davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
GANG
STEALING HORSES

BRAWLEY, June 1S.-According to
M. B. Murphy, who believes a horse
was stolen from his ranch Tuesday,
there have been more than $50 horses
stolen by organized stock thieves since
last Thursday and rushed across the
border. In his search for his own
animal he encountered Mexican
border rider who stated that within
the past week there had been fully $50
animals enter Mexico, being driven
there by stock thieves.
The regularity with which horses
in Imperial Valley had disappeared re-
Gently makes the assumption almost
certain that an organized band is trat-
ficing in horse stealing.
Sheriff Applestill has not been noti--
fed officially of the latest suspected
case of horse stealing but states his
department will lend all possible as
sistance to owners, who, lose their
animals.
Once the animals are driven across
the border, it is next to impossible to
secure their return.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
WOOL GROWERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
(BY Associated Fress,

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, June 18.-
The Wool Growers Cooperative asso-
citation of New Mexico has been
formed for the purpose of eliminating
middlemen and increasing the returns
to the sheep men. 1t is the intention
this year to concentrate in q ware
house in Chicago, for grading and sell
ing to spinners, as much of the wool
clip as is pledged to the association
When the association is considered as
permanently Established and is suffi-
GENTLY strong financially, arrange
ments will be made for one or more
bonded warehouses in this state, where
the wool will be graded and sold.
Sheep men say at present WOO
passes through the hands of from two
to five persons after the grower sells
it until it reaches the man who makes
it into cloth.
New MeXico's wool clip this year will
it is estimated, amount to 100000
bounds. Growers have already pledged
100000 pounds to the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
"THE MOLLYCODDLE," DOUG'S
COSTLIEST PRODUCTION
Expenditure on Latest PhOtOplay
Ear Exceeds Former Pictures

In giving to the public his latest
screen effort, "The Mollycoddle, "
which is the third of his United Art
lists Corporation productions, Douglas
Fairbanks presents the most costly
motion picture in his career, repre-
senting an expenditure of more than
a half million dollars. The picture
will be presented at the Palace Air
dome beginning Monday, June p.
The enormous cost of "The Molly
coddle" was due to the stars desire
to continue the policy he inaugurated
when he became an Independent pro
ducer and member of the big Four. y
At that time he declared that money
would be secondary and that it would
be his aim, with each succeeding
production, to eclipse all previous
efforts.
Tremendous "sets" add to the nu-
merous features of "The Mollycoddle"
and it was because of the great
amount of construction work that was
required that this production totalled
up to several hundred thousand
dollars, more in cost than any prevl-
Gus output from the Fairbanks
studios.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
DESIRE PASSPORTS
By Associated Press)

MANILA, P. T., June 18.-Young
Filipinos are applying for passports
to the United States in increasing
numbers, according to statement
from the executive office of the gov
ernment. Most of these students who
announce their intention of working
their way through school 1t is said
that the applications for passports
passed on daily for some time have
numbered from ten to so.
Nearly all of those who have passed
the examination emitting them to
government aid while pursuing their
studies in the United States, have de-
parted and those now applying for
passports are going on their own
resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

A. p. Williams leaves tomorrow for
Marino Dam on a fishing trip.
Men-Have your silk shirts and
Palm Beach trousers hand laundriei.
Phone -J.-Adv.
Miss Helen johnson leaves tomor-
row for San Diego for the weekend.
Family leaving for the summer?
Store your piano and household goods
in the basement of our reinforced
concrete warehouse. Leaving the val
ley? Let our experienced man crate
and pack your goods for shipping.
Daily truck service to San Diego.
Phone l for rates. Pioneer Truck Z,
Transfer Company.
Come visit our store and inspect our
lines. Ladies' Shop, Barbara Worth
Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
NOTE TAKEN AS WILL.
CRv Associated Press

REDDING, Cal, June 18.-A scrib-
bled note on scrap of paper has
been accepted in court as the will of
Gustav Westerholm, marine engi-
neer, leaving all his property, valued
at several hundred dollars, to Jessie
Limon, 15-year-old school girl of
Arcata.
The girl works after school hours
at an Arcata hotel and her diligence
so impressed Westerholm who stopped
there one night that he left his estate
to her.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
IMPERIAL RANCHER
GOOD ONION GROWER

IMPERIAL, June Isl. F. Bennett
of West Main street has shown that
, onions will thrive in town as well as
in the country. He cultivated an eighth
of an acre for table use in the spring,
selling locally total of 5000 punches.
The onions are Silver Skins and very
palatable. The matured product,
samples of which Mr.. Bennett brought
in yesterday compares favorably with
the onions grown in Coachella Valley
Southern California's famous onion
district-both in size and taste.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
TOMORROW AT THE PALACE

picture describe it as "skyrockett Of
action" sweeping without pause to u
finale of hair-raising quality.
If the daredevil of the screen"
proves true to his record-and there
can be small doubt as to this-thcn
there is a treat in store for the big
audiences that crowd the theater
whenever Mix appears. The fascina-
tion of danger is no better illustrated
than in the character Of this daring
cowboy-acto who stops at nothing
to secure blood stirring effects.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
kyG(lci(gg4EI
X. p. Party Tonight.

The Knights of Pythias lodge of FL
Centre will hold a social evening every
Friday night at the Davis Hall. They
will entertain with musical program,
dancing and refreshments. The music
will be furnished by Edison phono-
graphs from the Imperial Valley Hard
ware company along with some good
local talent The evenings are created
to overcome the lack of amusement
which is evident in Ell Centre during
the summer. The general public is
invited to attend and is promised q
very entertaining evening. The first
program will be this evening, CON
mencing at S o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Wesley He'll returned few days
ago from a trip to the mountains,
where he had been for the past weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Write your Grain and Hay insur.
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., El Centre. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Phil j. Shafer returned last night
from Jacumba, where he has been
looking over some business interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Don't miss the attractive smocks
and waists at the Ladies' Shop. Bar
bara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Frank E. Albright. manager of the
local Union Oil station, is the proud
owner Of new clubhouse" Stude-
baker.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
ATTENTION ELKS

Don't forget the regular weekly
luncheon Friday noon. An excellent
menu has been prepared and there
will be several good talks. Make it a
point to be there.
Luncheon Committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

A. H. Scott local business man, is
leaving for San Diego where he will
take a short vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with L. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST.. Ell Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Drink Cherry Blossoms when
thirsty. Sold in bottles only.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Clothing. shoes, furniture. Any-
thing second hand. Will pay highest
cash prices. Broadway Second Hand
Store, 207 North Fifth Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
AMERICAN LEtCIE

eSterday's Results
Boston, .; Detroit, I.
New York, 7; Chicago, ,.
Washing gton Cleveland. wet grounds
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, 8,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
STANDING OF CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST IEIGUE

Yesterdays Results
Portland, 8; Vernon, 3
Salt Lake, 10: Los Angeles, 1.
Seattle, 5; Oakland, T.
san Francisco, 2; Sacramento, l.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

STATEN ISLAND-Mary gets
the blue ribbon. Her last name is
Riley. she's just a year old, and
has been proclaimed the prize tot
of Staten Island. Hundreds Of
other babies had to take off their
bonnets to her
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Miss Ruth Tate has returned from
Pomona, where she has been attend
ing school for the past wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

w. H. Greenleaf of the Greenleaf
Clements Drug company, left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles after short visit
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
TOM MIX IS COMING
IN A NEW THRIMLE]

Tom Mix is coming to town again
this time in a riproaring, two-fsted,
swift-moving love story that tops all
others of the same class. 1t is
desert Love" which William Fox will
present on Saturday at the Palace
Airdome. Those who have seen the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Write your Grain and Hay insur.
ance with l.. p. Sargent, $50 Main
St., Ell Centre. Best companies,
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
NATIONAL, IE\GIE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, |; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston Cincinnati rain.
Brooklyn Chicago, wet grounds.
New York -Pittsburg, wet grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

ERIE, Pa.Two little boys away the
Of dnapng that has startled
has been started Stanfa
Charles 8, vanished father, trace
OF their whereabouts is convinced
asked this to help him locate them. -
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

The beach costume sketched
here is of white dancette satin
with a border trimming of dark
blue satin applique dots. The sash
Is emerald green. swirled twice
around the waist. Shoes and cap
ere of the satin while the hose is
marked off in blue hairline dag
olal checks. The tunic, be it
noticed. is caught with a rubber
at either side to hold it down.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

LOOK-Hats to $35, now at $1,000
Ladies' Shop, Barbara Worth Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
lN&as Moil7hn77

County Superintendent of Schools
A.. p. Shibley has accepted the APP
pointment of the superintendency of
the El Centre grammar schools, eff
fective this fall, to fill the vacancy
caused by he resignation of M. 6.
Boucher. The selection was made by
the grammar school board several
weeks ago but no announcement was
made until Mr.. .Shibley had considered
the matter and decided to accept.
20 per cent reduction on all silk
underwear. Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel.
Miss Peggy Lien left this morning
for San Diego where she will spend
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

Douglas Fairbanks in "The Molly
coddle." His latest production coming
to The Palace Airdome Monday ant
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18
HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POL.
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.

Sunday mountain climbers are
warned to fill their gas and oil tanks
on Saturday and not wait until Sum
day morning after this. Service sta
tions are now closed on Sunday. Those
who neglect to look after this little
matter may find it necessary to stay
at home after a pleasant trip to the
mountains was planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-18

) A. p. Williams leaves tomorrow for
Marino Dam on a fishing trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Fy-AMERICAN ARMY CAPTAIN DISCLOSED
As DESER7ER AND AGENT OF GERMANY DURING
THE WAR; RECOGNIZED AND IMPRISONED

ro-L Dec. T.-ScnSati"nnl dis
.,cs,Tss New Of Of h his mission to this country
Ss spv for the German EoNfri,i,'' EILi., ~
were given in an alIrEeu ,,t,i,, o.i IN Com.
t. ASH United states lhiHntl -
apiinggcd piiiing thief and dcsHrtcT. after MS a. a.
90, here tonight. charged WIN ~
sronding with $4,000 OF ms 'IH'pamS >
funds on December -, l7'" ,i'mo Sc
mrnt was then stationed At >''''F
vicr. tirccnvillc. :. l. ,, 1Io uos
'Ii;s ca1turc was accidchtaI' nc "a1
ornssinr Fifth avenue at rort ~
street near tn" public poLne1lp TipFaFh i,rst iieu
nusn tnuont in Willers company. reGo6-
rTno,' .,tnoS him Hannigan called n police
man and Willers was arrested. ~ =
noI;ce station. the prisoner "aS lu
fh thnr idcntitied by tw" ether tormTP
,tn,,snanis ,n", in Company l.. Sidney +.
Jowci and Francis Hatch. WilIsrS was
NV, ,akcn 10 Governors Island. hcad,
omo rtcrs Of tho Second army corps anu
ninCcd in confinement al Fort Jay
His Chance Didn't Come.
UiIlcrs, the police said, rccitcd IN a
bruzrn fashion how he was sun Udrad - rs
Tnitcd States as one of three hunureu
ndots ,rained in the acts OF espionage
70 cnrst in the American army.
" a. his arrival in the United states,
wilicrs went to Albany, where ne Ell
ris,rJ' h. said. as Il private; His mill
G ,aTf tis "s' 'kknnnwlcdgc Of English and his
Utility To speak like an American en-
nhlrL him tn obtain Il r"mm!SS!"h'
WilIrrs said he had never been sent
,oro.s ~ ,bc nccan, and while III tins
ac,rtrv his instructions were TO act
,hc nart of a loyal Am"rican' ana TO
f,kc NO action until he reached the war
zone. .,,,, ,r,o- r,ach in &,
rho n,hcr side" he was asked
81 rnuid lead the company TO slauGh
fer" the police say II" TCnIiSa;
"you also would be killed. he was
reminded. -,..,.,a. -, ,ot-
ter men died that way:
Many Like Him.
While being QucSt!"nrH al inc puiiCS :,
s!.tfon. the police say NlIIcrS Tc,na nc. hSu
maj they would be surprised II they
r,nyy t''' The number of officials at Wash
inrton during the war who were en-
Navel nv Germany ns spies.
"Arr they still there" he was asked.
That don't know he ,iers is SaId 1noI% TO
have answered, but there were many
of them during the war. AN,
Thn Forty-ciEhth infantry was stu
at Camp SEWER when the armiS'cc was
signed and, his uscfulnesS as SPY at
an end. Willers told the pollre' nc ar-
cidcd To become n desertcr ana to take
,hCy alleged. the lands Of his company
Thn drs.rtcr then went to Chicago
where about 4 year ago he married
young American woman naned CraW-
ford. ,,, ,, ,L.,,
From Chicago. Willcrs r"amcd about
.bn country at various times in his
,ro1cIs irving unSucCessfully to get a
nassport TO Germany. lie disguised
himself and waited an opportunity t"
Quit the country. pair OF heavy eye
classes. he said. was an important part
Of his disguise. ,,,.,.,
when questioned by military authori-
,i.e NJ Governors Island, Wtllers de-
clInrd To- amplify his alleged concession
TO the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
BLOCKADE PROBLEM STIES
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEET

,;,neya, Dec THE commission on
aronomic>; Of tho League OF Nations aS
srn,hlv to-day unanimously decided thaI
M mrubcr of the league shall be- per-
u,it,ed tn blockade an offcnding men,
her without the consent OF the counc!i
~ tho Lraruc of Nations, but that II
may reject the decisions Of the counclI
If !, believes il To I've unjust. This ac-
tion r,,rr =; the close OF a three houT
bch,tc nj a public session OF the com
,nissinn which developed two detlnlle
divisions of opinion among the states:
one group. led hy Stgnor Schanzer. "l
the Italian delegation. took the we"
that II would hc fata! II "ach po"er
were permitted to commcnC" Il blockaGe
whenever Il considered its course risHl
and without 4 decision by the couhciI'
The other group, the spokesman Oh
which was Halnar Brantlng. Oh SMS
den, who ls chairman OF the commiss!on
on disarmament. hlockadcs ana man,
dates. opposed placing the oec!s'oh III
the hands Of the council A..
MY country Will never yi"td TO inc
council tho right to drr!u% WI q
blockade shall be instituted, NJ. braht-
ing asserted. ., c,o,,.h
Lord Robert Cecil. r"nrrS"nting SCUM
Africa, suggested a compromise. permit
tinr states to reject "A decision by the
cnmncil If the states thought the declS-
ion was not right II. 4. l.. Fisher. also
of the British delegation, emphasized
IN. necessity Of setting up at once some
sort of temporary machinery wnicn
rould and probably would be- altered al
tin. next session.
The rcuort OF the commission no"
rnrs to the league assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08

Washington, Dec. T.-(By The Asso
cIated preSS)0C;luGre' : onal considera
ati0n of methods to aid in restoring nor
NAL business conditions appt arcd IN the
off!nG tonight with the annouhccHa'ns
that majority members of the Ways
and Means committee would meet IN
conference tomorrow to discuss leg
islativc program with respect 10 cofh-
merce and industry.
The enormous number of bills deal
ing with farming and industry. present
ed Yesterday and today together with a'l
apnarent desire OF leaders, TO do some
thing for business generally. made IL
aprear certain that conGrcSSiouat Ht
tention would hc turned TO huSiHSSS
prnblerns once the appropriation DhIS
ara out Of the way. Leaders in the sen.
nAe ard house do not believe that actHal
enactment Of any such legislation cin
be- accomplished during the present
brief session. but they are eVloent y
agreed that the f"und"tons Shou-u DC
laid through committee consideration
FOR promrt action after March 4. next.
wids Range OF Proposals. -,
The Ways ard Means committee VIII
have before 1t Wild" rance OF pror"-
sails for bills already dropped In the
ssnatr and house hoppcrs include mea-
sureS providing all the way from far,,
reaching tax and tariff reforms and
agricultural relief TO aid or projection
e. 'tmitcl groups os Indus r!sS;
Sor,c OF the measure, Sunmit,tno ,,.,,
would direct congress ionAl tnHGSt!Ea-
tion OF unemployment. Among such
measures was resolution presented
today by REPRESENTATIVE Mason. Repnh..
lican. Illinois. calling fNr series or
house committee irvcst'%a, IONS ana =
conference OF governors and isderiL oI
ficials to ascertain frCts and t,Tures
and make r.commenda tions. Mr. Mason
resolution set forth that there now
were more than -2o09 ,Qnn.O .OaQ- Ie-son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
FIND WOMAN IN
THE HAMON: CASE
LOCATED IN MEXICAN
VILLAGE NEAR BORDER
Father of Miss Smith Joins 10
Advising Woman to Give I.
Herself Up

Ardmore, Okla. Dee. THE Bearcb
for Clara Barton Smith, wanted here 10
connection with the fatal shooting Of
Jake L. Hamon, millionaire and Repuo'
lican national committeeman. tonight-
apparently was nearing an end, FOR re-
ports from border towns indicated thar
the young woman had been found In
Mexican village and had agreed to cross
Sheriff Orndorf. Of FL Faso, TEXAS
reported he had information that MISS
Smith was Just across the border, ana
telcgraphed Sheriff Buck Garrett, asking
that an officer be sent for her.
Russell Brown, county attorney .: s1.
pressed some doubt as TO whether MISS
Smith could be brought back to the
United States except Of her own Tree
will because of the fact that the Unit
cd States has not recognized the pres
ent Mexican government.
Almost simultaneously conieIenco
was held in Fort Worth between attors
news and Miss Smiths father. The law
yers. 1t was said, advised that MIG
Smith surrender, and also said they peg
;ieyed She would give herself up tomor.
row. Tonight, Mr.. Smith left Fort
Worth for FL Paso, although no an,
nouncement was made. 1t was reporteo
however that arrangements mao oee1
made for him to meet his daughter ana
that he had completed arrangements tor
.Ier return to this country:
The Mexican angle to the case W.
llso brought in by dispatches from een
Antonio which reported that letter 1o.
dressed TO Miss Claire Hamon from
Tampico, Mexico. had sbeen rsceiVeq
there. The return address read H y.
Burkhardt, Apaito 406. Tampico' Ae4-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
EDUCATE THE MINER
AND LESSEN ACCIDENTS

pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 7.--TTenty-
eight of the thirty P"nnsylrania bitum
inuus coal mine inspectors tonight CLOS
cd a twn-days' session here at ~hlch
thcv discussed the application OF eiec-
tricity to coal mining and the question
OF safety in the mines, as well as NH"
ing efficiency. ,. ,h.
Education of the miner 10 reduce inc
number OF accidents, standardizatlon OF
mining machinery 10 the same END ana
Tho n0ssibIr dangers arising from Shot
flrer having in his possession an cleo
tric cap lamp and, electric detonatorS
were among the subjects gone over.
6fHrers were elected aS follows: lrcS-
ident, Thomas X. adams. Mercer; vice
president. Joseph Williams. Altoona
secretary trtasur"r' Thomas ETm'"Sr, ,Inr NJ
Hsnch. Mnnongahela: Harry pythyon,
Rniic Vernon: /. J. Calaghan. Bridge
vile; Joseph Napier, PhiilinShnrE. .,S .p% ses.
The inspectors will attend me
s;ors If the coal mining institute "t
america which will open here tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Victim Widow Declares
There Is No Miss Smith

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. = Alter
conference here today between attor-
,oys and the father OF Clara Bart91
smith, wanted at Ardmore, OKLA,
connection with the death OF JAKE -
Hamon, announcement was made tnax
he lawyers had advised the woman 70
surrender to officials and 1t was added
that surrender within twenty-four hou!A
vas expected The woman Is said 10
10 in a town in Mexico, near Ell Paso,
Texas. and arrangements for her re-
turn to the United States have peen
made. .,.S .,..
NO such person as Clara Smith ever
,xisted," today declared Mrs. Hamon:
xidow of the dead oil maSnate. railroeo
owner and politician. in defending tno
renutat ton OF her. husband. Mrs. Hamon
is on her way TO the West Texas on
iields and railroad properties OF the
Hamon estate.
She declared lannon's love OF home
and family, and accused the newspaPerS
NJ their desire to interest readers WIN
spreading the false story Oh the Snitn
Nrs. Hamon, referring to the non-sx,
stence Of Clara Smith. meant, sne Aio,
that insofar as the moral actlonA "
ner husband and the connection Witn
the girl and the shooting We're concerne9
No such person existed. The girl nsA
nothing to do with Mr. Hamons deacn
and had not cast a shadow over hrS'
lannon's life, She SAID 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-08
Both Declare Meeting Had
Nothing to Do With Pos
sible Me diation In the:
Strike-Crand Jury Con-
siders Cases of Disorder

Williamson. W. Va. Dec. 7.--Condi-
,ions in tho Strike district Of the M!ngo
county coal fields were discussed tou.!
by Judge r. -. bailey mere lot IN, Lne
special term Of circuit court. ana ia
vid Fowler union international rep
rrscntatjye in charge of the strike. The
tent colonies Of tho striking miners
we're given special consid' ration. II was
said, as Judge Bailey dcClared ne re-
rarded them as serious problems. opIh
The Judge and Fowler stated the con-
ference had nothing 10 do with pros
pectivc mediation in the striKe.
Grand Jury at Work.
The grand jury summoned for tne
special term 10 hear eases growing ou.
of violent acts and misdemeahors III
the district continued IN session
throughout the day and VII cor cor ,n'
work tomorrow. Judge PaiIry Sa'a to-
night He stated there might be mis-
deneanor case or two tried tomorrnw
and the date set for trials or some ..
the caDital cases. 1t Is expected mary
onO witnesses will report ms tr'in
Subron.es numbering 1l5 have Deen is
sued and there are many otheLS uI!t"i
r"cognizanCe from Justices OF tne ~
Tnitcd Mine Workers locals IN the
strik. district will be permitted 10 as-
s.nbla Drcrmbcr IA. to vote IN me IN
tsrn,tional election Of union otficialS
~, ,hat date. military headquart"rs has
announced This was granted under
srecial permit as there may be no as
s.mbIing except in churches and tnat
onnnsorSd nv the authorities. accord ing
tn a military e1it Issued at declaration
Of modified military law
VIII Wear Badger.
Due to complaints of striking miners
In a few Instances that they har" not
been permitted by soldiers to approach