davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07
Copyright By Harper = Brothers

the town. meeting the doctor at the
broken bridge. Dave exchanged a
few words with him In low tones. and
they passed on. Soon they were
swinging again through the city
streets. Even with the developments
of the evening pressing heavily upon
his mind Dave could not resist the
temptation to stop and listen for a
moment to bulletins being read
through a megaphone. t
1.-THE kaiser has stripped off his
British regalia." said the announcer.
"He says he will never again wear
British uniform"
A chuckle of derisive laughter ran
through the mob; then someone struck
up a well-known refrain-"What the
h do we carer Up and down the
street voices caught up the chorus.
Within year the bones OF
many In that thoughtless crowd,
bleaching on the fields of Flanders.
showed how much they cared
Dave drove direct to the Hardy home.
After some delay Irene met him at
the door. and Dave explained the sit
uation I'm a few words. I'VE must
take care of him. Reenie." he said. II
feel personal responsibility"
"Of course we will take him." she
answered. "He will live here until
we have a-some place of our own"
Her face was bright with something
which must be tenderness. Bring
him upstairs. We will allot him a
room and introduce him first to-the
bathroom. And tomorrow we shall
have an excursion downtown, and get
some new clothes for Charlie-El-
den."
AS they moved up the stairs Con-
ward, who had been In another room
in conversation with Mrs. Hardy, fol-
lowed them unseen. The evening had
been interminable for Coward. For
three hours he had awaited word that
his victim had been trapped, and for
three hours no word had come. If
his plans had miscarried. If Dave had
discovered the plot. WE'LL And here
at length was Dave. engrossed in a
very different matter. Coward fol-
lowed them up the stairs.
Irene and Dave chatted with the
boy for a few moments, then Irene
turned to some arrangements for his
comfort and Dave started downstairs.
In the passage he was met by Con-
ward
"What are you doing hereT Dave
demanded, as ne felt his head begin
ming to swim in anger.
Coward leered only the more Of
fensively, and walked down the stairs
beside him. AT the foot he coolly lit
another cigarette. He held the match
before him and calmly watched II
burn out. Then he extended II toward
Dave.
"You remember our wager. Eden.
present you with-a burned-out
match"
''You liarl" cried Dave. "You In
famous liari"
"Ask her." Coward replied. "She
will deny IT. of course. All women
do"
Dave felt his muscles tighten. and
knew that In moment he would tear
his victim TO pieces. AS his clenched
fist came to the side of his body a.
struck something hard. His re-
volver! He had forgotten; he was
not in the habit Of carrying II. In an
instant he had Coward covered.
Dave did not press the trigger at
once. He took a fierce delight In tor
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

The orst magazine In America con-
Quoted solely by women was the
Lowell Offering. a monthly periodical
published from 1912 to $40 by girls
employed Ia the mills OF Lowell. Mass.
Lucy Larcom was one Of its frequent
contributors.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

"That woman IN the corner. waiting
for trolley car. refused your offer Of
q lift rather superciliously." $50 she
did" replied the obliging man. And
now I'll never know II she turned up
her nose at my company or my fiivver."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

One day the new physics instructor
.ame into our assembly room and saId: :
sAli those who expect TO take any
physics This year may come with me-"
Then he wondered why we laughed
Boys Life.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

Argument IL good when Il seeks to
bring out facts. When II seeks the
tawdry glory Of temporary mastery.
II Is a wind from the desert. neither
bearing rain. nor soothing the trav-
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

turing the man who had wrecked his
life-even while he told himself be
could not believe his boast. Now he
watched the color fade from Con-
wards cheek; the eyes stand out In
his face; the liyId blotches more livid
still; the cigarette drop from his
nerveless lips.
"You are a brave man, Coward"
he said. and there was the rasp of
hate and contempt In his voice. You
are very brave man."
Mrs. Hardy, sensing something
wrong. came out from her sitting
room. With a little cry she swooned
away.
Coward tried to speak, but words
stuck In his throat. With q dry
tongue ne licked his drier lips.
do you believe IN hell. Conwardi.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-04-07

Subscribe for the Banner-News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

Lot il tn Klingel and aNfyr's subdivision
Of tie south part Of out lots No - and
- sd - Of the ont lots Of South Bend
Harry j.. Pedley and wife 20 Daniel W.
Peffley. 81 Lot ~ In the southeast adj
dition
Daniel " Pehley and Edith p PEI
fey, husband and wife, 81 same de-
scription ls just above
Timothy Briggs aud Dora Briggs. hus-
band and wife % Richard Lester and
Mary Lester his wife. 81 Lot 2jl Ber-
ner Grove, second addition.
Florence -. larson u Dewitt lnCIe-
right 81 Lot ~. James a Judies first
addition.
Marcare- 4 Mcnamara, Catherine &.
Mcnamara and Daniel W. Mcnamara 10
Robert Edward Schroeder 81: .S61 acres
in section l.. Warren township.
Susan p. Nickel and Ida y Sauhorn
20 CAMEL Nandewalle and Stella Nande-
vale. husband and wife. 81 Lot 10 L.
T. Bakers subdivision Of r. q T. ~ ~
the second plat Of cut lots ~ South
Bend
Samuel N. Robinson AMI wife 10 Kor-
dula Kole.ki 81. Lot - in city View
addition.
First Trust & Savings bank Nisha-
Waka. Ind, 10 Hames Epert and Julia
Enert. 81 Lot II on Spring ST addi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

itno. plat ~ tho village ~ So Joseph
Iron works. now city az NI~havaha.
Julius Seeherccr. single. Oh Francis
Scheihchut ST. lot 80 i1 >eehcr-er's
:. Michigan S. addition
Cora J. johnson. widow. James =.
Johnson 20 William r. WaIwcrth and
Minnie n. Walwortb 5000. Part ~ Dot
1o7 Busas fourth addition
Bridget ~ WeSoiawsh 10 Martin
Woituau and Helena Wol-mau 81 part
~ iot lG in Evans subdivision AMI part
~ lor H. in Evans subdivision
Steven T. Infait ana Matte O.. Iut1.f
90 Charles A. Worfleu 81 Lot g. orig
iual plat Of EnSrlawn.
William g. j ~ ilewer. single. fn Nii~n
awake Trust IS Savings Co. 5000 Lnt
{ iu Nlhu-G's addition 70 tae town now
city ~ Misbawaka.
Martha Garrison. single to William
Happ SSHI2 lot 16 in Arnnld'> FIRST a1-
dtfon ro the citv 80 South Bend
William Happ and Jessie a. Harp, bis
wife 10 Martin Sues and Mary Szucs.
husband and wife. ST. Lot SIS in AT
noId's second addition ~ south Bond
Nary A Barrier and John J. Barber.
her husband 20 Roy Powell 81 lot .i
I'm Ferdham
Farmers and Merchants Trust Co ~
Ligonler to Ed SuuGin and Elva Enuf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

Siesel. 81 Lot Il in Charoton place al
dition
John F. Irwin 20 Eliza Clark and Beat
rice Clark husband and wife 81 Lot
ih Hartman and Nnllers addition.
orman Edward LigSett and wife TO
sarah Hildehrand 81 - acres I'm the
south half of the northwest fourth 81
section .. Liberty township: also the
north hair 81 northwest fourth Of SER
Ton >. Liberty township. consisting Of
II. A Wood Realty co. Inc. ~ otto
A Schermann and Grace S-hermanu.
husband and wife 81 Lot No Is ~
Marquette park
Edward Schultz 70 samuel a. Mueller
and Elizabeth Mueller, husband and
VIE Il Lot 20. Elder place
Mnurice q. Frank aud sarah Frank
husband and wife 10 William Frank. 81.
Lot - William $ Wallis addition
Eva T. McComb and Hannah l. Ne
Comb 10 Charles A. Worthen. 81 Lot
.. Roselawn
thomas Franklin Moore n Adolph G
Heinke, 81. \ tract Of land I'm Madison
township, section II. consisting OF -
acres more or less
Charles DeWitte and Angela DeWftte.
husband md wife 70 Julius Claeys and
Emma Claeys, husband and wife. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
By Associated Press

hF AS oflafec Press
NEW YORK. July William s.
McAdoO. speaking al the dinner Of
the National League Of Masonic
clubs here Thursday declared "thsre
is no menace so great 20 our nation
as the corrupt use q money for
campaign purposes.
II was secretary Of the treasury
for six years and know the harm
that Is done by the misuse OF money
In this way ~ said. i ann moi
talking about republicans alone, but
democrats as well for they all look
alike 20 me when they are guilty Of
spending money in the manner in
dictated"
Big Figures.
Mr.. McAdoo declared campaign
contributors would seek their re-
ward in various ways. one Of which
was the reduction ~ duty on i'm
ports He pointed out that a frac-
ton Of a cent reduction would run
into big figures
Mr. McAdoo said that las an Am
erican citizen seeking nothing"
there were some things about the
coming election 70 which ne would
Ike 10 refer. The appointment OF
the senate committee 20 investigate
campaign expenditures he declared.
was zone OF the few intelligent
things the senate ever did"
There Is one thing America can
never stand for" he continued. land
/ that is the purchase Of the pres:
/ dency OF the United States
Laws Needed.
"In my opinion the election law
| should be changed" he said The
| expenses for running the national
| elections should be paid out OF the
\ national treasury and IL this were
/ done the cost would be infinitely
+ less. IL would be reduced one-fifth
\ The money should be taken from
\ the federal treasury and the law
/ should prescribe specifically how
/ the money should be spent. If such
I a step were taken IL would 10 q
\ great extent purify our laws
1T then would be out Of tht
/ question 10 pass laws for crooked
/ politicians who have 10 be repaid
\ in some way for the moneys they
/ have advanced for some candidates
/ campaign"
lie urged nationwide presiden-
t.al primary at which nominees
would be selected without the aiC
OF political bosses.
III a contributor 10 a national
campaign Mr.. McAdoo said. were
able TO obtain the remission OF 4
fraction OF cent on the duty on q
particular article on which he was
| Interested, he might receive in ere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
RAIN STOPS RACE
AT NORTH RANDALL
Only One Race for Three
Year-0ld Trotters Is Fin
ished Thursday.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July s-Aft-
ar the hrst race. a dash for 3-year-
ola trotters. had been raced az North
Randall today a heavy rain SET in.
flooding the track 20 such an extent
that the balance ~ the grand circuit
program was postponed until to-
morrow Miss Montgomery, favor
1 he. won eased up. II was Miss
Montgomery sixth Victory OF the
kear
Postponement makes it necessary
crowd three days racing into Fri
and SATURDAY The summary:
five eight mile dash. 3-ycar-old
ltters. Iurse S525-Miss NOntgom-
. T. by Peter Montgomery ed
IN. Z. Torbay. b C.. by Dillon Ak
Torthy (Rayj. 2 Sister Azof, br T.
By Azon (McMahon). 3 ST. Roberts
b C. BY Lord Roberts (Willis). &,
Betty X. b T. BY Binjolla (Erskine)
8. John Watts also started lame
1:2o&.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
MCAdOO DenOunceS Misuse of
Money for Campaign Purposes

turn for his compaign contribution
ten times, fifty times, Lossibly even
one thousand times the amount he
had subscribed
The presidential primaries in va
rl0us states during the recent cam
paiCn. he declared. were disgrace
20 the nation He proposed tina.
nominations be made in the national
conventions by plurality vote instead
OF the two thirds vote OF the demo-
cratic and majority vote % the re-
Eublicans. To make this successful.
ne asserted. national politics must
be FIRST purified
The nominee must be the nOmi-
nee OF the people, not Of the bosses, -
McAdoo said. The nominee OF the
future must not be the selection OF
a bossed convention. The delegates
must really represent the people so
that the candidate can go forward
and make a fight for the IeopIe"
Mr. McAdoo said the only method
Of preserving peace is the adoption
Of league Of nations and sooner or
later America will see IL in its proper
light
In order 70 stabilize conditions in
the central powers II is necessary. h'
asserted 10 aid in curbing economic
boycotts directed against those ma
tiOns This would also serve 10 pro
mote domestic tranquility.
Let US all remember" he added
I'VE have constitution and al
! AmeHica reveres il. even with th'
eighteenth amendment. We love the
Z constitution and we accept it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Days Ne1gS In
CITY STATISTICS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Taken from the records Of the Indiana
Title A. Loan Co.
Louis T. Plotulch and wife % Carrie
Barnhart. II Lot 90. second plat ~
Whitcomb g, Keller's northwest addi-
ti0n.
Fred A. Stevens aud Elenora stevens,
husband and wife % Raliue Crawford and
Mae Crawford. husband and wife, 81. \
part Of lots \ aud - and -, Cushing s
fourth addition.
Harry Polls and wife 70 Gust Paris
and Ruth Park, husband and wife, u.
Let IN Victory addition.
stephen Poczik and Elizabeth Poczik-
husband and wife 70 William Iapp, 81
Lot SG In Arnolds second addition
Ian Osmanski and wife 20 Wladyslaw
Rohak and Julie Robak husband ana
wife. 81 Lot os7 Clement Studebaker s
second plat Of summit place.
William y Bergan aud wife 60 Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
POPULATION
FIGURES
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July s.-Augusta,
Ne. 14.114; increase, 9o3. or IS
per cent. Miles City. Mont. 1891;
increase. 3,240. or $40 per cent.
Montgomery. Ala, 43,464; increase,
1928. or 40 per cent Hampden
county. Mass. including Springfield.
300,254; increase. 6S,SS5, or 29.S
per cent. Bristol county, Mass. in
Guiding New Bedford and Fall River.
$4,000; increase, 40,431, or 12.7 per
cent. Revised figures for Spring
field show that city 20 have a popu-
lation OF 1855, or 225 persons
more than were accounted for in the
previous announcement for the city.
Try NEWS-TIMES Want dds,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

EASTBoT-ENF England. Jolly s..
The Davis cup matches have be +.
ser back at least one day because NJ
rain The singles between WlIlia %
ST. Johnston American awpion,
and A H. Eohert. the French ren-
ree.~ tari-e were interrupted toda =
when The American was leading t-.-
The rain continues tonight 80 thaf
The prospects FOR play tomorrow afe
NOT good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09

an hnshaad and wife 80 so0 I0f s. block
a.. tn Lawrence and BartelTs addition
ro tta town now citV ~ Afishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 8.-Rough WAFER
and a high wind prevented compile
tion Of Thursdays program OF tas
Central states Amateur Rowing az
sociation after two OF the six junior
events had been run Off. II was
planned 20 add the others to toner
rows program II weather permys
The Western Rowing club OF St.
Louis. won the first race THURSDAY
the junior barge event. in All. The
other events, a quarter NILE Gasn
for single shells. was captured Dy
Kortlnnder OF Grand Rapids, Mich,
IN 1924
~ Associated Press:
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., July s.
Charles Jafte OF New York. played
= draw game with Frank J. Mar
shall. United states champion, IN
the second round Of the nlaste r
chess tournament here THURSDAY.
The game went 6S moves IL was
MarshalIs second draw.
George @. Neidich OF Cornell uni
versity. defeated s. r. Sharp OF Phil
adelphia- Sharp and r. 5. Jackson
OF Philadelphia, and Neidich and
>tasch MlokOwski OF Los Angeles
adjourned their games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-09
Vienna Newspapers Run
Chicago Advertisements

VIENNA. July s-The Nienr1
newspapers are printing advertise
u-rrr. Tor 1000 Austrian women
cooks 10 60 20 Chicago. To Is eA-
planned tu Che advcrriseTrle nts tna-
Washington win authorize their adj
ur Issiou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29
POLICEMAN WANTED FEE
Commonwealth Attorney Gets His

Commonwealth Attorney Gets HIS
y, But Officer is Left in Cold
!. What consolation is it to a ponce
maSh$to know that the commonwealth
attorney has received his fee OF slo
in an automobile case if his own IN
formers fee of S. has not been as
sessed ?SPoliceman T. j. Maxey, VINO
brought action in police court OF Rich
nrond yesterday against B. A. blen-
.ne r, local alto dealer, on three charges
of not COMPLYING with the state laws
in having improper tags on autos
which he: was bringing through the
state, was, told that Mr.. Blenner, who
pleaded guilty to the charges, had
paid the usual costs, including the
commonwealth attorney fees.
"But where is my SIS fee?' querled
the officer. The police court treasurer
looked askance. Mr.. SBlenner had been
fined $40 and costs in each OF three
cases against him. But when he went
to pay up he found a bill against him
of more than $40. What for ?" ne
asked. The police, court treasurer in
formed him that this included $50
commonwealth attorney-fees = ten
dollars in each case. Mr.. Wse hap
pened to be standing nearby "You
are not going to charge me $40 Nseacl
case, are you Mr.. Wise, when SaW had
so little trouble with the case;gHsked
Mr.. Blenner of the commonwssnh at
torney, with something Of aweA his
voice. IN
"You will have to pay what TN law
allows, see the court clerk abe@ it, !"
said the commonwealth ATTORNEYS Mr..
Blenner paid, but queriedi who made
such; a law as that?" Later Policeman
Maxey phoned Mr.. Blenner and asked
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29


parties hereto their successors or as
signs, for term of six months from
the date of such determination. Any
expense incurred for the compensa-
ticn Of such arbitrators shall be borne
by the said City Council of Alexandria
and the said Alexandria County Light
ing Company, its successors or as
signs, equally.
The Mayor of the City Of Alcxan-
dria is hereby authorized and instruct
ed to enter into a contract with the
Alexandria County Lighting Com
pany its successors or assigns in or
der to put into effect the provisions
of this ordinance.
This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
Daniel r. Stansbury, Clerk.
May "a, 1920. 127-10c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29

irgs.
Methodist. Protestant Church, north
Washington: street; Rev. G. }. i HIM. Ill,
pastor. Sunday School, $50 a. m
Preaching at II a: m. and fil.'
Second Presbyterian Church, preach
;,so. at IL 1fr! and g p. M, by
pastor, Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison
Sunday School, $3.50. a. M, foung
Mems Westminster Bible Glass, ~ a.
m. All young men OF the Guy VINO VINO,
do not attend any Bible Class are
welcome. Christian Endeavor p. H.
il: ID, :gestm isster Building Eyysenang
.ssssssfse asauss D BIS 3seEees'
with special sermon by chaplain De.
Allison and special music. SOLO ov
Miss Lucy Graves, "Hear Us. "
Father" and anthem by choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29

Damagh was working on travel.
ing crane, 80 feet in the air, when
he dropped piece OF wood upon a
by pass valve, causing oil to flow
from a fuel line. The oil somehow
caught fire and the flamessset fine
to Darraghs clothing In his husry::
to get down. the ladder and in trying.
to heat out the flames, he 4tripped
and fell.
Several hundred workmen witness
sed the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29
r;rst Bantist Church. Rev DR.. E..

First Baptist Church, Rev DR.. E..
b. Jackson, pastor. Preaching at
ii a. ~, and 7:45 p. M, Sun
day School, $3.50 a. M, B. Y: P. o.,
ATT p. M. Large chorus choie at
Doth services. Prayer services at s
p. m, Wednesday. Strangers spec
tally welcomed to all services.
Christ Protestant Episcopal
Church, rector, Rev. DR.. William J..
Morton. Sunday School and En-
manuel Bible Class, $50 a. m.
Morning service II a. M, Evening
sermon at. 8 o'clock, Free E &c pew IS .
Everybody welcome. ~; 80 +
Salvation Army, headquarters,
JOG South Fairfax Street, Cap
tain and Mrs.s +. DIX Hellwese.
officers in charge. Meetings. each
night, except Monday: eight
O'clock. : Sunday sehool, = pm.
Y T.. T.. $3.50 ! m. Specia' meet
inlg at 8 o'clock.
The Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, West side South Washington
ST., near King St. Rev.rE. V. REGISTER,
|. the, pastor, will preach at II a.
M, and at s., p. % ms; Ep-
worth League at 7:15 p. IN: Sunday
School at $50: a. m. The, Henry +.
Field Bible Class for men meets at
s9.45. A. M. in the Young Peoples
Building. The men of ,Alexandriasand
vicinity will be cordially welcomed
here.
Trinity; Methodist Episcopal
Churcx east side. of Washington
Street, The Mother #. Meti,aa;sm in
Alexandria. founded 1774. Rev. Os-
car Whitefield Reynolds, S, T.. B.,
minister. Church School, $3.50 a.
M, Mems Glass, led by the pastor,
meets at 1000 a. m. M'.n'l 2 wor-
ship, l1:00 a. n ;, sermcr subject,
'"The Patriotism of Peace" and APP
propriate music by; the chorus choir.
Alexandria Post American Legion,
Confederate Veterans, c.. a. r.,
Spanish War Veterans, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and the, public is
cordially invited to attend. Even
ing service at. 7:>45! p. ,cm., subject,
"Morality and Religion. A cordial
welcome is extended to all who at
tend our services.
Volunteers of America, 113 North
Fairfax street, Captain E S Dawson
and Lieut.. Walsh, officers in charge
Sunday School 3 p. M, Young Peo-
pies Meeting at 7:30 p. M, regular
evening service at 8 O'Clock. Week
night services Tuesday and Thurs
day at 8so'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these meet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-29
LABOR DEBATE NEAR RIOT
Gompers and Allen Boohed And
Heckled Before Vast Throng

Heckled Before Vast. Throng
New York, May 30-Samuel Comp
ers, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, Governor Henry j.
Allen of Kansas and an. audience of
more than 1000 persons, which filled
Carnegie Hall to capacity, last night
debated the operation of the Kansas
Industrial Relations Court. There
were as many turned away, as gain
ed admittance to the hall. Y
On several occasions, the audience
took matters entirely out of the
hands of the principals in the de-
bate, hurting question after question
from faction to faction and at the
speakers, who joined in pleading
with the crowd against interruption.
President Gompers, as the first
speaker, conferred his arguments
against efforts to prohibit strikes
by law. When he rose he was cheer
ed for several minutes.
You can make the laws what you
WILL" he declared, "but if you out
law strikes your laws will be fail
ure and you will merely make crimi-
mails. of honest and law-abiding work
ers.
"To work or not to work is the
human right, and not the right of
governments. of legislatures or of
courts" he said, j"That is what we
contend and will contend forever"
Gov. Allen precipnated near riot
with the statement, few minutes
later, that the law had "only taken
away from Gompers his divine right
to order q man to quit work" Boohs
and cheers mingled in one great roar.
The demonstration lasted several
minutes, and had to be quelled by the
chairman.
Gov. Allen asked President Com
pers how he would protect the in
terests of the public in strike. which