davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
TRY MARTINDALE
ON NEXT MONDAY
Defense Granted Continuance
OF One Week-Wife'S Char
aCter Attacked.
DEFENDANT APATHETIC

The case Of a. -. Martindale,
charged with the murder OF his
| wife, Birdie Llnster Martlndale,
which was set for trial In the erln'-
mai court Monday morning, was
continued until Monday. Oct. II.
The case WAS continued on application
| of w. II. Cummings and Phil Whitaker,
attorneys for the defense, who charged
| In their petition for n continuance that
| they could provo that Mrs. Martiudale
| prior to her marriage 10 tho defendant
was the mother Of a ehld. 4 fact un-
known to her husband until after he
had married her The defense further
charged that hy witnesses from Macon
they could prove that Noah" Dodson
broke IN the Martindalc homo there
and, after the husband had sent his
wifc here, podson followed her and
continued his relations with her.
The defense further charged that bv
by two hotel rroprietors In this
city they could prove Dodson and Mrs.
Mnrtindalc had been to their places and
secured room They further charged
that, they wanted time I'm which 10
have tho mental condition OF the de-
fcndant looked into,
Ask For Continuance.
Attorneys Cummings and whitaker
argued AZ length that Il was wrong to
fCrcc n defendant into trial with prac.
tically nll of his defense unprcpared
and not ready AIR. Whitaker stated
that he knew Of NO offeuse moro repre-
honsiblc than official oppression and
stated that IL what II would he II the
dcfCndants was forced into trial today
They argued that tho defendant had
been indicted only seven days ago and
that II thrown into trial In seven days
It would he tho nrst case of It's kind
ever tried so quickly
AttN.-Gon. George w Chamlcc was
lnp,Stcnt on the case going To trial but
Judge Mclteynolda granted contin-
uance saving that II would do no good
to rush tho defendant into trial SO
oulcklv and then have the case sent
hHCk because tho defendant had not
had proper time 20 prepare his case for
trial, The court stated the delay would
iniure M nne ana he therefore would
grant = continuance nntil next Monday.
Long before the case was called the
courtroom was crowded with spectators
Armed city and county officers guarded
the prisoner and courtroom carefully
and tho proceedings moved on quietly
No objection was made when the case
wnR continued
Relatives Present.
The defendant appeared In court with
his mother ana sister. The mother and
relatives of tho dead wife were also In
court Martindalc seemed To display but
li'tlo interest In the proceedings. his
expression being blank, He is extremely
youthful looking and would hardly he
taken for q boy OF more than IL. though
he In 81.
Martlndale killed his wife. Birdie Lin. q.
strr MartndRle, while ahe was NJ work
| In her offioe IN the James building Tho
| murdev VIVA ~eoiH rruc1. premoditated
ana deliberately planned, the state
chargca He has since refused 10 give
any reason for tho killing other than
he couldn't live with his wlto and he
did not intend DodEon or any other man
should. Gen Chamlce is assisted In tho
prosecution Of tho case by o, w
Reeves
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKE7y
GAINING MONr fUM
Roosevelt DeclareslN ak of
Republican Strength Has
Been Reached Already.

ST. Louis, Oct. 4.--Franklin n Roose-
velt democratic vice presidential nomi.
nee, starting the ninth week of his
campaign hero today, declared the peak
of republican strength had been reached
and passed and that support for the
democratic ticket was now gathering
momentum, which would sweep Gov.
Cox into the presidency next month.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived here early today
after conferrinG with Gov. Cox N the
latter's special train between Tcrre
.Haute and indianapolis Yesterday. He
left here at 7;45 o'clock this morning
for Cape Girardeau. where he speaks
this afternoon. He viii return here for
a meeting tonight
"The outstanding feature OF the last
week" he said, has been the rousing
of the interest of woemn voters in the
campaign, especially In those states
where they have not had the franchise
before.
II am tremendously heartened. rot
merely as a candidate, but more broadly
as an American in the way they are
now surginG forward. giving every owl
dence that they will not only vote. but
will furnish a tremendous surprise on
election day"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04

Before Coming TO Tennessee.
Az nome tIom campaign tour that
took him more than li,OG0 miles and
into every state west of the Missis
slppi river except three. Gov James NJ
cox. though supposed to rest for two
days before going into Kentucky and
Tennessee, today continued his plea for
adoption of the league OF nations. tho
paramount issue Of tho campaign.
Gov Cox also spoke on the part
woman played In the war and the part
she is TO play in tho politics OF the fu
ture. Throughout the years" the
governor stated, women have been the
leaders Of progress In the world. I'm
prevalent evils OF reaction It was i'm
possible to gain a hearing from the
men or secure their support for hu-
manitaran measures and a program Of
social service until the voice OF the
women Of the state was expressed In
constitution which has made II pos
sihle to render service to humanity,
upon recognition of the fact that hu.
manity is thing OF flesh and blood
and soul and not mere agency in the
accumulation of material things. The
support OF woman made II possible for
government to recognize that the place
Cor the child was in the home. and We
passed mothers pension act.
THE voice OF the women made II
possible for government to recognize
that 1t owed a service to its people in
the care of men who were injured In
Industrial vocations and for the sus-
tenance OF the widow and orphan.
tenance OF the widow and orphan ot
the man who lost his life at work. II
was the women OF the state who de-
manded a change from the old order
In education, the care Of the unfortu-
nate and In every line Of o-called So
~ iaI IL Ntk1 a
opinion even when the vote was de
MED them under the law. '.-F4a.-a-~' ''a0
Women Hold Balance OF Power.
Asserting that the issue s-not- fun.
damentally a legal or diplomatic one, "
hut moral one. and declaring II for
hold the balance of power and the de-
Gliding vote. the governor said he has
no doubt in his mind how the women's
vote will be cast He continued
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04

1.-THE women Of America will Notc to
keen our plcdre 10 81 600 heroes whose
blood has crImsoncd the poppIea ot
FLANDERS fields Thrv viii vote for the
Limitation cf armaments the nrhitra-
tion OF disputes. tho publication OF So
rrct treaties Tho auclIoration of dis
trnss and Tho oloyatIon of labor condi-
tions 10 higher standards. In a word
thew win vote for n league which will
convert christian idealIsm into the stat
ues OF sound statcsmanship and bring
cover the earth nq tho waters cover the
ses -
Tho league Gov. Cox said not only
win nreVcnt war. which he inserted is
its urinary purnosc hut also will pro-
a,ote nrogress nnl N.iil "set I'm or Itself
become n clearing house Tor intcrna-
tionnl iustice and social service 4"
Those who want 10 keen on dream
ing M "a now heaven and n nav earth
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
LOYAL SOX REWARDED

Chicago, oct. I Charles A. toulH.
key, owner of the Chicago white SoS.
today sent chorls for $500 each TO the
ten members Of Inst yeur'H team viii"
woro not involved IN the baNchill scan
dat Letters accompanying the chc0kE
said tho money waS sent to reimburse
the players for the amount they lost
whom the white Sox failed 20 win the
1919 worlds rcfcF and they were givon
tho loscrs' share
Tho checks vcr, sent To Ray Schnlk
Hyrd Lynn. NrhDu i'nher. Dick korr r.
II Wilkinson Eddie Collins. John col
tne w. McClolland, Harry Ldchold nud
4 Murphy
"Ny ono 81 the honest bail players ~
tho Chicago white SoN gf 1919. I tcrI
That you uro deprived ~ tho winters
shore Of tho worlds scrl'H receipt"
through uo fault of yours tun"Ak'N p
Iritor 10 th, players HuiI II DO not in-
tpud That yri. oE nn honest bah p'nF-
cr. should ho peunlltod for your hon
rarv or hg T,pgou ot lhc dishonesty ~
others. and therefore take pl'tHu' tu
huudur Nuu xl.5uN hriuE thr dln.r'p''
between ihy vIurrrH and ih' ion'rs
ah1io"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
ENOUGH TOBLOW
UP WHOLE TOWN
zeIenska, Radical Suspect,
Said to Have Admitted
Hiding Dynamite.
POLE MAY GET REWARD

New York, oct = Florccn Hclcnska
radical suspect, In custody hero, has
informed the police, they say, that ht
haH sccrctcd enough dynamite I'm New
York to blow up tho whole town"
Leon konkcl, Pole, Of ISL East
Fourth street New York, WAS the for.
mor government secret agcut who yes
terdaY learned that Xolonska was
Transporting dynamite from Cincinnati
to Brooklyn, and informed the local po-
llce.
koukcl who is steamntter, today
maus Their conversation finally drift ed
10 the wall street explosion. II was
told the police he had made Xclenska's
acquaintance IN Cincinnati Just prior tC
boarding train for New York. and on
tho way became very friendly with the
theu according to koukcL that He-
l,usl,a told him Of the contents Of his
bag and Informed him Of "A coming dis.
astor that would excel IN greatness the
Wall street bomb explosion.
Hoonslla admitted 90 tho police. today
that he lett New York the day follow.
ing tho Wall street blast, lie said he
went 10 Cincinnati and remained there
until yesterday when he started back
to New York.
Helenskn was today turned over to
the department Of Justice agents here
and n is expected that late today he
viii start for New York.
Konkel said hts companion Eloated
over the wall street explosion
II konhers Information leads 20 n
solution OF the New York disaster. he
will he eligible for the $20,500 reward
offered for tips leading to arrest OF tho
guilty parties.
After questioning Konkel New
Yorker at lcnEth, officials OF tho de.
rartmcnt Of Justice declared he had
been able to give them no Information
that tended directly Ia connect Ho-
lenaka with tho wall street explosion.
Merely \ Crank.
ZelcnSka probably Ia merely crank,
according 10 views OF department Of
Justice officials hero after they had
heard the story Of konkcl, who caused
the arrest ~ Xelcusl<a.
Tho story he told today. In tho opin-
ion OF several officials. brands ZelenSka
ms crank who had nothing 10 do with
tho bomb explosion In Wall street
Tclcnska. Il IN now believed, left New
York when he could Mud nothing 10 do
here or when offered Inducements to
serve Ms u Strikchrcaker In tho West
Virginia coal fields. II iS known that
hA went from here to Huntington.
w, Va, and from there to Cincinnati
Tho belief has been expressed by
some officials that zclenska obtained
the .dynsn mite and fuse he carried In
Pittsburgh while working In mine.
This, they believe. constituted his entire
stock Of explosives, What he intended
to do with II IL prohlemntical None
would venture an opinion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
CHARGES AGAINST BERRY
WILL NOT Be PRESSED

Knoxville, Oct. Specially
Charges that were brought against
George L. Berry, president Of the In
ternational Printing Pressmene and
Assistants union, in federal court here
last year to the effect that he misap-
propriated funds of the organization
will not be pressed at the convention OF
the pressmen. which opened today at
The reason is given that the courts
have not yet rendered a decision in
the case.
This information comes from the
Chicago committee organized last year
in opposition to Berry members Of
which are in Knoxville today. They
do not deny that there may be some
discussion of the case, but state the
committee has no resolution to present
Despite denials, reports are persistent
that the committee is here for meet
ing to lay plans to continue the fight
against Berry
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
Poles CAPTURE
$4,000 REDS
Great Battle RageS for Gen.
eraI Rail Head OF Ida.
Mir Occupied.
B0LSHEVIKS ARE PANlCKY

Warsaw. Oct i-Capturc by the
Poles of oo0o prisoners in the great
battle raging for the general rail head
OF lida was announced by tho Polish
war office today Great stores ot
materials also We're taken from the
reds who had sixteen divisions en-
gagged in the battle. the statement
says.
An entire bolShcviSt brigade was
captured when the town of Mir was
occupied by the Poles, who took alto
gether 2,l00 prisoners there, II Is an
nounced. Polish troops are advan9ipE
on Minsk md Kiev Sweeping 7 y
remnants of the red army IN )
thom." the statement said. ThS
shcvist troops arc described MS T . 4
In a paniCkN condition, c
Polish cavalry is said 10 : a.
VanCinC on Zhitomir.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04

COAL CHEAPER IN OTHER
TOWNS--IS ALSO HIGHER

Local domestic coal conrumcrS can
find consolation iu tho fact that cohl
is not ne high I'm Chattanooga as T. is
In some cities. neither 10 fuel nu che tp
hote as IN several nearby towns. The
local quotations on domestic fucl range
from So . ton. delivered. for a cheaper
grade Of lump 10 50 ton for hlghont
grade According 10 figures gathered
hy the Birmingham News Springfield
m iH IN a clars by Itself With conl at
81 ,5 and 81 q ton, delivered. for lump
rrlreH I'm birmingham are from 8 B"
10 tl3 2h - ton Nashville from 81 so 10
tl1. Atlanta 81. Columbus, - $40 %
10 tl"2h. Kuoyvlllr so 90 go $40 ~. Ma
con 81 N. and Mrmphls 1i011 tu yla.Gt-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04

O. 4The OF
900 blood has the Flanders Gov
NJ told audience of democratic today
They will limitation the arbitration
distress
of labor to higher standards the SAID
which will
Christian statesmanhp and bring
shall
the sea-"
nas$ $
suffering
the 100000 which
Of battle placste the gods Of war"
address
siderable detail should that
world"
declaring the
will Hohenlern RonaroH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
MAN WASHED OVERHEARD
U. S. Destroyer at Tampico
Has Accident

Washington. oct 4-One man was
lost and one officer and -four men were
injured while the |, $. destroyer
Goldsborough was crossing a sand bar
Inward bound from TampIco, Sept 80,
the navy department announced to-
day The Goldsborough has arrived
at Now Orleans and transferred the
injured to hospital there
Pat Aquotte. seaman second class
of Dover. n H. was washed over
board ana his body has not been TO
covered tho report stated
Further details Of the accident have
not reached the department.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
LATE EVERY DAY BUT ONE
Train No. AZ, on Couthern,
Often Tardy.

During the past week Train No. 4.
for New York left only ono time ou
schedule time. Tho train was from
few minutes TO nearly four hours lat'
on Oct. tho train was nearly four
hours late. ht due to n shortage OF
oqipmcnt tho rule ot putting on an ex-
trn section was not carried out The
train ia due 10 leave at 1880 o'clock IN
tho morning. Tho record for the past
week wna. sept 81. il'l0 am; sept
/. ago pm; oct. =. 1000 am. Oct. J..
1897 m
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
WHEAT FUTURES DROP
BELOW 81 PER BUSHEI

Chicago. oct Am future deliveries
Of wheat dropped below 81 hushel for
tho nfHt time since the withdrawal ot
tho government guarantee Of mint
mum price, Both export call and do
mestIc demand appeared 70 he very
slow. In this connection, special no
,bs, ,Gs ws. ysn e s,, Ss %TnqunsSm'Ts sop s p
st. Louis had closed dawn on accoun,
OF lack Of orders from buyers,
Other grain ms well shared the weak
ness of wheat Corn values shrunk
more than 3 centA buahel and oatt
about &c.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
BOYS FATALLY INJURED
BY RACING AUTOMOBILE

Fort Wasuc. Ind, oct Robert
Skllman, 6. and Eugene Skllman, ..
brothers, were fatally injured when
they were struck by flying vince,
ripped from a racing automobile at con
tests which they were witnessing at
CcntralIa park here late yesterday The
wheel barely missed tho boys mother
whose hand the older lad held Both
boys suffered broken noCks and crushed
chests. Paul AuEs spcrEcr Of Woodburu,
was driving the car Tie Was arrested
but later released when tn" coroner
prunomCcG the deaths accidental
Harry wyatt motorcycle racer, was
injured when his mount crashed into a
fence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
SUFFRAGISTS WIN
Lower Court Upheld in Denial
of Injunction Against Colby.

Washington, oct THE dcciaion ~.
the District ~ Columbia Fuprcmc court
DENYING an Injunction preventing Sec
rotary Colby from promulghtng the
woman suffrage amendment was az.
frmed today by the district court oi
appeals. from witch the autisutfragtsts
may prosecute a. once AN appeal 20 t'F
tnitod states Euprrm" court,
In affirming tho lower courts d -
riaiou. tho court or aoneals also ov,r
rulrd the motion ~ Charles T.. Fhh
rhud. ~ the American Consutu'ior
league 10 advance the appeal case H
hearing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
"NlCKY" ARNSTEIN AND
SIX OTHERS INDICTED

Washington, oct Jules C'Nicky''
Arnstoin and six others were indicted
bv tho federal grand jury here this
afternoon aE alleged principals in ths
recent 81 600. 600 bond thefs from New
York brokers The charges made her,
are In addition 10 those lodged against
tho alleged eonspirators In New York
Those indicted by the grand jury
were. David w, sullivan, Wiley w
Eastcrday and Norman =, Bowles oi
Washington, and Arnstoin. isador'
("Nick'D Cohen. Joseph Gluck ant
Randolph s. Newman, Of New York.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
COTTON CROP REDUCED
BY 100000 BALES

Washington, Oct. "A reduction Of
500 900 haies In the cotton crop a. fore
caHt last month was predicted today by
the department Of agriculture, which
based It's latest forecast on a crop con
dition Of SOL per cent on Sept 2h.
Tho condition Of tho crop on Aug 2b
was 67b per cent and on this basis
tho department forecast n total pro.
duction OF ~. .7G3. 900 bales. This total
was reduced in today's forecast to H.
10000 bales.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
ENIGMA WOMAN >
RUSHED TO HIDING

Los Angeles, Oct. 4.--GuarNled by a
squad of detectives and with her hus-
band at her side Mrs. X. c, Petite, the
"eNigmA woman Of the Jacob c. Dem
ton mystery. will be rushed from the
train on which she arrives In Los An
geles from Denver late this afternoon
to hiding place. 1t became known to-
day.
An automobile will probably meet the
train and convey her to the place where
she will remain hidden until such time
as Acting District Attorney Doran
brings her out. Doran announced that
he will question Mrs Petite tonight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
INDIANS GO ON WARPATH

San Antonio Oot -IOUrIon ln1UI
Indians on the varpath I'm northern
Clihuahua today murdered two women.
two baby girls and an aged man At
Iaros nnv miles south ~ Ha'rhi'0.
N N. according to reports received
I,r, vi the victims w,r, Nc'l"1n'.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
GADSDEN MAN NAMED b-'-
COAL ADMINISTRATOR

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 4,--HarSNell G
Davis, OF Gadsden, Ala, assistant at
torney-general Of Alabama, was this
afternoon appointed coal administrator
for Alabama, pursuant to an act OF the
Alabama legislature passed in the extra
session Just closed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
Democrats. Do Your Bit

Every dollar that you Give to the
Cox Roosevelt campaign fund will
help that much! NOW 10 the time
il is needed. not on election day!
Sc md your dollar-.or five--or ten
to The News. II will forward IL to
Wilbur w. Marsh. treasurer Of the
democratic national committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
COTTON GINNING REPORT
SHOWS GREAT INCREASE

Wnrhington. oct Cotton Elnned
prior 10 Sept % amounted 10 2,2ia.o3
running bales including 1855 round
bales, 3. .3G5 bales of American EEvp-
tan and fortY-three bales Of sea island
the census bureau announced today IN
~ second ginning report Of the season
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
HARD COAL MEN STRIKE

WHtts- Tarr- p Ocf I-Ihe or
der " the Pt'tstNn miners for q gem
,ral strike ot tho 70 600 men employed
went INTO rurct tNdsv Nearly eVe~y
ro'uvr, vBs either fully or partially
tied M
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
LOST AND FOUND

~NI7T-I- 71r 1e1E1T-T-- SI1R-r m TI0TTo
or ON Market street between Terminal
station and Second st. Phone Nam
rr1 or return 10 Office. Taylor'S STYLE
shop %, Market ST., aud receive re-
uHrt.
VUE GENTLEMAN that took suit OF
clothes ~ tst5 OSlgthorpe cSr Mon
Uuv Is absolutely known, and u he
N.U r,furn same Go Chattanoog2
Stsru Laundry or cali Main g95, there
viii be no questions asked
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
WOMEN WILL VOTE
FOR LEAGUE E-COX
Issue Moral One on Which Fortunately,
Women for First Time Hold Balance of
Power and Deciding Vote" in Keeping
Pledge to $1,000 Heroes Whose
Blood CrimsOned Flanders
Field.

Democratic Candidate Back from Tour of 1000 Miles
Through West Continues His Plea for Adoption of
League of Nations s-Leaves Wednesday
for Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
MDICT COAL MEN
FOR PROFTTEERWG
Federal Grand Jury Acts on
Brooklyn Edison Company
Cases in New York
INJUNCTION Is DISSOLVED
In Case of West Virginia Com
pany Charged With Viola
TING Lever Act.

New York, oct. 4-The federal grand
Jury today returned a batch OF indict-
monts charging profiteoring in connec-
ton with coal purchased for the Brook
lNn Edison company. Incorporated. for
public utility purposes but alleged to
have been diverted and sold for export
at a profit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04
LORD MAYOR PASSES
FAIRLY RESTFUL NIGHT
Doctors, However, Do Not
Find Much Change in Con-
dition of Prisoner.

London. Oct. t.--Trrcrce MacSwinoy.
lord mayer OF Cork. passed q fair night
NJ Brixton prison, having had several
hours Hleep, but II does not seem 10
have refreshed him much. sali n hullo-
tin issued this morning by IA" Irlah
Self determination league, Doctors do
not find much change IN tho condition
of the lord mayor except that he IN
very weary, the bulletin HddH Thia Ia
tho fitN. third day ot MncSwlncy'H hun
ger strike
4 bulletin tsEuod NJ tho home office
this forenoon stated tho lord mayor
was not So well yesterday. but slept
well last night ana appeared to be bet
ter this morning,
Ha=-
Physically Weaker.
= Now York. oct --"Toronce ~ phvH.
rally very weak but mentally perfect 90
snlh cahloRrAm received today by
rcter MacSwiney. brother Of tho lord
mnvor ~ Cork who Is on n hunger
htriko In Erlyt4r tal IN London. This
Was tho fiftN-thlrA day Of MrcSwIney's
hunger strike
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-04

suit pIsmlssed
Huntington, w Va, Oct IA re-
stralnlng order against Assistant At
torncy.General y, Lowry Humes and
District Attorney Lon n Kelly. grow
ing out or an indictment asked by tho
goVernmant against tho Argyle Coal
company. Logan county. for alleged
violation of tho Lever act. was dis
solved and the suit dismissed IN tho
United States district court here stodav.
Tho Injunction against tho federal at-
lorneNs was issued recently hv the
United states circuit court at Asheville
n G Counsel for the government fned
u motion TO dissolve the Injunction and
dismiss the bill. as Investigations had
disclosed the company had not violated
tho act