davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for s13,000,0OO Drive.
Vast Activities Conducted by 1000
Corps In United States
Future Plans.

New York.-(SpeciaD- annual
budget of the Salvation Army, contain
ing detailed and comprehensive state
ment of the cost Of maintaining its va
ried activities throughout the United
States, has been issued from National
Headquarters, 122 West Fourteenth
street. The statistics show why II Is
necessary for the Salvation Army to
60 before the American people In the
week of May 10 to 20 and ask them to
contribute $13.OOO,OO0 to its Home
Service Fund.
There are 939 corps and outposts of
the Salvation Army In the United
States. The cost of maintaining these
is $2,685, 900. The maximum income
which these corps may expect from
collections In meetings, contributions
Of members and other outside contri-
buttons Is $4,000. making the net to-
tai cost of supporting the corps ST.
100000.
The cost of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters. which su-
pervise the work Of the local corps,
will be, according to the budget, $780,
OOO
Besides the work Of supervising the
local headquarters, the provincial and
divisional headquarters are In charge
Of several of the Salvation Army's
largest activities, including the opera
ton of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Under the heading Of national and
territorial obligations" the Salvation
Army includes, the expenses Of main
tanning what are among its best known
institutions. those which may be group
ed under the general name of social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants s1,270,O00.
The pension fund budget Is $500 900.
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection Of many new buildings
for social work In the future. The
building program will require expendi-
lures Of $1.s75.000.
The remainder OF the amount sought
for the Home Service Fund Is for
corps. divisional and provincial build
ings and a small contingent fund.
Details Of the Salvation Army's ac-
tivities In the United States for the
last year show how remarkable IL the
scope OF the Army's endeavors and
what vrst numbers Of people 1t serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sew
enty-nve hotels for men and women.
Last year 1.6oe.62s persons found
slesping accommodation in these.
Beds were supplied for 127 $50 chill
dren In the Army's four children's
homes In the same period. while a.
610 children were sheltered IN the slum
nurseries. In TIP Industrial homes
beds were supplied for 1.7l2,s15. In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls 1850 girls went under the care
Of the Army last year.
The Army has 2.e18 officers and CO.
dets In the United States. Last year
they preached to over 24.000. 900 per-
osns.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
BARTONvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kohn spent the
week with their son. George, of Fen
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. C. Norton motor
ed to Palo Sunday. for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smith, Miss Lulu
Smith returned home with them for a
few days visit.
Mrs. Earl Norton who has been
confined in Greenville hispital for a
couple of weeks following an opera
ton, returned to her home Tuesday
and is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Day and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott Chadwick. Of Ionia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kennedy
and baby daughter. Of Belding are
visiting with Glenn Lee and family.
Mrs. Emma Lee is assisting Mrs.
Earl Norton with her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kohn and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Kohn were Sunday
dinner guests Of Peter Hauck, of
Belding.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Earl Norton were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Norton, Of Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Richardson, of Rockford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joslin and Glen
Tower and daughter, Of Belding, Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Day and daughter.
Mr.. Wright Gardner. of Detroit,
Is visiting his parents.
Mrs. F. j. Richmond spent several
days last week with her daughter
Mrs. c. K. Bowen of Keene.
We are very pleased to state that
Frank Davis is able to take short
automobile rides.
1 wish to thank the Belding Grange
Smyrna l.. o. T.. M. and the MANY
friends who so kindly remembered
me with flowers and other tokens Of
remembrance during my recent ILL
ness.
Mrs. Earl L. Norton.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
WORDS FROM HOME

Statements That May Be Investigat-
ed Testimony Of Belding Citizens.
When a Bedding citizen comes TO
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors Of his experience. you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
Of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a statement
Of Bedding resident. No stronger
proof of merit can be had.
w. l.. Covert, 934 s. Bridge ST.,
says: "A few years ago I was bother
ed lot with my kidneys. Ny back
was lame and weak and ached con-
stantly. ! had heard about Doans
Kidney Pills so got box at Con-
nell's DRUG Store. They helped me
and continued their use until cured"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21

Byron Frost. of Grand Rapids spent
Sunday with his parents, J. d. Frost
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rennells
spent the later part of last week with
Chris Kropf and family.
Charlie and Martin Davis, Will En-
gle. wife and son and Mrs. Memvel
Davis and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purdy, Of Smyr-
ma.
Orlo Weeks, Of Clarksville, visit
ed relatives at Moseley, over Sun
day
Callers at Will Engles Sunday even
ing were. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mean
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Basser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kroff and Gott-
field Bieri and family.
Burr Davis and wife spent Sunday
with Dell Purdy and wife. Of Smyrna.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-05-21
SUNNYSIDE

John Meheney has a fine new FIVE
of colts.
John Meheney and wife were call
ers at Sunny Side, Sunday evening,
also Knott Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Wise were pleas
ane callers at Sunny Side. recentlv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross SkellenRer were
guests at Sunnyside Sunday morning
on their way fishing.
The plum and cherrie trees are
very full Of blossoms in this vicini-
ty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19

in
hand make
of the x y u Il ~ X
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-12-19

Our shelves are filled with woolens
and silks and quality dress goods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
"HOGISM" IS BLAMED
FOR RADICAL GROWTH
profc-,ur McNulirfc at Catholic Con
,cntion Says More Liberal
Labor Policy Needed.
BETTER EDUCATION NEEDED
Rc,crcnd Ryan Points 10 Urgency e
llurr Adequate Facilities 10
stop IIolshc,ism.

er LOUIS June 25.--"llog.sm"
and no, capitalism has made mnr.
tn.hr,is's than any other tug.s
,5u,, according to Prof Wa.o
J M.Auuffc or ;hc cathedral e.
i,e, Sew NSrk. who today o..
. J.s.soi me Catholic EducaIoul
ISOLATION in aunupl convcn'on
.rnc growth and power OF boil
,h,,.m and l. " ism rryIlu-
iona. urgluilitiOus ot the mos. -Id
,r. Hn1i.rcllgious and auiI-natloua
trr uts made possible not 80 much
.iDIIlIi-m. hut rather by 'hOEiaul
r,r Us by Industrial leaders who
t,yr hard spots iu their hearts and
0r spots IN their heads"
Professor McAuliNe declared fho
child labor laws should be 90 mod:
No Chat every CuIld Will be u-.
r.rH uf 70 decent education. Ito ad
yn.l... establishment of .cDmmuul's
rrr.... and The Interesting .Of rw-
movers u better education fpr their
smru.rs even 10 m, extent OF their
o4..us schools In their plIu'sg 90
Farp4ah knowledge of the English
urgatsy by all. encouragement oi
religious education and the push.ua
NJ ~ "Own a home idea "lH uu
homo owner is ever an anarghls.
The. ,lmc ido1 was broUEh' Ou
hr fHr. Rev John A. Ryan. -. u OF
.na catholic University ot America
Washington. - c.. who declared tina
bpurr educational facilities Tor the
l,ur.rgmun were necessary to fay
'.he .nrrai OF radiclllsn.
The right Rev Thomas i Shlhn
~ Washington. - G.. was reelected
rr,.id.uf. and Cardinal Gibbons
vas chosen honorary president
Others elected were. Tho Rev T.
4 Pace. Washington. -. a.. the
Ert rr,or Norkc. san Francisco.
ana .go Eov John 49, Peterson.
BOSTON vice presidents, the Rcv
Fnr. vs. Howard Columbus. Ohio
fs.r.urg and the Rev Francis )
Moran cleveland. treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

hy which tho members of the crew
can go from rnc OF ,hc suspended
goudolas' 10 another A ladder
leads up 10 the pasurcway from
each bag Tho ladder can bo seen
900 the photo ut one NJ tho gondolnA
The crew ~ the ship totals 30 mon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

landing IN this country as 10 can
carry enough supplies TO make the
rpuul trip This type OF dirrible
originally was designed for bombing
German cities. ono interesting fon-
turc ~ the construction or Tho ship
rs "a p0ssaEewny through the gas bag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
Proper Thing NOW Is
10 Peel Off SOiled Skin

hra Who hbho- sticky. greasy. shiny.
rrs..i f0ur' brus should fougiouay
i'd ".Em. powders and rouErs during
ts tf1'sI days. There's no need tor
Den. anyway. since 'hc virtues Of merco
.st vHr ',,c become known No amount
G. H.r".r..n1 vi, produce any evidence
H' ... t. been usirE the wsr As Il ts
il..N a' Hout.nr and vafEed of in tho
r'-T. 'ar complexion never looks like
. .I HrrroIgrd VaN gradually
h'sf n 'al complexion. Irstead of add
rs ''"ns 90 make 90 worse 10 hes
i'rs a.. %. Dira4vaniarss of cosmetics and
I. .or ..,s much more ln keeping the
toUpruou beautifully white satYrr and
loHa'1 isco from frerklrs And other
hsr'H"' Just Get A. ounce of 70 at
Tgr trfg' t.s and see what frw days'
n,iinsat will DO. ute like cold cream --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
'LADYJANEWASFAIR"

IL. IN" Lady Jane wasEall and slim.
u.H Lady Jane was fair" 80 lady
,i00 'e fair and beautiful with "a
80" complexion, pimplcs ON The
acc. ana skin crupbous which are
,N' hy impure blood. Number
, For he Blood" by l'g wonderful
S'lAl.Ne properties, changes certain
'l conditions OF the system
nom o diseased TO healthy state.
,,'L'bE reducing flesh when TN OK
'a Number 80" Is employed IN
l,,''.'7-o of tho Elandular system. in
..N poison, rheumatism. caBrrh,
trAlon, malaria. liver. stomach
, ..'u"y troubles Under ,is use
.''' iImors. sorcs. ulcers. mucous
',..''s and copper cuIorcd spots
i"', ',ph"ir an n by magic. Made uv
!, Nondcnhau. 40 years drug
'@ Evansville. Ina
S,,' boy Stcinbcrg Bros.
.n'.''' orders Slc5 per bottle. 6
,s.''s ior 1900 Sent postpaid .-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Word that tho British dirigiblc
N-3t has started ON i's sucmpr ru
cross iho Atlantic ocean 90 America
from England be- expected hourly
Tho giant airIrh'c is ready for the
flight According 90 roccn, reports.
tho hig ship may attempt tp ny to
the United States and back without
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

An English inventors intcrlocking
concrete pillng is said 10 be stronger
Uln ho,t pilug made OF wood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

An electric soldering device has
been invented that can he operated
vin l0 automobile storage battery
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

Two sots OF revolving rings in
stead OF one feature a new double
egg hratcr Of twice the ordinary
Ipl .ig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

German eNpcrImcn,ers have made
O ltur from the fibrc OF a plant
.fr..e 90 the North American cat
a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26

mF recommendation, 10 ,onrrc.4
ny. h,r"mhgr for ur.eau,
10 s'nodrcrs IN, a,,r or a,p,r.
ur" ~ Oh" Pacific fleet from lamp
'"h l'nhdN. Secretary luWlr.a sud-
t. hh' planned uu VISITING 'no rt.
.'il" coast 800 Nuguu nul nut ne
'h'i'Iar' Wuull. mako ever, elton, Goo
30 with mo fleet I'm urlnr tr study
u" scope ut contemplated luproN u.
WrulH ut naval facilities pf rhr Fan.
anna canal n Wi. iyf,,L ~ in,
navy department that extensive
changes would ho necessary m in,
naval establishment m Tic canal
zone especially uu 'hr ln.in. side
'o take care OF tho greatly aug
mcu''d IT,itc fr'l
Secretary buulols reiterated iudp,
ihuI h' Wnutrd lhv rocIy Iu nr ,lut
h matched Sn thar WHOM 10 cam,
20 competitions such bs "Wtr games
planned n the naval war college.
that tho ulmlru's ~ 'hr two fleets
WHuIl npuu4H zach other uu ruru
equal terms that only Wpiyry and
thIl roul decide ih, iz.ur n Wns
announced that such "huuIus would
Ir hold uf least once tlUn. E#uI
Both fleets VIII meet pt lho vIutrr
lr'U urou n, Gunuiuupwp cuba.
each wiulVr fur target practice man
uruN"i7 uUd other cN"rci8us 1s ln the
pnsf 600 addition extensive Wuu.
'ru'Dra ana practices arc planned
,Hr tho vicinity ut the Hawaiian
Islands each year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
We Moved
OUR STORE FROM 22O EAST THIRD STREET TO
81 South Boston

Into the store known as the Campbell Glass & Paint
Co." which business we have purchased and are now
combining with and will continue business
under the name of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-26
G00DBY,
WOMEN'S
TROUBLES

TIE torturna and discomiorts Of
s'ak, lrme and aching back, swollen
l''' agd limbs. weakness dizziness.
ssus'a. a. a rpls have their origin In
.dneT trughle. not female complaints
Iht'e general syn ptoms Of kidney and
taadrr dlsease are well known-so 10
To- remedy
Neit time you feel twinEe ot pain
lhe back or ere troubled with head.
telr Indigestion. insomnia, irritation
% lht blAdder or pain IN the lolns and
h"er abdomen, you will fnd quick and
,lr' r'hst In GOLD MEDAL Hsarlem
VI Capsules This old and tried rem.
coy Tor kidney trouble and allied Dc.
thg"m'nts has stood tho test Tor bun.
Sm'o' ~ Years IL does the work
ran, and troubles vanish and new HE
70 health will come As you continue
,n'f use. When completely restored
o 'ouf usual viEor, continue taking a
uliu.s or two esch day
IOip MEDAL laarlcm oil Cap
'll'' are imported from the lAbornto-
h'' a. Harlem, Holland DO not ac.
~ substitute. In scaled bOIea
or,s UIsA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
CHORAL SOCIETY
TO SING TONIGHT
Well Known Vocalists Will
Give Program at Stevens
NJ. E. Church

The Handel Choral Society, here
tofore known as the Musical Art So
ciety, will sing the best known and
best liked numbers from Handers i'm
mortal oratorio, The Messiah" in
the Stevens Memorial NJ. E. Church
tonight, beginning at eight o'clock.
This is the fifth season of the Choral
Society and the fifth production of
the Messiah. The chorus of fifty
voices will be supported by organ
accompaniments played by Miss
Ruth Kraybill and Updegrove's Or
chestra. The soloists will be Miss
Mary Butteroff, soprano; Miss Alice
Rollison, contralto; John ID. Fisher,
tenor, and William S. Hoover, bari
tone. John w. Philips will conduct
the performance. There is no
charge for admission, but a silver
Offering will be taken.
The singers include Mary But
teroff, Mrs. V. Smith, Katharine
Dubbs, Flo. Eshenower, Mary A.
Jelley. Anna Oleschewski, William
E. Bretz, John d. Fisher, Walter R.
Haber, William II. W.nand, Bertha
Hauf, Mrs. ]. NJ. DeReimer, Mary
Taylor, Lulu Klinepeter, Frank En-
try, E. L. Shaffer, Elizabeth Gard
ner, Mrs. C. X. Weigle, Alice Rickell,
Mrs. C. S. Leach, Mrs. c. r. Shoap,
Mrs. William F. Steever, Mrs. j. A.
Hudson, Mrs. C. r. Bailey, II. w.
Butteroff, Warren Lyme, w. S.
Hoover, Louise Baer, Mrs. w. S.
Neck, Dorothea Stillman, Mrs. ].
Wesley Weaver, George w. Cover,
w. H. Kautz, II. e. Walsh, John
Brumbaugh, Mrs. d. NJ. Writ, Alice
Barker, Mrs. ]. Revie, Mrs. J. Brum-
baugh, Mrs. w. C. Thompson, Mrs.
A. H. Shaffer Mrs. J. Schnader, Car
oline Fishburn, Anna F:shburn,
Helen Banks, E. B. Swigard, Mrs.
w. E. Elder, Alice Rollison. NJ. Phil
lips, Blance Pardoe, Violet Cham
pion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Mothers and Wives
Are Seeking Messages
From the War Dead

New York, Dec. 23.-Mothers and
wives seeking to communicate with
loved ones who died on the battle
fields of France have besieged the
offices of the American Society for
Psychical Research in such numbers
that officers of the society are solicit
ing a 100000 endowment to
handle the requests.
Since the signing of the armistice,
women from all parts of the country
have written and visited the society's
offices here to arrange "conversa-
tions" with dead relatives. but the
number of applicants has so in
creased in the last few weeks that
the officers have been forced to seek
outside financial assistance.
Two hundred and twenty-six new
members were admitted to the or
ganiZation this year.
A list of crystal gaZers. clairvoy-
ants and inspirational mediums is
kept by the society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hippensteel
of New Cumberland, announce the
birth of a son, Sherman Lloyd Hip
pensteel, on Dec. 10.
Mrs. Olive Sidler, of Pittsburgh, i:
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Oren
New Cumberland.
Miss Miriam Lenhart, who is 9
teacher in the public schools al
Uniontown, Pa, came home to spend
the Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Y. Lenhart
New Cumberland.
Miss Ruth LeFevers. of Lock Ha-
ven, Normal School, is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. L. d. Crunkelton, New
Cumberland.
Miss Elizabeth Fencil, of Canton
Pa, paid a brief visit to Defiance
Lenhart's family at New Cumber-
land.
James Perkins. of Flint. Mich, is
visiting friends at New Cumberland
DR.. Chester Good. of the Post
Graduate School, University OF
Pennsylvania, is spending the holi-
days with his parents. DIR. and Mrs.
]. F. Good, at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Negley, of New
Cumberland, announce the birth OF
a son, Dec. 81. Mrs. Negley was
Miss Catherine Reed before her
marriage.
Miss Nan Fulford. of Clearfeld,
Pa, is a guest of Miss Miriam Len
hart, New Cumberland.
Miss Edith b. Malin. of Cleveland,
O., and Miss LORNA Rendering OF
Oberlin College. Ohio, are guests OF
Mrs. J. c. Moore, Mrs. Malin's
sister, on Sixth street.
Joseph Promell. of York, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthias
at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Paul Kelsey and two sons re-
turned from Bellfonte where they
spent the past eight weeks with
relatives.
Allison Kunkle. of Lisburn, visit
ed relatives at Shiremanstown on
Monday.
Mrs. C. Malvin Chronister, of
Harrisburg. visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l. Wolfe at
Shiremanstown.
Miss Jennie Kaufman, Miss
Dorothy Eckert and Mrs. Gilbert
Starr, of Shiremanstown. were Me-
chanicsburg visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Raymon E. Eberly, of Shire
manstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
John Hinkle in Mechanicsburg.
Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Corl and
daughter Of Harrisburg. visited Mr..
an9 9 Mrs; w; 7. Gorl. at Marysyille.
visited with relatives at Marysville
Mrs. ": B. Cessna, of Bedford, is
NE ne guest of her daughter. Mrs
c. A. Williamson. Of Princeton. n
j., is visiting relatives in MarysYille
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Gives Three Factors
in Generalization
of Foreign Exchange

New York. Dec. 23.-Three factors
in the Generalization of foreign ex-
change. intelligible to the average
man, rise above the complexities of
the present situation, according to
old-timers in Wall street. These are:
Allied and other nations of the world
owe the United States approximately
$4,000, 100000.
American manufacturers hesitate,
owing to Peace Treaty uncertainty,
to accept big advance foreign orders.
England's virtual suspension of
gold exports outside the British
colonies is repulsing American trade.
Just why the British pound
sterling, normally worth $4.S665 in
American gold, should have declined
so much since the war ended, and
what 1t all means is an obscure ques-
ton,' said q New York financial
expert. The present situation, Sir
George Paish's apprehensions not
w1thstanding. is by no means hope
less. Prophecies of a breakdown
of credit are not we'll founded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
HOWAT TO Be
HEARD MONDAY
District Mine President in Jail
on Order of Judge
Anderson

| indianapolis, Dec. 2s.-AIexander
Howat, president of the Kansas dis
trict (No. 40 of the United Mine
Workers Of America. to-day is in Jail
here awaiting hearing on a charge of
contempt of court for alleged viola
uon. of the Federal court injunction
AGAINST furtherance of the strike of
Soal miners. Hearing has been set
IoT next Monday at p. m.
yesterday at the order of United
States District Judge A. r. Anderson.
He was under bond of $4,000 pro-
TNlded in the form of check on a
approved of this form of bond and
Immediately after the afternoon ses-
sion or court began at 2 o'clock. re-
mnended M the miners official to Jail ur-
I'll he reached n decision as to the
amount and kind of bond which will
be acceptable.
Judge Andedson denounced Howat
for his attitude in connection with
the, courts injunction against the
strike and declared:
Either I have to vindicate the law
or abdicate in favor of Mr.. Howat."
Lever Act in Force
In reviewing the miners case
Judge Anderson declared that the
Lever act, under which the action
was brought, was still in force and
pointed to the United States Supreme
Court decision on the war time pro-
hibition law as a parallel case, up
holding the, theory, that the war
he had defined the law on November
s and that the miners officials had
knowledge of that definition.
This defendant" he declared. "ac-
cording to the statements in the veri-
fled bill of information which was
filed here on December 8. violated this
order (the courts injunction) and the
Lever law every hour since that time
Tl.A 2 lon, t. -I.a
1t is perfectly plain that this man
has not in good faith attempted to
comply with the order of this court
1t is quite apparent that there is
ample ground for the grand jury to
bring a bill against him for a felony
What should 1 do under the circum-
stances. Why hold him. of Nourse
That is what l have to do. Now.
have continued this case to a time
wheS he could get counsel. as he
wants. and the Government can get
its witnesses here to prove as to
whether he has been contumacious
and in the meantime I am going to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
hold this man right here under the
jurisdiction OF this court"

hold this man right here under the
Jurisdiction OF this court
Conducted 364 Strikes
During the outline of the Govern
ment,s case II was declared that dur
ing 50 months before, December 81.
I9lS, there were 364 strikes in the
Kansas field under the leadership of
Howat, 1t was stated that Howat
probably did not call all of the
strikes but that he was responsible
Tor the organization which made
them possible and that he was feared
by both operators and business men
in the Kansas district as welding
power too great for them to combat.
Judge Anderson asserted that he
considered the situation in the Kan
sas fields as intolerable and said that
Howat would have to change his atti-
tude toward the law and the court if
he expected to secure his liberty. He
declared that Howat had "breathed
defiance" r.ght here in indianapolis
and that he was going to show him
that there is a government in this
country,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-23
Ruth and Naomi Class
of Sunday School Meets

Enola, Pa. Dec. 2S.-At the
monthly business meeting of the
Ruth and Naomi class of the Meth
odist Sunday School at the home OF
Mrs. George Keller. after an inter-
esting program, refreshments were
served to Mrs. Russell Bitner, Miss
Bessie Scott, Miss Mary Davidson,
Mrs. w. L. Troup, Mr.. W. c. Smith.
Mrs. w Murphy, Mrs. Walter Adams.
, Mrs. NJ. Heckert, Mrs. Roy Bitner.
Mrs. Roath. Mrs. w. L. Brubaker,
Mrs. Rodgers, Miss Florence Troup
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Keller.