davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
A Great, Good
Cause Calls to You

In the onward march of busy lives largely centered in
SELF reach from time to time stopping points, points where
~ halt Think resolve what shall do for others
where listen the calls humanity good hu
and ennobng midst calling to-day
We hope comfort nursing the best medical the
of affction inevitable
heeruy freely substance these things
others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
SAYS NOAH WAS "SPlFFED"
Chemist Believes He took a Little
Something" Because It Was Wet

When Noah left the ark his first step
was to plant vineyard and his next
act was tc become drunk. according to
DR.. Henry Lehman. we'll known chem
list. Doctor Lehman gave that inter
pretation of the biblical story last
night, speaking on The Truth About
Whisky" before Post No. 1873. of the
American Legion, in the City Club.
Speaking of the prohibition law, he
said Like every health measure. it
has been adopted as IA protection to the
community. regardless of any natural
rights the individual may claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

2661 Deacon street, owner of the goat
getting" fowl. According to the testi-
mony Of another neighbor, Mrs. Clara
Kosmer, 2G67 Deacon street, the man
caught number of Mrs. Mamsel's
chickens, cut their throats and threw
them into the street. She also said that
he fired Mt them with revolver from
his hack window.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
SiNN FElN CAPTIVES REBEL
Forty In Dublin Smash Cell Fur,
nishings as Hunger. Strike Finale

Dublin, Oct. Forty Sim Fein
prisoners. including twenty six brought
from Cork prison, began rioting yester-
ger strike.
They smashed the windows and furni-
ture in their cells. Several prisoners
were injured before the disturbances
were quelled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
EXPERT STUDIES
STREET CLEANING
Municipal Research Bureau Asks
Public to Help Find Remedy
II of Evils
CONTRACTORS ATTACKED

Study of Philadelphia street clean
ing and garbage problem is being mace
by an expert sanitary engineer engaged
by the Bureau of Municipal Research
with the idea of putting an end to
existing evils, explained Senator George
Woodward today. in statement urg-
ing that the public give the bureau It's
support. u.;.n
He began by quoting the following
statement from Isaac II. I. Ho.'"n. oI
chairman of the legal committee OF '"'
Wynnefeld Club: r,;r.,.
;.Controctors using the lot =; Flit\ q
fourth street and City Line Us "
dunn for refuse, who promised Nyhl'
6old residents last June to cover up 'n'
vorhaqe they had dumped there nave
only made the insanitary conditonS
moro intolerablc by covering the decay
ing matter with swccpingS from th' cl'!
streets. Residents of that section W
Wynneficld are up in arms against '"'
dump.
Says Citizens Sulier
Thcn senator Woodward said
"This statement made rr''ull! pE
Isaac G.. Sutton. chairman OF the 'eSu,
COMMITTEES of the WynnctieId Ilub' VIII
strike a sympathetic chord in the heartS
of citizens in all parts Of PhladeIphia
whose garbage has been left for week
q. time uucollected. aud who nave
suffered under the deficiencies OF the
street cleaning and garbage collecting
SvStem of the city.
ssBecause of the system a great tax
of needless sickness, pain ana ueath
IS paid by the citizens of Philadelphia
yearly. Many people are living outside
tbe CITY because of these conditions.
How long will Philadelphia stand for
this?
zone of the things that every citizen
of Philadelphia has right to expect
Is streets which are free from NTH ana
dust. streets so clean that the germs
of influenza. scarlet fever and dust
horne diseases are not carried to the
children who play in them, and the men
and women who walk through them.
GLOW many of Philadelphia : streets
meet this test? Most inhabitants OF
Philadelphia would answer; None
What is to be done about it,
"You can't remedy all these condI-
tions all at once by waving magic
wand. 1t is no good trying to deal with
tremendous problem iIKe the lnllaue'
phia street cleaning SITUATION uh''l you
get the opinion of men whose business
1t is to solve such problems. and who
have solved such problems in the past.
Z The first step in civic improvement is to
make thorough lnVes.is"t'on Vi "'l
the facts. lou can Tx up moor
that's missing hre untl you LOOK lnSlue
and find out exactly what wrong
and everything that is wrong
The new city charter mas opened the
ooor 10 man! ue.aiiS ., wy nouS'N''p +
ing. Inc new .oulici, n"Netel' ~ L.''-s
De informed ana INSPIRE" 70 pe'''t '"in9
and 1t Is eNactlS TINS lhiorlla!lou anu
inspection the bureau OF Muhiclpai he
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
BLUE STAR.
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER.

MIbs M SOlNbhs
Jim Kaufman and Miss Elsie and
Grace Sellers were Carthage visitors
Tuesday.
Hugh Stockdale spent Friday night
with Mrs. NJ. j. Stoekdale.
The Magruder brothers called at H.
e. Coiner's Tuesday.
Mr.. Goddard and family spent Sun
= day afternoon with VIM. Tomson
and wife.
II. Il. Coiner aud family visited rel
atives ut Carthage and Webb City
Thursday.
will Law and family were Carthage
visitors Monday.
Jake and will I<a,lerly were Lamar
visitors Saturday.
Ed Onstott and wife>were dinner
guests OF Jake l[udcrly and wife Sun.
day. }. f. Hull and wife, G. NJ. Mike
sell and daughter Ella, IL. f.. Stockdale
and wife and sons Don and Lon visited
there in the afternoon.
Homer Stockdalc and family were
Lamar visitors Saturday.
Rene Lucas spent Sunday with rel
atives.
larry Stevens sawed wood for
Messrs. Lucas and Coiner Tuesday.
The StOckdale young folks visited
Grandma ;>tockdaic Sunday.
Mr.. Campbell and son Fred and
Frank Kaufman called at Ii. Il. Col
ner's Monday.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
Obituary.

Michael Hamm passed away at his
home, seven miles northwest of Jasper,
about 4:45 Tuesday morning, March IL.
Funeral services were conducted at Dry
Fork Church, south of town, at IL o'clock
Thursday and interment in the Dry
Fork Cemetery. Mr.. lIamm had suf-
fered for many years with asthma and
with dropsy the last couple OF years and
q complication of diseases. About IL
week before his death he contracted q
deep cold which was more than he
could overcome in his weakened con-
dition.
Deceased was born in Fairfield Coun-
ty, Ohio, June 8, 1857. He, with his
parents, moved to Macon County ILL.,,
when he was about II years OF age. He
was married September 10, 1878, to
Mary G. Buckingham, and to this I'M
ion eight children we're born. One
child, Joshua A., died while small and
the other seven children, with the wife,
e survive 10 mourn the loss OF kind
father and loving husband. The
children are Ira Hamm and Mrs. Nina
Moore of Carthage, Mrs. Elsie Moore Of
Eldorado, Kans., and Bessie, Myrtle,
Caleb and Charles vt home.
.. Mr.. .Hsmin, with his family, moved
to the state OF Missouri in 1911 where
he lived until death claimed him. He
was n faithful member Of the Church
OF the Brethren and always lived an
upright and honorable life.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
ADVANTAGE Found at Last.

The Columbus Citizen has made a
real discovery. "A short man looking
up,- 1t remarks. "sees farther than q
tall man looking down"-Boston Tran
script
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20

We are authorized to announce
Walter Colley as candidate for re-
election to the Office of County Su-
perintendent of Schools.
Election April /, 1919.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Elizabeth Peiffer, candidate
for County Superintendent OF
Schools.
Yoursupport will be appreciated.
Aptil I 1919.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
THE JASPER NEWS.

ARTHUR F. DRAKE, Publisher,
JASPER, MISSOURI.
Entered ut the Postoffice at Jasper,
Mo-, as second class matter, Septem-
Der 81, 1893.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
MCCune & TalIman
Jasper, Mo.

odSpcRJ NAO'
Our reputation for fair dealing
and reliable goods, coupled with
the De LAVAL record Of service
and durability, has made the
De Laval Cream Separator the
leader in this community.
MO matter what anyone may
~ tell you, there Is only one
speed at which you can turn a
separator crank and get all the
cream and cream Of unitom
thickness.
That's the speed plainly m-
dicated on the crank Of every
separator, Of phdteUer make.
Full speed j, the only as.
surance Of full capacity and
full efficiency.
Every De Laval now has
Bell Speed-lndicator. The bell
warns you if the handle is going
round too slowly. You can't
be mistaken about It.
The Bell Speed Indicator
adds nothing to the price but
much to the value OF the De
Laval Separator.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20

Report of the Condition O the
FIR ST NATIONAL 3 "A NIX

Condition
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Jasper Missouri the
Loans and discounts, including redscOunts Except
shown $lSS,O3GSG
Total loans $l8SQ8t.S6
u bonds deposited to secure circulation par value 250G05
Us bonds and certificates of Indebtedness pledged to
deposits 100000
L.. and certificates of Indebtedness and
$500 s4sONOo
Liberty Loan Bonds unpedged 3, and "A per 32850M
Federal Reserve Bank $50 subscription $4,000
banking house. owned and unincumbered 100000
Equity in banking house 30NG@
Federal Bank7------ 10000
Cash in vault and amounts due from national l142
2O6s25
undwith 'front.'
earned but coected-appomate Notes and
nt saV ssss n ess sn due stamps actually S
Total ---------------- 8,l64.6S
Capital stock paid
ISurpus fund GCuyUO
Undivided $39SGl
~ ' i S'( ~ ~ paw 273l p
and credited,
outstanding 100000
deposits othsr than bank deots subject Reserve
Individual deposits subject ito 2359.57
money bonowed1- NV - u.s. N4 ~ ~v 100000
deposits deposits subject Re
DEPOSIT )o'ner than for borrowed 21 800
Total time deposits subject Reserve ILL., 25l58Q
$a17,l6l6S
the abovcnamed bank do
w. II. WATERS Jr, Cashier.
Correct Attest: \ -
II Directors.
Subscribed before this 18th day Of March 1919
My expires November 1922.
The Jasper news., 1919-03-20
Bank Statement.

Official statement OF the financial con-
dition of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
U. S. WILL DEP0RT
Two HUNDRED
RUSSIAN REDS
The Vatic an Choir
Continued from PAGE ~

were seized late last night in series
OF swift raids conducted IN fourteen
cities Further arrests were promised
by federal agents in souic cities to
day
More than 80 persons we're taken n
a raid IN New York which was per
s.nally conducted by William ! FLYNN
chic OF the bureau of mSc,tglrlon oi
the department OF justice All but
thirty two were released after exam.
nation
In the Chicago district, Including
Milwaukee, ard Gary Ind about 200
more were taken into custody, while
smaller groups ranging from ility
down to two. were arrested IN De.
troit Philadelphia, San Francisco
Newark, n. J.. Jackson, Mich, and
five Connecticut clticS-Ncw Haven
Hartford, Ansona, Waterbury and
New Britain
Federal AGENTS generally declined
to discuss the arrcs, further than TO
say they had been planned at Wash.
ington several weeks sgo. 1t was re.
ported that in some cities the demon
Strations were to include bomb plac-
ing and the use OF firearms.
AKRON Ohio. Nov S-Dcpar,men,
OF justice operatives, led by W H.
Rage. special agent. arrested forty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
LANDL.ADY CAUSE
OF CAR Arrests


An angry landlady trying 10 get rid
OF her tenant. vino ,rcmcl mysterious
as well as incapable OF paying their
rent on time cav" the police the up
that caused the roundup OF the or
gauilcd gang OF automobile thieves
in Oklahoma City late Thursday
nj (.
She came to the police station
Thursday afternoon and told Sergeant
Monigomcy ,aat size had tvo tenant,
wao looked tlnnN stayed out all
night and sep, an day and were very
much aycrse to meeting strangers,
She SAID she wanted to get rid OF
then.
House Is Visited.
There was a way, and Mike Com
nors and Wade Spears, plainclothcs
men. made a raid on the roomng
house at 4ll East Fifth street an hour
alter the tip had been given and ar
rested A. +. Burrell and W r. In
grab,, alleged leaders OF gang safH
to hare stolen SSGN1 worth OF auto
mobiles from nearly towns and
brought them TO Oklahoma CITY ior
disposal, hiding them in local garages,
Horace Dorsey vino vas arrested
At the time OF the raid and who was
supposed to be one OF the bandits,
was released late yesterday afternoon
following a grilling by the police tha,
lasted all day. Dorsey was calling on
friend a, the rooming house when
the police arrived and when he said
he was an automobile man he was
taken 10 the station Through the tcs-
,imony of tive friend he was released
Police watching,
The police are Watching every town
within illt miles ul Oklahoma Cts
and expect to arrest other members OF
the gang today Reports OF cars stolen
by the gang continued to be received
this morning at the police station,
proving the amount Of stolen cars
greater than ever reported in the his
tory OF the city
It is the belief OF the police that
,he gang IS a remnant, OF the organiz-
ed group broken up IN .kmugee sew
eral months ago Evidence that the
two men who are under arrc,, had
been in Hcnryei'l AND O.wu'net was
obtained this morning, It &, SAID.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

: ling tha, rriic' measures he adopted
Immediately.
Following receipt m the telegram
the governor and T. 4. Whuchu-,t
president Of the state board OF apr,-
culture, wired the regional committee.
asking that coal be supplied nm
inediatcly TO Manrum, II Dorado
Geafy, Tahlcguah ard various parts ot
Jackson cor0.v. The situation m
jackson county /, very serious md
It was asked that five ears be a.
lo't-d 10 that count,
Tie governor today advised NJ
juilnt General Barrett tina, the rncs
M the prison farm q, MrAlc,tcr must
be IN operation by Monday. but It IS
not known how soon the privately
owned mines wll be on, TO woth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
Americans Near Death

CT EVA, Nov. s--Thrce Amer.
cans who had narrow es"apc in a
railroad crash near Sens. in which
thirty were killed. have arrived here
from Paris. They are Maj William
Hereford and II Persons both Krl
tsr,' $Workcrs, and Mr., Helen Gos'.
chcll N,,cl of Mary Garden Their
car was completely smashed {, the
wreck I'VE were all badly shaken
mp but had mlraculou. escape from
injuries or DEATH" said Major Here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
| 290 AUTO ACCIDENTS
HERE IN LAST 4 MONTH,

During the past four months l2r
automobile accidents in Oblahoma
CITY have been reported TO the police
Three hundred and ii'ly person
have been injured. 1--WE Killed and tive
damarc 'o car, 3, estimated at more
than $1,000
The police station ran out oi auto
mobile accident rcnou blank, this
morning because OF the uou.n1l de-
mand for them during the ( week
\ daily average Of ten accident, has
hccn nllnillnch sinrr lnlL-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
InformatiOnS Filed
BY County Attorney

w. r. Ingram and A. Z, Burrei'.
arrested here Thursday and alleged t.
be members OF = ring OF auto thieves.
have been charged with grand lar
ctry in iniorma,ions filed by the
county attorney. The two men were
placed in the county jail today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
CUSHING BANKER SAYS
SUSPECTS ARE R0 5ERS

OTIS Ward and Russell Walker ar
rested at Drlmrigh' on ,u,p-cion OF
having robbed bank at Gushing ,cy-
eral Gay, ago oi $ll ON were idcu'l-
fled today a, the men who robbed the
bank by K. y Sears, the cashier. II
was annourced at noon bv Fred Den
mis-. state bank commissioner.
The men have been taken TO Still
water for safe keeping
None Of the money alleged to have
been taken from the bank was re
covered. The men DENY their guilt
Every Girl want, her future hu,.
band to he a, good man as her
father. but a, a general thing she
wants him better looking Dallas
News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

RIO JANEIRU Nov. S-Inss,cht
rumors are II circulation in financial
circles tina, Brazil has contracted a
large loan in the United States. The
amount IS given as approximately
SSO(0OOpO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

Mccoy and Spivcy Furniture c.
Bass furn,turc Co.
Wit, Clothrs Co.
Mr.. Dale Shafier.
Dickerson Reed Henderson Co.
Buick Motor Co,
James c. Smith Motor Co.
Markham Motor Co.
w. e. Norris Motor Sales Co.
Tucker Furniture Co.
Okla, City Battery Go.
Harrisop Smith Co.
J. W, Jenkins Music Co.
Harry Katz.
Mason Little.
Harbour and lonemire.
Western Bank Supply.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

ford y was asleep when : was sud
denly hurled out OF my berth hy the
impact of the collision | found m,
sell virtually imprisoned the doors
refusing ,o open ] olImbci throuah
thc window IN my pajamds and helped
Two irirnhs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

Beatrice Creamery Co.
Trave, Trammell Co
United Plate and Window Glass Co.
Crane and Co.
Frisco Cigar Stand.
Okla Tent and Awning Co.
Tradesmens State Bank.
Liberty National Bank.
Wilkin and Hale State Bank.
Petee's Hdw. Co.
Kerr Dry Goods Co.
Rorabaugh- Brown Co.
yMadansky Bros
u, h N. Clothing Co.
Parisisn Cloaks and Suits.
Jordan Furniture Co.
Spivey and MeGll Furniture Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

Deienan Motor Company
Guarantee Bank.
Umted Electric Co.
Eichards Conoyer idw.
Yukon Mill & Elev. Co.
T. II. Dude, Drug Co,
Alexander Drug Co. o o."
okla, City Building and Loan Co,
$ W. Reserve Bank.
tmbrey. Johnson and Kidd,
Everest. Vaught and Brewer.
First National Bank.
state National Bank.
Farmers National Bank.
Security National Bank
Collins, Die,t and Morris
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08
To Fortify The System Against Grip

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUl.
NINE Ta~lc,s which destroy germs
act as a Tonic ard Laxative, and
thus prevent Colds, Grip and In
nue1zi. There is only one "RROMO
OulNINF." +. w. GROVES sigma
,urc ON the box. Wt (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-08

Funernl services for Mrs Mnry
Frances Farley, 7Ooh West Reno ave.
nue., who died Wednesday, will he held
sunday at O'Clock at ST. Josgph's
cathedral, Fourth street and Harvey
aVppua.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

the trenches and went over
the top together three times.
Much TO the dismay of the
old boys, they were sent back
to the kitchen aud ordered to
stay there But they did not
give up hope. They repaired
a damaged machine gun and
in intervals between kneed.
ing bread and peeling pota-
toes kept a sharp lookout for
enemy airplanes. They ex-
perienced the Joy of bring
ing down two big German
machines.
1t was the duty of five Oak.
ley boys to keep conmunica
ton lines in repair. They
were Ellis Dahlquist. Jack
Griffith, Will Amber, Vance
Milton, aud Howard futile.
The gruesome experiences
which they met out in Nc
Mans Land had better not bt
told.
Three Oakley boys served
in the supply company; Ed
gar Pickett, Jim Dayley. and
Cbas. Bailey.
Farley Koch was one Of tn ;
first class musicians Of the
band and Frank Hunter had
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
A MESSAGE TO THE
MOTORING PUBLIC

We have an Auto Tire Service Station established
at the Old Snake River Building located at the
corner Of Main and Center Streets for the purpose
Of giving you hrsclass tire service and with your pa
tronage we will be able to give you the service that
is unexceled anywhere in the state.
We can mend any tire or tube that can be mended
anywhere. We have large stock of rubber materials
and tube accessories to take care Of this work.
We also change your tires, take them off, mend the
tube replace them inflated with air. so when YOU
have trouble let US assist you. Just drive in front Of
place and tell us your tire troubles and they will
be attended to-
You are invited to our place of business and see the
equipment we have and work we are doing All
work guaranteed.
Yours for better tire service
AUTO TIRE SERVICE STATION
Oakley, IDAHO
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18
OAKLEY BOYS Of las
HAD THRILLING TIME
Made Good Impression on
Two Continents

Field Artillery, in which ten
Oakley boys fought, were
second to none among the ar
tillerymen of the great war.
Every where they went they
were popular. In various
camps in this country they
followed back woods A la bama
soldiers who were deservedly
unpopular. These back
wocdsmen had prejudiced the
communities against the uni
form. But in a week or two
after arriving, the boys Of
the lac were able to overcome
all tho prejudice created by
their predecessors.
The Idaho boys were fret
class not only in appearance,
but in fighting qualities.
They were among the first
100000 troops to reach
France, and they took part
in some of the hardest fight
ing. But for slight techni-
cality, every one of our Oak
ley boys would have been de-
corated. On July Is, 1918,
the l46 put up the most fa-
nous barrage of the entire
war. 1t was this that turned
the tide against the Germans
and had no small part in
bringing victory.
The spirit of theae soldiers
il shown in the fact that
they would not use the dug
outs till they were compelled
to do so. They persisted in
sleeping out in the open till
threatened with courtmartial
unless they took ad vantage
Of the dugouts.
At the time of the signing
of the armistice, the l46 was
in the valley Of the Rhine.
The German army was Oh.
trenched in favorable posi-
ton above them. Nothing
but a heavy fog lasting sever
al days saved the boys from
being practically extermina-
ted by the enemy. When
the tog lifted, the armistice
had been signed.
One night, when the boys
were Oh leave behind the lines.
they built IA bonfire. While
they were a long distance
from the front, the light at
tracted fire from the German
long range guns. Some of
the shells got as many as
twenty or thirty men. For a
long time Jack Griffith
worked, carrying the woun.
ded men to a dugout, where
they were given first aid by
an officer. The officer re-
ceived the credit for Jacks
bravery and was promptly de.
corated.
Interesting stories are told
OF two men about sixty years
old who in some way managed
TO get TO France with the l46.
After reaching France. they
were sworn in as soldiers.
While they were supposed to
stay i'll the vicinity OF the kit
chen. the germs of the fight.
ing fever proved too strong
for them to resist. One day
one of the men slipped along
into the 'front.' line trench and
Vu..,.f Auu,. tI,a 80. MIL -
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-18

charge of an ammunition
train.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
May Arrest Coal
Employees for
Violating Law

BY The Associated Press.
lNDIANAPOLIS. Ind Nov h.
Probability or arrests IN connection
with tho governments Injunction pro-
ceedlngs against the United Mine
Workers OF America, and the issuance
Of America. ana the issuance OF dres-
tic orders by the Indiana public serv-
ice commission for the curtailmont Of
fuel consumption In the State were
the features in the coal situation here
today.
In connection with the probable arr
rests, Il was learned that federal agents
ARE gathering evidence Of reported vio-
lation Of the injunction with view to
preforing charges OF contempt OF court
against members OF the United Mine
Workers Of America. According 10 in
formation received boy those agents.
meetings have been held Ia different
sections Of tho country, nj which the
miners voted not TO return 90 work
even though the strike order had been
resclndcd by international officials OF
the union. This action. il was pointed
out constitutes "A violation or the Lever
law. for. as interpreted hy Federal
Judge 4. u. Anderson any two miners
who agreed not to return 10 work
would he guilty Of conspiracy 20 liuat
the production OF fuel n also was re-
norte,d that some OF the leaders against
whom the Injunction was specifically
directed, had attended the meetings..