davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

Ger constar que soy autor de IA ley.
que al esiudiarla. 10 hice de acVerdo
con el Jefe del Departamento de
Agricultural y Trabajo. quien esta
pcrfectamente de acuefio con las dis
pOsici0nes de Ia ley en- forma en que
In ha rec0mendado cl ConitG en- su
liltimo informe 81 es que se van a
pOncr Ia ley toGas esas .restriccio-
nes, yo pedire que la ley quede indie
finidamerte sobre la mesa.
Iglesia.-La linica objection que yo
tengo para este artfculO en- In fOrma
Ell que 10 defende ei senior Zen0, es
q. 10 Sc defina eXplfcilamenta G5nde
estan los terrenos, todoS los que sean
V cualesquiera que frerpn. que SO pue
dan dedicar a estos ensayoS.
nj Sc Olga d0nde estdn radicadOs esos
terrenOs. Esto, repito. es peligrosO
para FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
Zeno-Pero. ;d3nde esta el peligro?
Iglesias.-.Ya 10 he eXplicado antes.
ZenO.-No me convence Su Sehorfa
con el argumento.
Iglesias.-Pero yo a mi vez pregun-
to Su Seilorfa iy que objection tie
ne Su Senorfa que Sc eXprese Ia
radicaci6n de los terrenos la limi-
taci0n de los mismos?
ZenO-Tambi6n 10 he eXplicadO ann
pliamente: porque FL Pueblo de Pto.
Rico tiene otrOs terrenos que podrian
muy bien ser aprovechados para es-
te cultivo.
Iglesias.-Pero. que Sc olga ionde
estan los terrenos.
ZenO.-PerO. ;c0mo va Su Seiiorfa
eXigir ahora qde Sc de Ia mfnima
explicaci0n de d5nde esta ell menor
pedaZo de TERRA que puede dedicar-
Sc estOs ensayns. para. 81 despues
|. .encOntramos mas terrenOs apropiadOs.
la ley. segiin Ia redacta V la quiere
Su Senorfa. nos prohiba aprovechar-
nos de esos otros terrenos?
Garcia Dnc5s. s.-Que SO vote Ia en-
mienda
(Continuara.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16
81 QUIERE vD.

Conseguir para su temporada de We
rano en- la ciudad de New York una
habitaci6n c6moda, bien amueblada y
a precio m6dico, escriba hoy mismo a
la Sra. Luisa z. de Arroyo, Sc West
112 St. Apt. No. S. Advt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

amEH2 90 IlRHH1un 80
amkHUGNm 81 A1kaAA ~
Aka A4MaAA. aA ANHw
k1IM
almssans SaiaA
tNMemannaN.
lui,a Snlns. s.se 1sils arnrsA.
HbTmamamGn.
81 Fsrskaxls - he s1E IT. -
Ranass unlAae a. AmfssrA.
aaa.a -. aama
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-16

LA FEDERAL vISIBLEp es Ia
maquina de sumar que q usted ls con-
viens. Busqudia. prusbela y quedara
eonvencido.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
VIRGINIA HIGHWAY BODY.
CONFERs WITH COLEMAN
Will Report to General Assem-.
bly, It's Recommendations
as to State Road system.

Members OF the State Highway
Commission We're in conferences yes
terday with Safe Highway Commits
sioncr George l.. Coleman. Dclcga-
lions from different sections OF the
state appeared before the commits
sion and urged the selection a: Ger
tain highways.
From Roanoke came a delegation
headed by Il. Holman Willis. member
OF the House of Delegates: ~. G. FL
lott. OF the Roanoke Automobile
club. and others. who urged the inn
pr"Vcment OF the Roanoke Rocky
Mount highway. part al which has
been put in good condition. This
Is the main route 10 The South out
OF Roanoke
All members of the commission
wcr, present including James \.
eel by Governor Davis I" fill III. pa.
expired term OF the late James H.
Mundy.
Tie commission will depart "a, 9
o'clock this morning for It tour Of
III" lsichmond- Washington and other
routes. They will 20 TO Ashland by
The old TcitYraph Road and from
there VIII follow the Gum Stumi,
Road To its intersection with the
present Richmond Washington High
way. thence back To Telegraph Road
and follow that route or roads
parallel thereto. on the return trip
iAcy Will touch Spots yvvaniu Court
house. partlow's and Chilcshure.
The commission Will report 10 the
lo22 General Assembly us rccoiumcn.
daiion as To the route to be- made a
part al the State highway system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
OIL. BARONS SPEND
DAY IN RICHMOND
rarity OF N"tablcs. Representing Sew
crnl Hundred Million Duiinrs,
Guests Of CITY

y party OF notablcs. representing
several hundred million dollars.
hreakfaStcd and dined at the Rtch-
mond Hotel yesterday. \ telegram
received Tuesday night by Manager
liockett asked that breakfast be- pre-
Pared for party representing the
Standard oil Company, Tho party
was OH its way from N.w York to
Newport News 10 take part in the
exercises Incidental To the launching
OF the ship William Rock efcilcr"
yesterday.
After TIA" launching: the party came
up to Richmond, and. ia accoriauC~
with instructions conveyed ~ t-lc
graph. Manager Iioch-ti had dinner
ready Tor tue party They ic.t Hast
nigh. Tor the North In the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wiiliam g.
Rockefeller Miss lsabc! Rockefeller.
Mrs. T.. 4. Rockefeller. William A..
H"ckcf-licr Mr. anl Mrs. Il. T.. Hand.
MIR ana Mrs. Nor;hrup Gary. Miss
iiunc Lincoln. NJ. iiartlcy Dodge "nG
Charles ~ SiIcinGn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
BRIGHT HEADS LOCAL
CHAPTER OF WAR BODY
Others Elected to Posts in
Military Order of World
Conflict.

Colonel j. rulmer Bright was last
night elected commander of Richmond
Chapter. Military Order of the World
war at meeting held at the Uni
rcrs:iy Club. Others elected TO Office
were: Captain G. c. walton. Jr..
vlce-comnandcr; Ma jor q. y. Ezekiel.
aujutant; Major w w Laprade.
treasurer; Captain John J. Wicker.
advocate general: Colonel Garnet;
Nelson. historian.
An address OH the part the reserve
corps is to play in the newly organ
lied army WAS delivered by Colonc.
j. {. Cashier. in charge uC the
Eighticth Division "f the Army Re-
serve Corps. y resolution urEin. all
members Of the order /" cooperate
with Colonel Cashier IN filling up the
divisions quota. and requesting, all
members 10 join. WAS passed
AnotheEa resolution which was
passed, called for the appointment ~
q committee To cooperate with stint
liar committee OF the American Lee
gion and to go To Washington to con-
fer with NJ. JuSSerani. French am
basSador. with Il view I" having
General Foch visit Richmond during
is 4 member Of the LcEion's national
committee which will have charge OF
the generals itcncrary and viii he
ono q: the Richmond men to confer
with Ambassador Jusscrand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Condition or Dean MrNrm improved.

Waiter s.. Mcneil. dean Of the r. G..
Williams School OF LAW. Of the Uni
vcrSit% Of Eichmond. Was regarded
10y physicians at the Grace Hospital
as much improved last night.
bulletin made public earlier in
the day from the office OF lrcsiden; T.
w. BoatwriSht stated that the con-
ditiOn OF Dean Mcneil WAS Stil
serious and that il Was not expected
he would be able to resume his ,iu-
ties at the university for some time.
ARRANGEMENTS have been madc. IL was
said. for Professor licrrick to take
Or. McNc.rS class IN criminal law
and. Secretary Barnett that OF equity
at the usual hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

The United states Navy Band. Of
Washington, - C.. OF which Charles
Ecntcr is director. ami which was
permitted u play AT the State Fair
by permission Of President Harding
and Secretary Denny, Will give 4 con-
cert at the Country club Of NirSiui;,
between 4 ANA > o'clock this after
noon. Permission to play at the club
was granted by Lieutenant Com
manccr IL :. pcirce ana Lieutenant
T. O Summers. Of the local naval
recruiting office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Duroc ,,rrcdcr. unnuuct.

Members Of the Virginia Duro,
breeders Association attended a ban
quct IN Mu:phy's Hotel last night
Several talks we're made aud various
phases OF puroc breeding discussed
one hundred ANA if;y members aaC
guests We're in ,ttea!anCc.
Among the speakers were II. Nor
gan Sheppard editor OF Southern
Planter: William, l.. Kirby. agricu!
tur;l agent for tn" richmond cham
her of Commerce, and Gilbert Wood
Industrial agent for the Norfolk and
Western hallway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
CITY SHINERS WHEN
MERCURY HITS IL
Citizens Don TOP Coats when Their
momctcr BcSccnus with Tn
MNntch SmdlcnncSS.

Tic cold wavc wh!ch sirucN tICh-
mond with such force and Suddcnn"sS
Tuesday aSaied considerably y.Stcr-
day. although many men and women
deemed il advisable 10 continue to
wear heavy winter top coats ana
other. Indications that they Mere pro
pared To greet the winter when IL
came. Tuesdays lowest temperature
was - degrees and yesterdays high
cs; WAS Us. Al S O'Clock last night,
however, il had gone hacn /" 90.
For today the weather man prom
Uses fair and somewhat warmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
REEL NEWS CLEANED
From WELLS THEATERS
At the IIiiOu

i cast distinguished for the
prominence of it's members and
the skill with which they enact
their roles makes "Shams Of
Society a production OF the
highest entertainment value. II
i being screened nj the l,ijou
Ihcatcr for n period Of three
days. Julia Swaync Gordon.
Anne Brody. Montugu Love,
Macy Harlan, Lucille Lee
Stewart, Edward Davis and some
new faces, as follows: Victor
Gilbert. Gladys Fcldman and
Salii Vysha. y Snub Pollard
comedy and Bijou News are
added
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
ncii.,r >,undrr, Win n.ro,c,.

Having IrgHlucd opuss lupsu'-- anil
.rorntzcd members %; hi. family aud
o'afiy.S, physicians .asi uI-n' 'c.r.
a1nniort oi thc recover. ut Ed-tr
Saunders son q John s.. Saunders.
,Ry er2"aut-"l"ct 10 ms fathers
'pme, all West Twenty seventh
street.
Saunders was found uncouscious la
body % woods near Franklin
rhool. At Thirty. and Midlo-
htan Turnpike. yesterday afternoon
ma has recovery WAS despairc1 oi
htil late hour last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
OPEN LEE CAMP MEMORIAL
HALL WITH BATTLE SONGS
Remnant of Thin Cray Line
Take Part in Dcdica-
tory Exercises.
rA,> rnInuTE u" rnI, ATE
Reference To Touching Incidents of
WAR between states isrinr> Tears
{" Eyes az Nctrran>--Nirw rnint-
inss by Dawson mud IIofhraucr.

inG> by Dawson mud Noihraucr.
Battle songs OF tho Coufrderac,
rang through the new Lee camp
Memorial Hall ana thence through the
corridor and TO every NOOK ami cor
ner of tho Confederate Memorial la
stitutc Yesterday afternoon. when
more than eighty Veterans of '1i-'b5
and rciajivc,, ANA friends gathered TO
attend the exercises opening the me-
mcrl.L hail. the walls OF which ar"
adorned with Sslcudidly executed oil
paintings of 100 or more officers who
served Tie CoutcderAs% with d!stinc-
ttou ana honor.
Humorous Incidents or tn" Mar I:c-
.wcen the State, related by ;au speak :
crr brought laughter ANA applause
from III. veterans Who followed the
immortal lee, while many an eye
was dlmmcd with tears when the
speakers referred 1" more touching
Incidents of the .reat conflict
Or Landon u. Mason offered in
vocation. after tho veterans had as
s,mblcd ut the StouowaII jackson
Monument Boulevard aud Monument
Avenue ami marched 10 the Battle
Abbey.
'"''"' '""' ~
Introduced uns Shv'Nt's' pa III
t-nnb SPOKE hr!eNE on wiz,
Camp meant L" thr veterans "hat !.
laG acc0i rlished by having the i"r.-
;ighr tr avsi purchase property on
.:ruaG street. later 10 secure the PROF.
,-ty occupied by. tho soldiers Home.
/, which institution TIA. aged, sick
~ dfe:,blcA Veterans are given every
,,tu.nrt .f a home. ana lastly IL ia,
,,lat,,- az LOO Cau,,, Memorial Han.
49,. a. III ,iu,r :, com, viii d.
, ,, ,..,,,,~.d ,,or;-nity nJ the
,.i...-. ,,rn I'D nc mon al tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

Indictments for more than 600 mer-
chants. pedd!crs and professional mon
for alleged violations oi tn. license
tax laws. viii u" asked by the Com
mon wealth attorney when tn" No
vcmhcr term OF the grand jur: con
vcncS.
II is expected the record t";a! "a
date will b. augmented c"nsidcr"Gi"
before the docket is closed. hor,
than u hundred -: those reported do
linuucnt are attributed to negligence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Nclj1.on0 @inneS -pispafrh
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Virginia State Fair, . a. NJ. to
II = NJ.
Races. Virginia State Fair. 5
Z. NJ.
United States Navy Band. at
Country Club OF Virginia. 4 To >
4. NJ.
Childrcn's Code Commission. Of
fees OF Legislative Bureau. State
Capitol building.
For plays. see Theatrical Cal
cndar. editorial page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
I,cnrrnnln. W. &. ~ Il

Mrs w. II. Waters was elected
president: Mrs. r.. w. Graham, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. j. l.. Rose.
man. recording secretary. and Mrs.
Marshall Gordon. treasurer. OF the
FRA ncis Willard Chapter W. g. L.
L., rcnrganized at Calvary Baptist
Church Tuesday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Condition of carte, r,nyor,,,

The condition Of T.. Il. Carter. l09
Louisiana Street. WAS reported IA.
vorable by physicians at Grace Hos
pital last night. Carter WAS found
by occupants OF the Louisiana Stree,
address with bullet wound in his
head
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

'tobthucu FROM FIRST rage
Killed my Wife" the former navy
man responded. hut have no per-
sunnI knowledge OF who did it.
Knox" asked Sergeant Toler.
no. sir" said Eastlakc. Il was in
love with my wife. and had been
trying, 10 get rid OF her ever since
last June. But She bounded me.
she threatened lIc with exposure.
owed her $3.50 ana my wife owed her
500. Eat l Mas trying to break
away from her. ana letters wrote her
and ihat sh" wrote me- viii prove Il.
] had known her live years. She often
lent me money"
i,aStlakc insisted that he had been
I'm love with his wife riSht up 20 the
las, and tina, even il hr had had no
regard for her. his love tor his two
small children would have prevented
him from entering into amy con
Spiracy "r plot to get rid Of her.
Tears filled his eyes as he spoke al
his children. Subs choi,cd in his
throat. ana Tor NV" or three minutes
he gave away completely 20 his ono
tons.
brought Face to Face.
After Sergeant Toi.r had uues-
toned E:asti;,ke for some time. he
ltuON. WHO was in another room.
where she was amusing herself 10y
playin. lively airs on Il pAunOgraph.
Some one had previously minated to
Miss EnoN that Eas;lahc had made
- confession while being given the
third degree" When he entered the
room She jumped from her chair and,
facing him with fiery eyes. cried in
q voice that was almost masculine:
81,
mont"
r.aStlakc, as if Ire feared shc was
going: Ia iniiict physical chas;iscmcnt
upon him. raised his arm over his
face. lasiinctivcly rcCoiling. The
couple regarded each other for mo-
mcnt hut neither spoke another word.
E.astlailc began to sag at the knees.
starting as il 10 fail. and Tolcr placed
iiiS arm around him To supper, him.
ana then led him from the room. out
side EaStlak" began 10 recover some
what ana begged that lie he given q
shUv.. lie had 4 growth OF several
DAYS
81 guess" said Miss Knox calmly.
and Willie rcrortcrS were present. am
swcr.u- I query of Sergeant TOl.r.
that the officers have Il pretty
strong ease against me because of
thc :nge- Prints
Why should You think tina, the fin
ger prints would imp!icatc you in
the crime II YOU We're not prcscn,
when ii was committed" asked the
sergeant.
kccause. she replied. &c! handled
som" "f ia" things in the room, in.
ciuiinE Il loN. after til" crime WAS
committed. and som. of the stuff had
h!ood on IT,"
Relieves Enstiukc innocent.
Miss Knox told Sergeant Tolcr that
she was "a GRADUATE. OF the Nurses
Training school u; Johns Nnpilins
: Hospital iu Baltimore She said she
WAS a member Of the Eurscs' Cluh.
ui Baltimore. AN organization to which
only registered nurses are admitted.
III" added.
You can question mo from now
until doomsday." she went ON. "and
/ can't tel you any more than I've
already told you about this terrible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
p.,n;i-,s vu, NOT Meet.

on account OF Fair Week, the meet
ing Of the Retail Merchants Associa :
ton. scheduled for today. has been
postponed. Announcement of the date
for the next meeting will be made
later by Secretary William y. Clarke,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06
Confederate Museum

Twelfth and Clay Streets. p,
Open Daily . 4. NJ. TO T.. NJ.
Saturday. 9 4. VI. to . L. NJ.
Admission, &c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-06

continued From First pageD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-07
TO MEET H0WAT
Whatever His Game, State Will
Meet 1t.
He Is Trying to Discredit Court,
Says Allen.

Whatever the game of Alexander
Howat, the state will meet 1t. accord
ing to a statement today by Governor
Allen The governor asserted that in
his opinion Howat is seeking to dis
credit the Kansas industrial court law
in states where similar enactments are
under consideration.
Howats recent call fora strike in
the Pittsburg coal field is being fnves-
tigated by the state. Governor Allen
said every effort would be made by
the state to maintain Industrial peace
in the mining district
Industrial court bills have been In
troduced in Iowa, Nebraska OKLA
homa. Texas. Colorado and Washing
tou." said the governor. .It seems
Howat Is attempting to block passage
in these states by showing that the
law is a failure in Kansas
"Since the creation of the Industrial
court year ago, the Pittsburg dis
trict has had absolute industrial
peace 1 believe the sentiment there
is that this peace should continue.
Whatever Howat's game may be, the
state will meet it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-07
Warns Against Too Much
Reform In Men s Affairs
Representative Murray Fears That Men May Become
Molycoddles-If Some Proposed Laws Are Passed,
He Favors Measures to Compel Women to Chop
Off High Heels, Throw Away Corsets and
Quit Painting Their Faces.

If some of the reform bills intro
duced in the present session of the leg
islature are enacted Representative
Robert j. Murray of Arkansas City
fears that men may become molly
coddles. In an open letter to his con-
stituents, following receipt of numer-
Gus petitions urging various measures.
he warns against the danger of too
much regulation of mems affairs.
May Chop Off High Heels.
"If the women don't stop trying to
reform men and make a bunch of
molly out of u.s. he writes,
I'VE are going to compel them to chop
off their high heels. throw away their
corsets, desist from painting their
mugs and put on sufficient clothes to
conform with their puritanical ideas
that they insist on fastening upon an
enchained mankind This class of leg
islation is getting to be fierce and /
believe in both sexes getting back to
puritan practices and not confining it
to mere man. The puritan man would
look rather grotesque accompanying
a modern chicken down an avenue
'' As for me. give me liberty or give
me political death The c1anking of
chains is not confined to Boston Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-07
NetOsboy Held
Up and Robbed
OF His Earnings

There seems to be little honor left
among Topeka hold-up men.
At $50 o'clock last night John
Baird, a State Journal newsboy. who
was carrying home his weeks earn
ings. was held up at Eighth and JEFF
ferson streets and relieved of $500. 1t
was his entire fortune after a week
of faithful work on the streets.
Baird lives near the corner of
Eighth and Jefferson. After selling
his last papers Saturday night, he had
left his profits at drug store. Sun
day evening he collected them and
started home. At the corner he was
met by a man who ordered him to
throw up his hands a gun was
showed into his ribs. The robber went
thru the boys pockets and took his
pennies and nickels and dimes-the
result OF a weeks hard work.
Baird lives alone in a rented room.
His parents do not live here He is
an unfortunate youth suffering an i'm
pediment of speech. but he is one of
the most faithful and successful of
the city's newsies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-07
Kansas Mine Czar Faces New
State Charge.
Returns From Oklahoma to
Find State Officers Waiting.
STRIKE ORDER IN CONTEMPT
Attorney General Makes Appli-
cation for Warrant.
New Sympathy Walkout by the
Miners Is Expected.

Pittsburg. Kan. Feb. 7.-Charging
that District President Alexander
Howat and cabinet members of the
United Mine Workers called a strike
of two hundred coal miners in viola
ton OF the Kansas industrial court
law, Attorney General Hopkins today
asked District Judge Curran for an
attachment against those officials.
Presentation of evidence was then
started by the state. If Judge Curran
issues an attachment, date for trial
will be set. The United Mine Work.
ers officials cited by Hopkins are:
Alexander Howat, district president.
A. Dorcey, vice president; Thomas
Harvey. secretary and treasurer. Rob-
ert Foster auditor. and members of
the executive board.
New Wal<-Out Expected.
II the action started by Hopkins re-
suits in Howat and associates again
being sent to Jail, the miners in this
district may again walk out in an un-
Official protest strike as they did a
year ago when their leaders were
locked up for contempt. OF. court
investigation today by Hopkins and
assistants was understood to have de-
Veioped conclusively that 'Howat and
cabinet ordered the strike. If prov-
en-, the miner heads will be in CON
tempt of Judge Curran's permane,,t
Injunction against calling strikes.
me Mackie mines were still idle to-
day. ~
howat and August Dorchy, vice
president of the Kansas miners, re-
turned to Pittsburg early this after
noon from oklahoma, where they went
on business Saturday night Howat,
when he learned of the presence in
fittsburg of the state officials, said
ad m ctat
court action expected this afternoon.
| Consider Strike Challenge,
Attorney General Hopkins, Judge
Reed and Attorney jackson of the in
dustrial court, came here from Topeka
to see whether Howat had violated the
law in connection with a strike of zoo
miners at Scammon and Cherokee.
Inc strike resulted from controversy
over the age of a young miner
| Locally. the strike was considered A
challenge to the state. But the state
Iofficiais will investigate before taking
any action.
Local miners were inclined to hold
that the strike did not come under
JURISDICTION of the industrial court as
neither the health. comfort or safety
Of TIE people of the state could be
menaced by any kind of coal strike
now because of the mild winter and
! the surplus of coal supply laid UP in
the state. They pointed to a decision
by the industrial court some time ago
| that a partial shutdown of Kansas
flour mills did. not come under court
jurisdiction because by running only
part time, the mills could more than
supply flour needs of Kansas
Howat is now out on bond pending
an appeal to the United States distric.
court from a Jail sentence confirmed
by the Kansas supreme court for re-
fusing to obey an order of the indus
trial court to appear before il and ex-
plain some of his actions in connec-
ton with strikes.