davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
California Senator to
Urge That Japan Be
Kept Out Of Mexico


No official information has ruarhci
b department about thc CONCESSIONS
and surprise was ocmsloncd by tho
dispatch from Mcxics Cly yesterday
quoting General Amldo Aeulrre. un.
der secretary " dovetopment aud sr
ricuiture. a. saving they had beer
granted. Tho American government
u Interested both because % the np-
parent success 81 Japan 81 phtniuiuH
q lonF-sousht fouthoh M ltwcr ,hi'-
furuia and because he tract % land
involved was dexeiofad and a. claim
% by an American COMPANY whose
rights we're declared forfeited hi D.
Mexican government in WI
The land, upwards uf a million
acres below the california border
was granted by the then President
Hlag 60 The California aud MoNlcAu
land company ~ los AnFrleA FOL.
which General Harrison Grey NtiH 81
Los Angeles. was the leading nrur'
70 was desert land with nothing rfoN,
iuN on a. but sage brush, cactus HnN
chaparral The soil however was
rich. In places eighty feet deep furuI-
ed b. deposits for generations hN thr
Colorado river n produced uuthlng
for Mexico and tho ckprnsr ul putiInf
water ON the land was su great Nhtt
N" NNNN NN 'NN"""N M'""L N| "
The American company Hrfuf moro
than tiNOU.u nU lu lrrifHuun work bee
fore the rae WAS productive Nup ui
the requirements 10 thr rnncDHalun
wHH that fnc land shoul hn lrrlrnf-
ed Another wHs fhlt ~ .nuuIl hc
settled with farmers and rlucl.ofH.
Both these requirements are said to
have been met hy tho Ailcrican
company
When piaz was deposod aud ths
revolutionary period began, tho 400
erlUun settlers were driven from tlt
land by the rrNoluuunls'a LlfnHfHrh
was stolen and several H%ottiorH were
Killed For twn years the land We.
uncarcd for and then the c|HiufHn,
found that japanese settlers wtf'
willing 30 take up farms nd cultivate
them The iupnurHc were uruftOfc'
hN the MnNicunH. whuiOtcr parts OF
reNulutlunlsis were ln lu thH'
section short time leases are ftll
g. have been granted tn IluaurHi
farmcrs but The American owners o.
fused 60 scll any 90 the l1nd 90 th'
Japanese or 90 grant innF term lHlso
on April u iHlf. che Mexican rYt
eminent drrlurtd the tract rHnflHcIt
ed, according fo the rfHfrH.HHt n
GENERAL Aruirrr. aud thru HurI. n'I'
the MrNICHn government uu.nUI HU
ruuHtluua with IA I%HuHuH.r
AltluE Secretary OF soto NN.|.UN
sold today that thr iaiH ArHH'r Ulu
HHuF proposed about faH 1000
Co grant a. Japanese rHrrurHf 'H IHH.
term leases uu "a large portion m H
aiI 20 fht tract AZ fNHf UHH fH|
company still Wns uul.'r fH HI HfH
American settlers there huf when fn.
state department objected i1 tHH HUU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Mrs . r. Mclaughlin. who has
been chairman - TIE osnisen srFtiee
81 tho local RED Cross since the be-
rinninr Of ifn activities. has stated
h4r insuntion OF rtsinninE the
work which M has handled 90 cap
ably dusine the past two years. No
an-nsu-rernsn, q a has been
made ~ set
MIA Mtiaurhun's service has been
" such huch order NAT local Red
Cross snpnoTfcTa Will receive the news
iot hof resignation with genuine re-
are she has been antiring In hc4
tfforts to ear for the transient hol-
oilers and has given the KIND OF aa-
slatancn for which money IL not a
roconpanae. At an hours o. the
night and day she has been In at.
tandan7r "a the ntec rooms. aevef
nai<irE others 10 do nuything che was
rot Nll1ur A. DO hertcif.
Anone the girls of the cnntcen ser.
dee. AIS Mclaughlin has bocume an
idol OF psrfrrtiun. They have appfe-
Grated me opportunity 70 work viii
her ana told % her resignation witt
reluctance. A meeting Of the caniees
workers vas held today AT which time
Mra MciAurhlin'H resignation wa,
Typical 81 Mr. McfAurhiin's wori
we're The demands made upon her las
nirht About midnight word was re-
ceigrd that iIo men would pas
fhruurh from california this morninl
ana that l,rraktast should be provid
"a. she Immediately went 10 the can
Teen and with the aid Of her help
srs succeeded n providing all tho sol
dfcrn With hreakfan About 100 thu
morulnr. n further telegram wa re
celvcd lriiiug that tho hospital trait
Wouid pass through again on a ~
turn Journey a. the east eat wa
needed IN iafrc quantities. With IN
aid % Francia Wilson and M niEh
; ricrk a. she Aivarado. the provision
I fought we're ready % the station whci
the tfuin arrived shortly after acvei
o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
STATE CONFERENCE
or BOYS TO OCCUR
HERE EARLY IN MAY
Program for the Entertainment Of
the Boys Has Been Arranged IN
Conjunction with University In.
terstate Meeting.

Several hundred older boys In New
Mexico are expected 10 attend the
state Older Boys conference At the
Y. ~. & A. which starts here on
May > The object OF the meeting n
10 bring together the elder boys Of
the state and the leaders IN boys
work for discussion Of the best meth
DDS 20 assist boys IN making a sue
cess q their lives
The conference takes place here AT
the time on the university Interstate
meet and the prugrama % the i've
meeunrs have been arranged Ia con
junction.
Boys ib years Of are and y rrum
high schools. churchus. athletic clubs
hoy SCOUTS and other similar orrani'
Stations may attend the meeting. Each
boy attending must be approved =,
an adult leader and u D. s~ugF-Hioe
that each delegation hc accompanied
hy an adult leader.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
CLOTHING CAMPAIGN
FOR BALKAN RELIEF
GOES OVER THE TOP
Red Crcss Drive for Clothes for
czccho- slovalrs Great Success IN
Albuquerque, Amount Contrib
uted Exceeds Quota.

Albuoueruuo responded 70 the call
Tor clothes for The overseas sufferers
nohiy. The quota assigned 10 ~ was
1.s0o pounds. and i.sio pounds were
shipped today 10 New York. Twice ~
much would havs been received u the
drive had been continued a few days
ionner. because a. 10 customary.
many people remembered u only
when ~ was over Nevertheless the
drive was most satisfactory AZ an the
clothlnr vas % excellent qualify. IN
very good crndition. The shoes were
All mated and % the useful variety
There were sixteen bundles VI
ciofhlnr and EIGHT haF- % shoe. 81
% which had 20 be- packed. tied and
addressed Mr. nlitnof Old all 81 hts
hsraelf aud saw 10 the shipping and
the bill ~ ianlnE. All u those who
nd not uef their contributions In In
time and havs contributions ready
win find them very welcome 20 the
salvation Army or william relief. The
Red Cross home service can also find
. place FOR any garments In good con-
dItion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
an Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

rlmplos, sores and huils usually &C.
suit from ioNInr. poisons and impurI-
Nor which are Generated bon the haw
cia Huh thru absorbed into the blood
through tho VERY ducts which should
rnsnrh uniy u-uHriHhuiont To- sustain
the nudf
10 ls the function Of the Kidneys Go
ultcr Impurities from the blood aud
.fst tleu uut boz the furm of ufino but
200 many instances the bowels create
mogr toNiuH aud impurities than the
Eidun1s ear eliminate, then the blood
uses ine skln pores Hs the next best
manua % getting ria uf these Impure
tas which often break out ull over
the shin iu thD form 81 pimpica
Tho Hurtst way O. clear the skin ~
those |oIuutluna suya 10 noted author.
iiF o. tu rrt FROM any pharmacy
anuuf four uuucrs uf Iai Salts and
f.Nc a tablespoonful bon Il rluus Of bot
UIfnr clrh muruluE before h~frnkilfi
for ono week. This viii prevent thU
formation uf tuNinH fee the bowels 10
tiHu stimulate. the kldueyH to normal
activity. thus cuuxlnr them Co fifer
The blood of impurities and ,lruriug
tho aEiu OF uimulrs
IHt Salts Dol Inexpensive. htruilra
and II made from the acid ~ rrIpr'
aud lUmuu Iulce combined with uthla
NiDr. 20 hHNr 30 pleasant. t%ffUrf"H
cont trlnt which usually makes ulu.
pics disappear DlrnusrH % blood and
o. esceilout Zoo iho Kidneys aH we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Milton q. Nottlrton, 90 years old
died at $50 Co. m saturday uftgr 81
weeks Illness with pneumonia iit
had resided in Albuquerque ~ yrars
d.. leaves u wife whn was Win hin.
whom death came. aud O. daughter pc.
siding tn Michirpn The deceased had
conducted a iowolry store here Tor go
yearH in pioneer DAYS IN A|lhulucrqut
and al present conducted the Duke
Clty cleaning establishment Ito was
q member OF the Episcopal church
and had been t talented singer earlier
IN life Tho body WINS taken tl
Tronch'a undertaking ulriors await
ING the arrival uf thc daughter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Funeral services Tor Mrs Elizabeth
Touta. who passed. AWAY ut The hou-'
Of hor daughter a. 1907 Nurth Fourth
street on Saturday night was held 90
8 O'Clock Monday afternoon boz French
chapel. the Rev D. Gaylord Roberts
officiating Tho burial WIS in Pair
view cemetery Members OF the chris.
tinn church acted ut p~allhvnr"rH Mrs.
rouin was sixty eight years old ana
~ survived by four sons and two
daughters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
Edward ~. Ramsey.

Edward o. Ramsey, aged 'our nul
one half years. son OF Mr. and MIR
a. u. Ramsey. died a. tho home Of hiH
parents on Perez avenue IN Old Al
huduorquo ~ 2 o'clock this morning
The lad did not fully recover from tho
influenza which he contracted in Mo-
yomhor. IN addition To hts parents.
Three brothers survive him Tho
body WIS taken 20 g. = frcnrh'H un-
dortakinr furiom pending funeral at
ruuremrutH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Clovis. n. ~. March u-The Pres
bytory Of the pecus valley in The Pres.
byterian church ~ holding 10 annual
spring meeting here today aud viii
continue through "Wednesday. This
meeting will represent al the Pres
hyterinn churches in tho icrna val
ley and also ciovia and A~lninoCordo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
HcnrA 4. nnrIeh.

Henry 4. Dortch passed away ~ z
O'Clock Saturday afternoon ~ the Hrn
or 80 ycnts. Ho had lived In Alhu-
uucrquc Tor two years. coming here
originally from Sprinryiiic, Tenn o.
was O. matchmaker ut HnHonwaid'a for
"a time The body ~ being held Or
q. T.. French's undertaking unrlors
until funeral arrangements Dtn no
made
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Mra Milton Ca michael q uf nor
apartments lore saturday nirht Mr.
Carmichael moved here from Mnuclc,
Indiana, and the remains viii DO
shipped there tonight hv strong
Brothers who have charge OF the az
rnngumCnts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

H0HW0II, n ~. M1FNh II-Nu NVI'
dcmic OF smallpox a. worryinE the
are several cases In the city AMI the
surrounding territory and the board
Of health - urging vaccination Of al
citizens az once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
rhn s~..., rnlnln slnrasc.

Las Cruces. y. NJ. March 81 80
Through the effpru 90 the local farm
bureau cooperating with IN VI Faso
firm. arrangements have been lrac-
tlcully completed Tor tho erection Of r.
modern sweet potato dry Kiln and
storage house here The proposed
structure Will have n capacity ~ ih.-
600 bushels or approximately 20 ear
loads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Washington. March a1.-EuEcne V.
nsbs' Application for a reheartnS Df
his appeal from conviction and sou
tcncc "a ten years Imprisonment Tor
violating the espionage act was Do
MED today BY the suprcmc court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

The funeral ~ Leopold Hnsken-
hoimer was held a. ll-iA O'Clock on
sunday morning from Frcnch's chan
e. Rabbi Morse Bergman officiating
% the rites.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

uUHel lease tho company dropped IfH
itfuuHUnns with the Japanese
Whom NenHtur phelHn ~ tHlifor
uIH. recently informed che department
fhHf u-rrufuuuus hat been renewed
il. company attention was directed
o.. thr American governments att-
UIIt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

aud mercantile marine together Will
pfo.iir t SURE shield which VIII %
ihir tHo empire 60 continue 20 pros
rHr"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR sAl.E-Onc Andrew kohlor up-
riKht piano, mahogany finish. This
piano u new and Win be sold az a big
discount an y. fth 81. Phone i2tlM.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Cold Snap Blamed
For Increase i'm
Cost of Turkeys
Christmas Birds Retail at
Csc a Pound and There
Are Ten Purchasers for
Every Fowl at Market

Turkeys are going TO cost moro FOL
Christmas than they did for Thanks
giving.
In Washington Market. which Is re.
garded as the retail food price barome-
ter, Maryland turkeys were selling al
65 cents pound, compared with &C
cents on the day before Thangsgiving
The general average of all grades OF
turkeys was between So and 65 cents
pound, compared with IS to so cents
for birds which graced tables at the
meal of thanks.
Geese also have advanced in price
For Thanksgiving Day juicy goose
or gander could be bought for 40 cents
pound, but yesterday the same kind
Of fowl, retailed for 45 cents. The
duck price has remained firm at 45 to
48 cents mound.
The recent cold snap is responsible
for the advanced turkey price, accord
ing to Emil Joseph, veteran Washing
ton Market dealer. Mr. Joseph said
that the cold weather delayed ship
ments, with the result that the demand
now far exceeds the supply. There are
ten retailers ready to absorb each tur-
key on the wholesale market, he de-
clared. He charged wholesalers with
holding up shipments in order to ac-
centuatc the Shortage" Wholesalers
easily could do this, he said, as they
would be able to dispose of their tur-
keys for New Years. Despite the high
prices, he declared, the demand for the
best turkeys this year is greater than
ever before.
"Whcn turkeys were IS cents a
pound" he said, II recall that people
often argued with me in an effort to
get them for 10 or II cents. But now.
with turkeys at IS cents, they do not
put in a word of objection. They pay
the price, and seem glad to do it,
Meat prices have remained firm for
the last two weeks, with the exception
Of lamb. Forequarters of lamb ad-
vanced from 35 cents pound lost
week to 40
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Operators in Central
Field To Be Passive
On Mine Commission

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 22.-The
coal operators of the central competi-
tive field will maintain "passive pol
icy" in regard to the personnel of the
commission appointed by President
Wilson to investigate the coal situa-
tion and the miners wage controversy,
and will determine their attitude later,
according to a statement tonight by
Phil II. Penna. spokesman for the op-
orators Of the central field during re
cent negotiations between the operators
and miners.
Asked as to the fitness of the per-
sons named on the commission, Mr.
Penna said that, in his opinion, the
President made good selections in
naming John p. White and Rembrandt
Peale. 81 do not know Mr. Robinson" !"
he added "Mr. Pealc and Mr.. White
are as we'll equipped for the work as
any men Of my acquaintance, and no.
body who knows them questions their
intcgrity.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Army Officer Snatches Pistol
From Soldier and Kills Self

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Lieutenant Colo
mel Andrew W. Smith, United States
regular army, shot and killed himself
at Fort Sheridan Hospital to-day. He
had been i'll for several months, suf-
fering from nervous ailments and in
somnia. To-day, while on walk with
q military policeman, the officer reached
over, snatched the pistol from the SOL
dier's holster and shot himself.
A board Of inquiry was mpancled
by Captain March, adjutant Of the hos
pital.
Mrs. Smith, who has been living in
Lake Forest to be near her husband
was notified Of the tragedy
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Lodge Silent on Report
Hapgood Aided Soviet
Senate Committee Is Said to
Have Conclusive Evidence
in Case

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Senato.
Lodge. chairman Of the Foreign Rela.
tions Committee, declined to-day ia
discuss published report that Norman
Hapgood, Minister to Denmark, decided
to return to the United States after
the State Department learned that the
committe was prepared to make public
information which was expected to
show activities and sympathies for
the Russian Soviet government.
The only comment from Senator
Lodge was that Hapgood's nomination
died with the last session of Congress
and that no recess appointment has
been made. Members of the com
mittee, it was said, were prepared. if
necessary, to present this Information
to the Senate and possibly to the
public.
The information obtained from
Paris. New York and other places is
said reliably to be similar to reports
published that Hapgood interested him
self toward fostering commerce be-
tween American export interests and
those of Soviet Russia. The committed e
also secured several articles written bv
Mr.. Hapgood.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Promising Whisky Hunt
Turns Into Tea Party
Missouri Dealers Buy $1,000
Worth of Dark Liquor Be-
fore They Discover Ruse
Special Correspondence


KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. GA
stranger walked into a downtown ga
loon last week and whispered to the
proprietor The proprietor called two
friends over the telephone and whis-
pered to them. That night three saloon
men drove to a garage in the rear Of a
home in Highland Avenue. There they
found, tier upon tier and row after
row, 15-gallon whisky casks.
any own private stock. I've got to
move, and / can't ship it on the trains,
! must sell it," the owner said. "What
will you give me. It's 108 proof,
straight from the distillery of friend
Of mine in kentucky"
He tapped several casks. The saloon
men sampled the contents. 1t was
wonderful whisky. They offered $50 a
gallon for the entire lot. 1t was ac-
ceptcd.
An hour later several big trucks lum-
bered up. The casks were loaded.
They were delivered to the three sa-
loon men and stored away. Checks
totalng III, 800 were given to the man
"who had to move"
Two days later one Of the saloon men
tapped keg. Very much excited, he
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Girl Farmers Study y as
They Work in Fields
Kansas Misses Determine to Get
an Education Despite All
HandicaDs

MANHATTAN, Kan, Dec. %. Two
ponies, an old forsaken mule, a COW
and sixteen hens were the things that
gave Agnes and Gertrude Sanderson
a, start. The two girls wanted to go
through high school and through col
lege, but they had no funds. So they
went to work.
Here is the story just as they tell
"1n the first place we lived on a
farm near Gait, Kan. Illness and other
misfortunes in the family kept us all
poverty stricken for a long time. We
moved to Little River
Two ponies, an old forsaken mule,
COW and sixteen hens were the ex-
tent of our livestock. We wanted to
go TO school, so we started working.
Agnes raised muskmelons which she
sold for $12 Gertrude worked out dur
ing harvest and got $l4. Agnes bought
three shoats at weaving time and Ger
trude bought three tiny pigs and their
mothers. Father fed the hogs out for
US and with the money we bought n
COW and calf and heifer, paying $40
for the three. The next year we bought
another COW
All this time we were helping father
in the field and he fed our stock for
US"
- "o years ago nclGnDOr OF the
Sanderson girls told them OF the cor
respondence work offered by The agr-
cultural college. AS they could not at
tend high school, the two took the
correspondence work. Last year the
girls went TO high school and continued
taking the correspondence work
through the college. They will go to
X. s. A. c. next year.
eve find our work hard, for we
study early and late" they say. Last
summer we never failed to have a
book in the field so that while father
repaired the machinery we could spend
the time on lessons"
AS for finishing high school in two
years, the Sanderson girls do not con-
slider that anything wonderful.
"Anyone who knows about CORES
pondencc work can easily do it. Our
only regret is that we did not know
of the work oner."-Topeka Capital.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
"Mark Twain's'' Home Sold
FEouse Where ''Huckleberry
Finn" Was Written
Chances Hands

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. % The
Hartford home of Samuel l.. Clemens
Mark Twain), at 351 Pennington Ave
nue.. whore tom Sawyer" and "Huckle-
berry Finn were written, was sold to-
day by Richard NJ. Bissell, president Of
the Hartford Fire Insurance Company,
to J. j. and |. Ahern, of this city.
The house was built by Mr.. Clemens
in 1870 and until a few months ago
was used as private school. It was
not stated to what use it would be put
by the new owners.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Best Employees Get
$l5O,OO in Bonuses
All Workers Of Firm VIII D.
ticipate in Benefits of
Profit Sharing

Approximately si5o,ooo in Christina.
bonuses will be distributed this LAY a'
among the 300 employees Of Best & =.
in the non-selling departments ~,
employees on the rolls prior to 0c.oha.
l will share in the fund. ~''Oer
nra4, The lharin Best e. Co. Co: bonus principle o,
that practically all employees mar nsr.;s. 50
pate. 'e''
The employees believe their orr..;
zation to be the most advanced IN eaa,- ..,.
government and mutualitv in +ha se.l- se.
with free services of physician ivy,
dentist, chiropodist, lunchroom ssr,,;s Use,
food at cost, store paper. men's '.ni
womens councils and other fso.a eaa
making for permanent employment emu
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

recent course, during the prevalence
Of the strike. He had every reason
to feel convinced that his views re-
hected the views Of the President, and
he thinks 30 still, or did, when he ap-
pearcd before our committee.
Palmer's Telegram Quoted
ain his previously quoted telegram
to the Moberly Chamber Of Commerce
the Attorney General had said:
"'The situation calls for the stead
fast support by the public of the gov
ernment's position as announced by
DR.. Garfield
1.-THE public did support that position
and supports it to-day. do not be-
lieve it supports or will support the
governments position as announced by
the Attorney General. The assumption
Of that position constrained DR.. Gar
field, in order to maintain his self re-
spect, to sunder his official relation to
the government, to the public's irrep-
arabic loss. though, I understand, to
the qualification Of the miners.
"Thcrc are two ways to settle un-
lawful strikes. Governor Coolidge
showed us one way-thc way of fear
less, patriotic public official, who re-
fused to tcmporize or compromise with
"The other way is to dicker with men
who are law breakers and law defiers,
mon who are in contempt of court, men
who are outside the pale Of civilized
government,
Even IA Per Cent Opposed
81 was opposed even to the raise of Ia
per cent authorized by Dr. Garfield. 1t
should never have been granted. If
that concession is Objectionable, how
much more Objectionable is the posi-
bility of any further increase such as
Mr.. Lewis, acting president of the
United Mine Workers, has assured his
men they are likely to secure under
the agreement with the Attorney Gem
eral, which Mr.. Lewis himself says
differs materially from the proposition
made by DR.. Garfield!
"That is what the miners expect. 1t
was upon that basis, upon that assur-
ance, that they were willing to obey the
law.
ut will be sad day for America if
obedience to the law must be pur-
chased in this manner. I am opposed
to such a proposition and believe the
American people are opposed to it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Miners Chief
Sent to Jail
By, U.S.. Judge
Continued from page 1

said that he would not accept money
bond.
At the hearing last week, the gov.
ernment through Dan ". Simms, spe.
cial assistant United States District
Attorney, opposed the continuance Of
the case against Howat because he said
Howat had not sought to have the
Kansas miners who struck last July
return to work.
Mr.. Simms said the general strike
Of November merged all other strikes
and that continuance of the July strike
was a violation of the injunction and
of the Lever law.