profit, destruction, boarding en-
gaging in discriminatory or deceptive
practices, ETC., would be not more
than $4,000.
war rims Span 100 Miles.
Washington. -One hundred and
sixty miles of motion-picture negatives
and more than $4,000 feet of still pic
lures Of army activities were produced
during the war, Secretary Newton D.
Baker Informed Congress,
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16

Ex-MInister Of Portugal Dies.
Lisbon, Aug. 13.--Alexandro Cabral,
former minister Of the interior. Is
dead.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-31
More Soldiers Arrived

On Tuesday one hundred soldiers
arrived at DOD to help store powder
which has begun to arrive. They
came from Amatol, the large ammu-
milton loading plant in Atlantic
ty, between Mays Landing, Egg Har-
Dor and Hammonton.
On Wednesday two hundred more
soldiers arrived from the Government
Ordnance Depot at Raritan, near New
Brunswick. There are now at DOD
three companies comprising nearly
500 men. That is the largest number
near Penns Grove during the World
War. Their marching on Penns Grove
streets and sojourning at idle hours
gives the Borough more of a military
cast than at any time during the war.
The mild warm weather above the
freezing mark has been most favor
able for rushing the work on the
buildings in which to store explosives
and other war materials.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-31
Strange Influenza Sweeps

The epidemic of influenza which
took more persons to the grave than
war last year continues to be a medi-
cal mystery. Keen observations were
made of the black plague ravage
among the soldiers at Camp Dix.
At the annual conference of health
officers in Trenton last Saturday Ma
jor Martin j.. Synott, chief of the
medical service there told the dele
gates that during the epidemic at
Camp Dix there were 1000 cases of
influenza treated and there were 1853
deaths. He said also that the Saith,
known as the "Sandstorm Division
was harder hit than any other in the
country, as a greater percentage Of its
men suffered from the disease. A
peculiar fact in this connection is that
these men were longer in the army
and in better physical condition than
those of any other division. Another
unusual thing he noted was that the
negro troops were practically immune
from infection.
Major Synott said that the effec-
tiveness of the quarantine was doubt
full, but that there was a general pub
lie clamor and to ease the public mind
the quarantine was rigidly enforced.
He felt, however, that the atmospheric
conditions, such as dust, had much
more to do with the spread of the dis
ease than ordinarily understood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-31
T~hOughtless People

Mr.. Editor, l was one of several who
attended and greatly appreciated the
musical given by the Tall Cedars. II
was a credit to Penns Grove to have
such, but l and others were hindered
from a full appreciation of the enter
tainment by ushers marching up the
aisles and belated corners interfering
disturbing many during the rendering
of a selection.
Thoughtful ushers and ~considerate
people will remain in the rear during
the rendering of a brief performance
at an entertainment, or during d
prayer OF singing in a church. This
is a suggestion given for future en-
joyment to those who may not be late
again and may be interrupted by
others. -Hearer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-31
OBITUARY

BARLEYCORN-After a long illness,
due to a fall from public favor, John
B~arleycorn, at an advanced age.
"The relatives and friends, also the
w. C. T. u, Anti Saloon League, all
temperance societies and the general
public, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral. Services will be
held in every public meeting house,
January 16, 1920. Remains may be
viewed after July l, 1919. Interment
in Oblivion Cemetery. Kindly omit
flowers. Papers everywhere please
copy"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-31
Boxing

Much favorable comment has been
heard among devotes of boxing re-
garding the future of the Penns Grove
4. A. A high army official, comment
ing upon the plan set forth in last
weeks article, that there would be a
chance for the public to get financially
interested in the Club, said: I'm a
town like Penns Grove, where there
are so many men employed, and l re
fer to the discharged soldier as well
as the soldier who is in the ranks,
must of necessity have a sport where
they can let go their enthusiasm. We
have men who, before they joined
Uncle Sans service, never saw a box
ing match but who are today ardent
fight fans and who will be glad to box
at the Penns Grove Arena and thus
make up for the loss of a large salary
during their stay in the army and
navy"
The Penns Grove Club will seat
$500 and if it is found necessary, 400
more can be added. So it is very
easy to be seen that bouts of the very
highest type a be staged there.
"Ty" Cobb, of Carney Point, will be
the local match maker and with his
long experience and acquaintance with
fighters the public car rest assured
that we will enjoy thru the coming
season some rafting good bouts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-31

Electric
Palace
7 7 heatre
MAIN AND FRANKLIN STREETS
p "a - - ga -
Monday
World Film Corporation Presents
JUNE ELVIDGE
in
THE ZERO HOUR"
Added Attraction
Big Y Special Comedy
EARRINGS AND DYNAMITE"
Tuesday
VIM. Fox Corporation presents
TOM MIX
in
TREAT EN- ROUGH
Added Attraction
l.. X. o. Comedy-'WOrk or Fight"
NEWS WEEKLY
Wednesday
Vitagraph Corporation Presents
GLADYS LESLIE
THE BELOVED IMPOSTER"
Added Attraction
THE IRON TEST"
Number 9
Unique Comedy
JOHNNIE GO GET EN-"
Thursday
Metro Picture Corporation Presents
EMMA WEHLEN
in
THE BONDED WIFE"
Added Attraction
Star Comedy-"Nailed at the Plate"
CURRENT EVENTS
Friday
Select Picture Corporation presents
NORMA TALMADGE
in
THE ONLY WAY
Added Attraction
Animated Weekly
Fatty Arbuckle Comedy
Saturday
Bluebird Film Corporation presents
VIOLET MERSEREAU
THE NATURE GIRL
Added Attraction
Nestor COmedy-''The Beautiful Liar
Charlie Chaplin Comedy
THE SQUARE DEAL
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-31

Gunners' notices for sale at the
Penns Grove Record office.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
|3ur &an1 baben tamil"

CUR &ar6 baben tamil"
Sc fam ipontar un6 ber5li9 ber-
aus, parm leudteten @ottas Mrgen,
parm lddelte fem Mu11b. Barum
|fonnte ibr a1ngeftumes, beiBes &er5 an
1ieier 6reunbidaft nidt @5eniige fin
|1en?"
@arrm fonrte es nidt?
SSn ibrem bebagli@ 6ur9mdrmten
@obn5immer 1aB Grau Dora 8io=
|trdpsfD BEL tbrer &I0ppelarbeit, Ole
ibr raid 11n6 geididt bon Ser &ano
gtng. DrauBen mar idorfe &dlte,
felt einigen Gngen NOR biel S9nee
gefauen luitig flingeln6e 59liten
tamen Die GtraBe berunter - Elm in.
Wfiinden ieltenes Sdauipiel.
9anna 1pnr aufs Gis gegangen n
(ggD @o6e un6 6eren 8ruoer Mari
tparen Dor elmer @eile gefommen unb
batten 6as iunge Md0den abgebol-
l5ebr at Sran 8iotropsfps 3nfrieoen-
beit. Ser @islauf NOR Elm 10 gefur=
Der Sport> un6 fir Gamma tat es
INNER gut, tpenr ite nnter fr0bli6en
Mltersgenoiien mar. Ser lorgenoen
Meutter eridien lie INNER gu emit, 5u
idtpeigiam. 8enn Tie gnD bagegen
bielt! 5reilid, Die batte iebt guten
!@run6, froblid gu iein iab es bod
gan5 10 aus, aIs Oh nad5tens cine
gliidlide &rm1t ous ibr mer6en Mir
De! Sic batte es peritan6en, ben in
6es @ortes bertpegeniter 8e6eut1tng
vDielbermogen6en" Snfel artbnr b.
Mebing balb nn6 bab fir ii6 gu GEE
1pinne11 ~ geididt batte tie es ein5l1-
ffdibeln getpuBt, 6aB er ibren geliebten
Sberlel1trar1t ndber fennen lernte, II.
bieler iunge &rieger, tpobl miiien6,
um tpns es fid banoelte, uno bob On
tel Mrtbur fir i'm nn6 @nD bie nidv
tige Groge Der @aution repraientierte,
mar BON 10 beltridenoer 2iebenspiir-
6igfeit getpeien, 6as &err b. Me6ing
eine 0erlobung bieier beioen lebenS-
Iultigen 2el1t6en iebt penigItens ntdt
mebr tpie friiber als Elm Ding Der I'm
m0glidfeit anfab. 3u6em bate es
ibm einleudten miiiien, Dob Brofei-
Tor Gotta nidt I'M entfernteiten Wie.
ne madte, Glib irgen6tpie rdber 5l
treten. Ct begriBte lie bofli@, tpen1
er lie 5ufdnig traf, iudte aber ME Die
!@elegenbeit 5u einem 8eiiammen-
iein; es geniigte ibm, Mari bann u.
mann 5l b%egegnen, INN Die biibibe
ISdmelter Hr11nerte er iid fein Sofa.
Mson eradblte fih aud in Miin4en,
Bic er3entriibe polnii9e Grain, bic
ssugenoliebe 6es beriibmten Bib.
bouers, ei ibnn, tpie fTdon friiber of,
pa16 lett bon Mon1 nod Miindet aad-
gereiit, Inn in ieiner Ndbe 5u fein.
8enn mo,, aud iiest on fein 5artli9eS
gerbdiiltnis Gottos nit Der @rdfin
aIa11bte 80 i~eoenfalg mar er Der
Morn sri9t, Der ii9 fir unberer 2el-
fe &eiratsproiefte brau9en Iieb.
Dpeie Geoarfen bottle 6ruu Dora,
tpdbreuo tie an ibrem &Ioppelfiiien
.5aB. sic NOR mdbren6 Der lesten
Sabre nuffnneno geoltert, man Job
e8, SAB Elm f1tpereg 2eioen ibre @e-
nnobeit 11ntergroben bette. Das
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

8riefe gebolt un6 gebro6t, oab Sbr
@emabl ni9ts merfen ionte nnr
,6as tpiiien sic 0o@ aues nod ebenIo
genal1 tpie ib!" :.
Die @rdfin nidte lGbelnb es
tpar elm mebes, fnmmerDoaes 2a6eln.
SD meiB n iutpobl! Seoes 9e=
tail iogor ~ ih bob mir ale Sbre
8riefe nno Mn6enfer a%ufgeboben. sic
baber sic meinigen ni6t embr, ntdt
tpabr?"
rgeein, liebe giGp!" entgegnete er
freimitig. uS9 betpabr' mir feline
Brief' II. Mnbenfen auf. @p5n an6?
,Man modt ii6 nit iol6em &ultns
nur bas &er5 11nniib i@tper, nn6 Die
@ergangenbeit febrt oarnm nidt fpie-
0er!"
v@obl tpabr!" betonte tie i6tper=
mitig. vun6 6iele alten, bergange=
men @ei6idten bat alio Sbr 8ruoer
barrflein leiner iungen 6ral be-
ridtet?"
81 boorflein, bas peiB ib nt9t!
Mber getan bat er's, mabri9einllf
16on 6esbalb, I'M ibr iiber mein ib1
gong nnerfldrli6es SunggeieQentum
Elm 2t6t onf5u1teGen!"
v@as erpiberten Sic ibr NUN, als
tie Sic fragte, tDarum" =. Die @ra'
fin ltodh.
u8arnm mir 5pei, Sic un6 i'd.
einonoer ni9t beiruten tpoQten!
poaenoete Gotta nnbefangen. ~SSdt
.bob' ibr natlrlib Die lautere 8abr:
beit geiogt. Sd madte ibr nar, oaE
mir in5mi1den beibe alte, berniinfttge
l2eut' ge1por6en p6ren, Die ni6t mebr.
,mie Dor finf5ebn Snbren, nit BEN
Ropf our9 6oie @un6 MOLTEN. Sd
1agte ibr, 6oB aug Ser tpiloen uni
b%rauien6en 2ei6en1daft, Die nnS Der.
aeit erfmnt baottt, cine CUTE, marine,
%anoauern6e 6reun6i6oft beransoeitil.
Iiert tpGr !. ouf tire Mrt mebr inert,
als 1oIde bimmelbod lo6erne Slam.
men, un6 baB mir gemetn1nm beidlo1=
len baGtttten, quite Sreunbe 5n bleiber
Bis ans @n6e, aud tpenn Die beiBen
@efuble IN nns inatpiiden alt II: folt
,qetpor6er pdrer. @ar's ni6t redd
70, @inp2"
v@an5 gepiB!" Ser @rdfin Stim'
me flang Elm menig unitber, tie rar.
lperte iiA leidt. rrn6 Die fleine
sSrn1 bat bas obne 3speifel etnge'
iebenl"
uBIob bolbl @os cine eifrige Gle
itifterin lit, bie ldBt iid ni6t foball
aus benz Berbe fblagen! Sd firdtt''
6ie @sittp gfbt mild 10 raf6 nod MIDI
auf! Monen @ie fd)on geben, @inD?N
,ssn, id muB!" sic mar a~afgeitonL
Sen, nelteIte an ibrem &el5tperf uni
bot Inn lett oie &ano gum Mbidieo
8ir feber1 chamber balb tpieoer, lnY'
.gSatnrlid! sic miiiien rreit1'
2eute fennert lernen mir fo1t1te1
audi aelegentli1 militant Die Bt1a
fotbefen 6urditreifen, menus aud
iulf fein @apitolintfdes un6 Batifn
niideg Mu5eurt it'll 2eben Sic tDobl
'lGinpl Sc bot mid febr gefrel1t. bal
Sie be~rgefornr1en fir6! Ofir feblt a
] IenunI et1png, me1t1t i'd Sic nidbt nab
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Isle meroen Sbnen nidt Diel bel-
fen!"
SOS 1pouen mir oo9 obtparten.
Seoenfans fann irgeno cine hinge
i9idlidfeit o6er Elm gu GROCER @ifer
aQes ber0erben!"
"un6 BEN Namen bieier uMufer=
E]tanoenen" tpolen Sic mir nt6f
:iagen?"
,Meein!" @ottas Son flang roub.
r8o5n ioute 6as oienen? @as nolen
|@ie iiberbaupt nit Ser garl5en 5o9e?
Sd 6aidte, iie gtn9e MIDI nllein an!"
so Sic mein Jreun6 iino, 10
%fonnte es letdt iein, baB i6 Sbnen
etnen 1ien1t -
SD merbe Sic barnm bitten, tuenn
id es fir ange3eigt balte!"
v@ie rei5bnr nn6 nerbos Sic beu.
tie lin6, lieber @i1!"
u@er bat mild 6n5t gebra6t, ltebe
giGD?"
Cine unbebagli6e @auie entfano.
GOTTA iaB immer nod auf Der &ante
[bes Eif6es; er bIidte nit gerl1n5elter
|5tirn gu Bo6en, batte Elm @opier-
meifer bonn Giib mtfgegriffen uro
lflopte 6anit IN neutrality-suspicious.
bort un6 tnftmaBig in feline linte
&an6fl6he. Die bunfeln, betbbliden-
Ben Mugen Ser Jruu gitgen u1anfborr=
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-12-26

You poor d-d fool Do you think you
could get me in the jug for this? Hell.
I've got you dead to rights and you
stand a fat chance of starting any
thing with me Here you simp, read
this and he handed the farmer a
printed slip.
Have some. boys?" and he passed
them around. In column widEh type
the slip carried a correct copy Of house
bill No. 81. fathered by John ODuer.
of jamestown, as one Of the Non
partisan league measures" an net linn
iting the power Of the courts ID cram
injunctions and prohibiting tie iss-
uing Of restraining orders and injunct-
ions in certain labor matters"
The story was related TO Attorney
General LANCER. who had been in
vestigating the I W ". activities
Regular J. w. w. Bill
Yes. said General LANCER when the
matter was taken UP with him II
is interesting However. have known
for some time that every L W. W or
ganizer and member in the state IS
supplied with copies Of that bin In
the guise of q bill benefting the la
boring men. it deprives the courts Of
an power deprives police officers Of an
jurisdiction and leaves only TO the
governor the power TO call cut troops.
IL repeals the law on trespassing. II
could hardly aid the l. W. ". memer
any more if it had been drawn by one
Of their number" he said.
Farmers legislation. BAH" says
John Jones, the farmer. who had 10 sit
idly by while his harvest hands left
his farm at the urge Of the l. w w
I've been a member Of the
Non partisan league since it organ
zed. but now I'm through. Laws 10
help the farmer. wouldn't it make you
sick.~