davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
.FIREBDGS WERE
QUIET LAST NIGHT
Fayette County Sheriff
Goes Over the Ter
ritOry Today
Eny Associated Pressl

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. a.
Sheriff /. l. Shaw. of Fayette coun-
ty, left here today for Fayette
City, where he said he would go
over very carefully the circum-
stances attending the eleven incen
diary fires in that vicinity within
the last few days. The. sheriff
-addGu thlt he believed the state
police and the county authorities
would be able to handle the stu
alton and that it would not be nee
essary to call upon Governor
SprouI for the Pennsylvania ma
tional guards. However, should
the presence of guardsmen be-
come necessary, the sheriff said,
he would not hesitate to take the
necessary action.
The fire bugs who have terror
lied Fayette City this week were
quiet last night, well knowing that
the majority of residents were at
some time or other on guard. The
theory was advanced that because
of increased Yigilence in Fayette
City the next outbreak of 1ncen-
diarism would be in some other
part of Fayette or Westmoreland
counties where the fire bugs have
been operating.
The state police are pushing
their investigation into all parts
of the county in an effort to find
not only the criminals but the mo-
tive for the crime.
Some OF the troopers still main
tan that Frank Coma, who was
arrested last week, Is only the
tool Of the persons behind the
plot. He is still confined in the
county jail here. Corporal Betsel
and three privates Of the state
force, who were assigned to the
danger zone yesterday, were at
work today.
In this connection It was said
that radical literature had been
found in the vicinity Of the recent
fires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3S-George
H. Gushing. managing director of
the American Wholesale Coal Asso
citation, was recalled today by the
senate coal investigating commit
tee when open sessions were re-
sumed and entered a dnial tina:
coal mn had planned" the series
OF government statements and &C
tions which he said caused a coal
shortage panic this year.
"Some Of the coal men got the
high prices but want to absolve
thine from bringing about the steps
which five government organiza-
tions took that caused the panic"
did your association ask the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
priority orders" asked Senate;
Kenyon.
mo. we are lighting that" Mr..
Gushing replied.
j. D. A. Morrow, vice president
OF the National Coal Association,
representing mine operators. said
his association was formed at the
instance Of the National Defense
Council and was approved by the
Fuel Administration so there
could be some national organiza-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
WERE fines 5BSI JUST
RUNNING away !?
Henderson Specially Co.
Has Recovered Lost
Property

Two automobile tires that were
stolen by burglars who entered the
store OF the Henderson Speciality
Co.. on Monroe street, early yes
terday morning were returned 10
Manager E. +. Henderson this
morning under peculiar clrcum-
stances.
When the employees of the store
arrived to open up yesterday morn
ing it was found that an entrance
had bee affected through the base
ment and two tires valued at $125
and SIS in cash had been taken from
the cash register. Another tire
was found In sack in the base
ment where 1t had evidently been
left by the thieves who may have
been frightend away
About 10 o'clock this morning
Manager Henderson was visited by
Young man who works for a
wholesale firm on Cleveland ave-
nue., back OF the Henderson store,
and was told that the tires had
been found by him on the street
shortly before 7 o'clock and taken
to tho place where he works Man
ager Henderson went to the place
and recovered his proprty.
The story told by the youth was
that as he was going to work a
tire rolled down the hill and struck
him, almost knocking him down.
This was followed by another. He
picked up the tires and took them
with him but never thought OF no
tiiying the police. Seeing the ac-
count of the robbery in a paper he
discovered who the owner was and
notified Manager Henderson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
THIS TINE WIFE'S
HUNCR WAS WRONG
Interesting Incident of a
Morning at Police
Headquarters

Many and various are the meth
ods employed by wives to keep
track. of their husbands. But an
entirely original one was sprung
on Chief Snider this morning.
AT nine O'Clock this morning,
the usual hour for police court,
the telephone bell rang and the
chief answered.
lis my husband there?" asked
a feminine voice.
''Who is your husband?"
The name was given, and the
chief inquired II there was anyone
with that cognomen around the
premises. No one answered.
LET mo see," ruminated the
chief, IT ougth to know that
name" Suddenly he frightened.
Hello" he said. mo, your
husband isn't here"
81 had forgotten the name but
I remember him now" he contin-
ued after hanging up. I'VE have
not had him for several weeks.
There we're no arrests yesterday
or last night, and, no police court
was held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Stores Will Be Open To
night To Accommodate
Late Shoppers
.RUSH AT POSTOFFICE
Volume of Mail Shows
That Santa Is More
Il Popular Than Ever

Christmas crowds today fill the
streets and stores, and the Christ.
i4as kettle bell rings merrily. AS
general rule everybody appears
thoroughly happy with occasionally
\ much worried individual thread
iag his or her way through the
packed uisles OF the shops. Early
tfhiA morning women with long,
l9e, rong-hAndled shopping bags
tarted downward and at no time
sInce the Christmas wares In the
stores were first displayed were
many earnest persons busily nj
A orlc purchasing gifts as were to-
tay seen wherever Christmas pres
cents were buyable.
Walking underfoot was NOT the
best with the Ice Of yesterday melt.
ing fast and the weather somewhat
warmer and rainy. Christmas
( IA eeE are selling fast with those III
agGe of these, wishing they had
deed even more than were on
AT nearly all prominent 10.
6dS all manner Of beautiful
1 can be seen today tagged
9ith owners name all ready for
telfyary at the last moment.
Gf0wnups and young people are
entering into the old, old game
4 thAt OF subterfuge and sly winks
IS they tell the clerk and freeman
not 10 bring gifts and trees until
NJ he last moment or the children
ixin find them" Would that be
,,4auiity! Not but what in many
Instances tie children" with in.
ifocent faces. already know vastly
ltofe than Ma and Pa as to what
liidden about the house.
4 liTefy wagons today arc hurry.
here and there with all speed
carrying packages of all sorts In
gluaihg plants, flowers, parlor
lamps, furniture, clothing-all man
uer OF Christmas presents for dear
1nea. Sleds, doll carriages and doll
fiirniture is hustled into the cellar
iSitiTiid behind the coal. Every
t,6dy's bureau drawer and closet Is
locked so tight, folks are wearing
s6nrts OF make.shifts rather than
Tthe fun.
he postoffice force is working
I'd, these people reporting that
tas usual they expect the big
est number of packages tomorrow
tSfUu3 tHTlQHys liSI yGhI OLl hhS Aott'
a December there were 307 sacks
man to deliver. This year on the
" 9Th there were AT sacks.
East year on the goth of Decem.
iser there were ,514 sacks while this
year on the same day 61S sacks
waited the attention Of carriers.
sast year on the 21st, 514 sacks OF
nail waited. This year on that day
there were sos sacks. All of which
goes TO show that in spite of the
nigh price OF Christmas presents
ind Temembrances tho number OF
sacks Increased this year.
The mailman is rather cross this
yesF. This much was determined
q on Yesterday and today when this
much abused individual was heard
ID sgrumbIe because folks insisted
on having hand.out Of expected
Christmas letters some doors be.
(Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Stock Market Slump
Ruins Brokerage Go.
ERy Associated Prnaal

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Failure OF
the brokerage firm of Foster and
Lounsberry was announced from
the rostrum OF the stock exchange
after the opening today. The firm
consists of ]. Il. Foster, floor mem
ber; S. D. LoInsberry and W. Glib
son. It has done business on the
exchange for nearly 20 years.
Foster and Lounsberry are un-
derstood to have been active trad
ers in Canadian steel which was
one of the stocks that led in re-
cent heavy reactions III the mar
ket. The failure which was unex-
pected in financial circles was re-
garded as the most important re
Gently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Il. F. Smith Elected
K,T, Grand Recorder

Henry F. Smith, of Fairmont,
has been notified that he has been
appointed grand secretary OF the
Grand Comamndery, Knights
Templar of West Virginia he
succeeds the late Frank E. Mich
OILS in that capacity.
Mr.. Smith vii serve as grand
recorded until the neIt conyoca-
toin of the Grand Commandery,
which, will be held in Charleston
next May!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Anyone Got a Kitchen Chair
tOLe17d to ReU. Billy Sunday?

William Asher in charge Billy Sunday campaign.
wants tabernacle choir and he asks that all
chairs please bring them 10
Monday with label tackled underneath sig
nifying whom they belong
So far 225 chairs have been secured from
churches promising chairs next week
West side individuals the chair the
down the choir platform on Monday
East side persons chairs to respective
churches they called for and hauled to the
tabernacle No expensive neededust old,
strong straight chair chairs or rockers
needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
los Shotfo1
RiOfng Against
16-Hour Day

~ =
LONDON, Doc. ga serious
labor riot occurred recently In
Petrograd, says a Heldngfor
dispatch to the Central News
under yesterdays date, IN which
many persons were killed or in.
jured.
The riot was crushed and los
laborers were executed, the dis
patch adds
The trouble started when the
Soviet authorities refused the
demand of the city laborerB for
more food and shortening Of the
working day which Is 1s hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, 6eEss.sv
Charges that government ottie
Joined in coal profiteerinE dtd
the period Of shortage last
were made by George HI
managing director of the America q
Wholesale Coal association re "a
flying under oath today, before
senate investigating commtttee
an executive session tho comm
according to Senator Ca1def,
Iican, New York, its chairman
furnished by Mr., Gushing ~ re
name of one man said to have been Z
principal in an operation Iys
which a group Of men in goHe
ment service obtained 460, 900 tpZll
OF coal, which they sold later It y
profit OF $600.00e. Railroad Oh
ials and one army officers also par.
tIclpated In the profit taking, lAr-.
Cushing was said by Chairman Cal
dor to have charged.
This phase OF Mr.. Cushing's 3 tss7
timony before the committee oYers
shadowed the rest OF his states
ment, which was to the effect thai
the coal shortage last summer was
due to ''panic," and largely caused
by statements Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the Geotog
ical Survey, the railroad admins
tration and the senate tnterstate
commerce commission telling the
consuming public about q coal
shortage this winter.
J. D. A. Morrow, vice president
an organization OF operators; the
office records OF which were e1aGl=
Ined last week by the senate COM
mlttee, took the stand late inattfe
day and began denial OF the
ic theory advanced by Gushing e
explain the shortage. MI.
row was excused until tomeFEe
when the committee took. III uHtig
ing into executive session. 60
Chairman Calder at the clnsesoL
the executive session recounted e.
part of Mr.. Cushing's statenel4t
saying that no names Woald he
made public by the committee mn
Investigation OF the chRgesSs
completed. Certain officials, fqs
said Gushing testified were able -
secure information as to commuEt4-
tics where shortage condIt tiQns
were particularly feared. and ~
sossed information as to the etEect
OF priority orders obtained on siAes
furnishing Of coal cars. TdseeI
AcIals also were said to nave n
formation as to coal in transit and
to have been able to obtain slSp7
piles which could be diyerted
more lucrative markets. One po9 /,
mentioned by Cushing, Senator
Calder said, involved $50 0i0e0 tons
while other operations weret6aid 20
have been initiated. The govern
ment Official named by cushipg
was said by the witness to have
resigned some time ago.
lMr. Gushing, in open 4saei ion
said that railroad officials had
Joined in the profit taking My
verting shipments going over theit
own railroads to new destinat Hon
but refused to give names
CONTINUED IN Page gpv7i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
New York ReVelers
Hailed Into Court

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = More
than 200 men and five women ar
rested In two raids on oil night en-
tertainment resorts were lined up
at various police stations today to
be questioned. Detectives stopped
persons who might throw light on
recent hold.ups and murders.
One OF the raids was at an East
Side restaurant and the other at
an uptown club house,
Fifteen arrests we're reported by
the rifle squads OF 20 sharpshoot-
ers who toured the city all night
with orders from the police COM
missioner to shoot to kill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
LETTERS. co OUT
To- THE WORKERS
Everyone Expected To Do
Something For The
Sunday Revival

Billy Sunday Is determined that
every man, woman and child In
Fairmont shall do his part toward
making a success Of the coming
campaign for souls. In this con
nection letters have been mailed
to ushers and personal workers
which read as follows:
Dear FrIend:-Your pastor
has selected you as an usher
at the tabernacle during the
Sunday evangelistic campaign.
This is an opportunity to do
a service for your community.
Be a good sport, don't try to
pass the buck. We need every
man. The tabernacle is not
large enough, its up to US to
pack them in, carry them out
II need be, keep order, Venti.
late when Billy says ventilate,
and take Up the change.
Now If you have the idea,
the writer asks your hearty
support to put this ushering
business over In the regular
FaIrmont way. REMEMBER
this, we meet for instructions
Wednesday evening, December
29th, at 1880 at the tabernacle.
Yours for service,
HOWARD, ROSS,
"Chief Usher"
Tho, letter to PERSONAL workers
is being read today all over the
city with sure interest. 1t runs
like this:
Dear Friend: = You have
been selected by your. pastor
and local Church Personal
Worker committee as. a per.
sonal worker during the Fair.
mont revival campaign. This
letter Is to give you notice Of
this fact, and to ask that you
meet Mr.. William Asher, or
ganizer for the revival. and
myself, chairman of the Per
sonal Workers committee, on
Tuesday evening, 1880, at the
tabernacle, Fifth street and
CASTOR avenue.
VIII you kindly make spe'
cial note OF this meeting and
plan to be present, as this VIII
be the only meeting we shall
have for organization and In.
struction before the revival
begins. Hence, It Is very nee.
es8ary that every personal
worker be present at this meet
ing.
As this is the only formal no
uce you will receive, please
remember the date CTuesday
evening, December 2Sth), and
the place (the tabernacle),
Fifth street and CASTOR ave
nue).
Yours for victory,
R. T. BROWN, Chairman,
Personal Workers, Com,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Quiet Day at the
Home Of Harding
fBy Associated Prc8sl

MARION, o., Dec. 22.-The en-.
gagement book Of Presdent-Elect
Harding was blank today, and 1t
was said no callers were expected.
It is possible however that some
may appear as most OF Mr.. Har-
ding's Invitations left the matter of
time to the convenience Of his visi.
tors.
Ex.President Taft Is expected to
confer with Mr.. Harding before
Christmas but the day of his ar
rival has not been officially an.
nounCed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Expect Bitter Fight
On Emergency Tariff
IBy AssocIated Presgl

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga bit
ter fight was forecast today as the
house took up the emergency .taTiR
bill under a rule limiting debate to
three hours. Chairman Fordney,
of the ways and means commit
tee, announced it was his intention
to seek passage OF the bill before
adjournment tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Powder Mill Lets Go;
Four Men Killed
EPy Associated Pressl

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 22.-
-Four men we're killed and two in
jured in an explosion today in the
pressing and packing mill OF the
Dupont Powder company at Belin
Village near Moosic, seven miles
from here. The property damage
amounted to $4,000.
The force Of the explosion was
felt all over the Lackawanna val
ley. The plant is engaged in han
ding commercial powder, largely
for the anthracite mining indus
try.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Gushing ABSOLVES GlH
OPERATORS FROM CHARGE
'0E WORKING UPACOALPA
Representative of the Wholesaler
Now Seeks to Put the Entire
Blame Upon the Govern s..
ment Agencies

tion In the coal industry ytsd
which the government could dsals
1t has 1900 members, he said, no
produced little over. half the lcoa4
tonnage OF the United States,
why can't you organie1 now 70
prevent shortages as You did ioue
ing the war;" asked Senator EDGE.
why should a two-week railrq1d
strike produce a national sboFtaBe,
THE switchmen's strike lasted
six weeks" Mr.. Morrow replied;
"but 1t affected chiefly the eastern
territory where 60 Per cent ot the
coal is produced.
Lets get to the preesnt doE@
said Senator Edge. There are
plenty of coal cars and no fear raot
another shortage" ,s,i =
There Is nothing to fear now.
Mr.. Morrow said. "It took aNorld
war, a national coal strike and Q
railroad strike as well to- bring
about last summers shortage.
The coal associations income
was something over $400s00Di thig,
year." the witness t8ld Senator
Kenyon and 1t had secured oTer
one million dollars during ths5iaat
three years" by assessment On
members. - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
oh, ,ListenHereL
BY ADAM 8. LANE.

sss-ssslsss = 49,
These are. or Have
Been up Until
Right Now,
Marvelously prosperous Days
There Is, or Has
Been until The
Immediate REGENCY
Loads and Loads
OF easy Money.
In the days To
Come, there seems To
Be u general Conviction.
That the Winged
Dollar
Is going to Be
Classed with the DodO,
And that the Position
Is going to Shrink
To a lean Job.
Which shall only Be
Retained by The
Utmost vigilance Upon
The part Of Its
Fortunate PosSeSsor.
Just exactly How
True the MOurnful
Prophecy may Hold
Remains yet Yelled
In the Returns:
But
The piper Always
EXacts his Fee
And even the Most
Conservative Authority
Will have To
Admit
That America Has
Enjoyed tn Music.
Now
Sometime In The
Next twelve Month
You are going To
Sit down audsCoEitate
Upon the Intensive
Question of what Became
OF all the Money.
And there will Be
Much graTh!ng OF Tee'l.
Over tho SUN Total
OF useless and Ton-fool
Expenditures.
The dollar well Spent
Is going 20 Be
a white Light
In the Gloom,
And u sovereign Restorer
OF your Belief
In the Hope
That you are Not
Such mortal FiZEi,.
After All.
/ would 8eeF To
Assist yod In The
Dark days to Come.
This Is My
Sole reason for Urging
You to give a Dollar
To the Times Christmas
Fund,
And to the Salvation
Army Kettle
While there is Yet
Time.
Along about next September
When you are Scanning
Your check Stubs
And asking yourself Sui
Phurous and Unnnswerable
Questions
/ wish to Give
You a chance To
Remark upon two Occasions
That There was One
Dollar that Bought
Something"
And lift up Your
Voice and Rejoice.
might remind You
Also, that The
Time Is Now.
Professor, a little Dole
On the Doldrums,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
EIIRnpEAN RELIEF.

For $33, ,O0O,OU0 the European Re
lief Council will be able to supply
food, clothing and adequate medi-
cal care this yinter to 3,500reSo chill.
dren in Central and Eastern Eu-
rope. Without the aid of the Coun-
ell thees children will die.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
BURGLAR ESCAPING WITH
$500 CAUGHT By PANTS

piTTspuRGH n no, for his psntA
sad . ricke, fence. william Hurley
pspbabiy would not be IN the Allegheny
pa,tce s,s,ion fscinF charge OF h'Eh
vay robbery, As Mrs Matilda Brice.'
isad stepped 'tcn a street car " ~
Luks's square. Hurley got Of. too. and
Just No tho car moved ssay Mrs
bviceisnd's purse. containing $500. wss
UNDtched from her hand Several
civilians and ono policeman chased
hurley
He has Q good start. however. and
Vevld have outdsiapred his pursuer-
~ trousers hadn't cauEh, on m
IN picket fence In an alley The
neaey vas recovered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
PAWHUSKA lAB0RERS
SION NEW CONTRACT

Current wass for common iRborsfs
At Pawhuska 10 tS IN. crsud. u Con.
nAiiy. is,,or commissioner reported "a
the city officials there aftof his In.
vcstiSAtloa In connection with ths
strike OF iaborsrs Employed by the ciiy.
Under the state law cities mus, pay
The current wsGes Pswhusta city
laborsvs we're setting " when 'hoy
struck. Contractors signed up Win
their striking lsborsrs for " 20, ,stab'
iIshins the current wAEs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
WHlTEHURST AWARDS
CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE

The Postal HlEh~ny drew nearer ths
posltion Of = great nstion-l road Thurs
l,y when John A Whi,rhursi. presi-
dsNt Of the Postal, let the contract for
Q sisoi bridge across TIE South Cana
dian river q, BRIDGEPORT
when the hndEe n, Calvin, now
under construction. II completed ard
tlat ~ bridgeport, the ros,sl sill az
ford GOOD travel route from Little
ksrh, Ark.. 10 n Paso, Texas, through
Okishona CITY The road has been
marked and losred from here 10 ~
Memo and this will he done from here
to Little Horh TITS spring
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
MERCHANTS TO Be AIDED
By "PAY UP" CAMPAIGN

The PAY Up" campaign os the Re-
sailors association. starting February
l. II expected to bring $500 ,000 into the
cash registers Of city merchants three
months earlier than II would normally
have arrived.
The invitation NJ the Retsiiers' as.
snclfilon to tho public to Get 4 rcd
Inc under your account" viii be re-.
lnfprcrd by electrically lighted bill
hos rds over tho city. Pnd by fli,y.
tevcH varieties ~ edycrtising. s<cord
ing 30 \ d 'MrMullen. secretary Of
Tho A4sociA,ion =
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22

ssbsfhi fof ten years the sists 10 bc
psd ffom tho uail0ual guard a.
pfopflh Ions fDf ihH use VI the lsrd
IN. l,p. munsy has been paid IN iul
hnd Ne ten y'if period i1s Eiap-"1
Nlih no fIr'hsf nfsi ioi its fsng-
ne state 10 ssssd M lsts ihs pf0D"i ,
NJ The hlllnnI ENnNrnln hhIls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
ROBERTSON DECLINES
TO AID HOOVER BOOM

Governor Robertson declines IN aid In
prsps Ing pfeaidsntial boom for
Hefb<rt linoYof
Tho governor Thursday was ssksd t'y
tsissraph 10 prepare statement for
shs New York Wolfi. which newspaper
showed on'' the dsmh "a for Hoover
this week.
As prosldent ~ the owen. for-Pr,i-
dent ciuhs n-turslly I declin. 10 rdd
my hurite pufd ~ Endorsement for
Hoover No sovorunt said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-22
PALMER OFFERS
new MEASURE ON
ANT|-SED|T|0N
Attorney General Disap-
proves Both House. Bills,

WASUiNGTON. Jan. ~ --pissrptoy
ins both the Fterllng and Graham 1d
ton blns. Attorney General lAimet. M
. letter 10 Chairman Campbell ~ the
houss rules committee, proposed new
snsesufe which would provide fines not
eHcesding 80 ona hnd ifuprisonnsn' NJ
not more than iwvn'y yeats for pei
sons convicted ~ attempting 10 over
shro~ ~. EuN,fnusnt or of acts ~
violence against the sOyoi nmrni or Ito
empio, es OT agents wiNle IN tho dis.
ehsfge Of lhDf Official dutlss