davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

only wooden vessels and be careful
with the solution as II IL poison.
After the potatoes are disinfccted,
rinse them in pure water and lay
In the sun to dry
Variety.
Nancy Han is the standard va
riety OF sweet potato in oklahoma.
Potatoes raised from the vine cut
tings Of this variety are preferable
for seed purposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

out in time. thus securing n good
seed bed that will furnish an ahun-
dant supply OF strawberries for
home use during the spring OF l922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

Theodore W Uukricds of Mis-
souri, is the man who defeated the
late champ talrk for the sixty
seventh congress. VIII hc have as
long and unbrokcn term OF service
as his predecessor is n question
which has been brought up by many
Of his colleagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-13

II your ice house Is not fun al
rt ady. watch sharply for IA chance to
fill II now
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02
SUGGESTIVE READING

You will hear it said that such and
such a magazine prints suggestive
stories, meaning that they present
corrupting ideas in an attractive dress.
But there is suggestiveness also
Of quite different sort-the sugges-
tiveness that quickens the readers
Sens9 of duty, stimulates ambition,
gives courage to face adversely, for
titles against yielding easily to temp
taton. 1t is this better kind of sug-
gestiveness that you will find on al
most every page Of The Youths Com
panion. Which Of tn 2se two kinds Of
suggestiveness would you W S. to Lf We
exert an influence in your family life7
The So issues of 1922 will be crowd ID
with serial stories, short stories, edi-
torial, poetry, facts and fun Sub
SCRIBE now and receive:
I. The Youths Comp~n oN-52 issues
in 1922.
2 All the remaining Issues of 1927
g. The Companion Home Calendar 70 4:
1922. All for $3.50.
4. Or include McC ~ Noga7ine the
monthly authority on fashions. Both
publications. only SO 90
THE YOUTHS T'"'rpAN70N.
Commonwealth Ave 2 ct P1ul St,
Boston, Mass New Subscriptions Re
ceived at this Off ce.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02

ison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson visited
his sister at Winthrop the nrst of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyer and baby
from Chicago have been visiting rela-
tives at this place
Messrs and Mesdames Fred and Mike
Everetts from near Strawberry Point
spent Sunday in the Alb. Eaton home.
Frank Welterlen made business
trip to Dubuque last Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Lyle was business caller
in Strawberry Point last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curran are visiting in
the Rev. Allan Curran home in Fayette.
Mrs. Gertie Birch was up from Man
chester last week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Violet Perry and other relatives.
MIR. Otto Fuelner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz were down from Strawberry
Point Friday to see Mr.. L. Menge, who
is sick.
Mr.. George Pilkington took his sis
ter, Mrs. Tom George to Manchester
Friday night where she left for her
home near Sioux City.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02

McSSIS duU mcSud1ucS btu OuAIu
r. Fettgather, Frank Weiland, ami
Mr.. Geo Lewis of Dubuque attended
the dance in Greeley Saturday night.
Mrs. Hughes and daughter of Du-
buque spent few days with the form
ers sister last week. Mrs. Hughes
was ill while here, with summer flu.
Miss Eva Sherman OF Cedar Rapids
visited from Saturday until Monday
with her mother. Mrs. B. A. Sherman.
A number of the relatives of A. E.
Frentress gave him a surprise dinner
on Sunday the occasion being his birth
day.
Miss Cronan of Oneida spent the
week end with Miss Anna Schwartz
enstruber
Miss Ethel Harris was home from
Manchester over Sunday.
Mr.. Stoffer was an over Sunday Wis
itor at the ]. C. Hockaday home.
Mesdames Ed Luense, l.. A. Schneid-
er, F. H. Lang, l.. fireman, Harry
Schneider were in Manchester Satur-
Gay.
Messrs and Mesdames I. e. and
Walter Hosier spent Sunday in Earl
vile.
Geo. Griffith and wife, Mrs. J. C.
Matthews and Mrs. John, Hockaday
attended a dinner in Earlville Satur-
day.
Mrs. Margaret Westbrook of Ar
lington visited at Frank Ways and
Mrs. Funk's last week.
Misses Fay Taylor and Eva Garner
of Strawberry Point visited with Mrs.
Carrie Lang last week.
Tom Malone and Chick Lang of
Strawberry Point were in Greeley Mon
day /. ..
Howard Bacon has been hired to
act as Sexton in Grant View Cemetery
the coming year.
Mrs. Frank Burbridga, Nick Bur-
bridge and daughter were Sunday visi-
tors at the Al Burbridge home.
Mrs. August Luense spent last week
with her son Charles at Earlville.
Miss Osa Combs is working for Mrs.
E. T. Sherman.
Messrs and Mesdam IS V. e. and Fl.
A. Dow were in Arlington Sunday.
A number from Greeley attended
the Cemetery dinner at Edgewood
Thursday.
J. II. Armstrong sp ent the last week
for in,
Mrs. v. E. Dow attended the Rebek-
ah Assembly at DesMoines last week
as delegate from district No. 2S.
The l.. c. A. are requ ested to meet
at the home of Mrs. u. Tdmunds
Thursday of next week at 7:30 in the
evening. This is business meeting
Come. .......
Mrs. Cushion of Arlington spent Fri
day with Mrs. G. A. Miller.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Chauncy Bur
ington of Manchest,r n were golfers al
the G, Q. Miller home Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Stevens and son
Richard Of independence were visi- |
tors at the F. H. Lang home Sunday
The whole party going to Petersburg |
in the afternoon and attending a PIC !
ture show in Manchester In theeve- !
ming
Ara. VIM. Lang was calling in La
mont and Strawberry Point relatives
The committee to serve lunch Thurs
day November 3rd at the M. e. base
ture are Mesdames F. w. Clute, Stella |
Ferguson, L. A. Schneider, Carrie Han
sin, M. and Frank Thomas
Mrs. Myrtle Moody who has been
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02
HOW NOT TO TAKE COLD.

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, il
ever, have a cold You will find that
the latter take shower or cold sponge
bath every day In a warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with a win
dow open or partly open, avoid ex.
cesses, over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet Then, when they feel
the first indication of cold, they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over
For sale by A. C. Philip.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02
GREELEY

Mrs. w. ]. Wroughton entertained
party of young ladies Wednesday night
J. c. Matthews and wife, Frank Mat
thews, Mesdames Wroughton and
Hockaday were in Dubuque, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kramer OF
Delhi, spent Thursday with Miss Doc.
little.
Ray Farwell of Ardmore S. Dakota
is visiting his parents.
Ed Farwel1 and family of Manches'
ter were Sunday visitors at the B. E.
Farwell home.
Howard Reed and family of Earl
Vile, Elmer Reed and family of Man
chester spent Sunday at Howard
Clark's.
Mrs. Howard Clark entertained her
uncle and wife and mother of Hopkin-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. Jas. Mcconnell and daughter
Miss Flossie visited in Edgewood
Tuesday.
Sam Culbertson and family and John
Culbertson visited at Herb Culbert-
sons at Wood. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edmunds were din
ner guests at Clinton Culbertson' 5,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch were in Man
chester, Monday. 1.....
Mrs. J. c. Matthews received this
week, box of oranges from her
brother DR.. Dimmitt The fruit was
raised ON a tree in his own yard.
G. o. Miller, Fred Gaylor, VIM. Ro-
land and son Raymond attended meet
ing of the X. P. in Manchester Thurs
day night. Raymond was initiated into
the mysteries of that order at that
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schenke and
daughter visited at the home OF Mrs.
Schenke's father, G. A. Dodge, Sunday
and helped to celebrate his birthday.
Stewart Adams of Colesburg was
in Greeley Monday. He was celeDrat-
ing his 6Oth wedding anniversary by
taking very pleasant drive with
friends.
Mrs. Phyllis Longhurst who suffered
a stroke last week, is able to sit up
and if she continues to improve, will
accompany her son Walter to his home
in Oklahoma for the winter.
Frank and Seth Miller and families
visited at Arthur Morris Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Ingles of Strawberry Point
is spending the week in Greeley.
Mesdames Miller and Rizer Of Du-
buque spent Friday and Saturday at
the Pat Farmer home.
Mrs. Hzzie Odell and sons spent
Sunday at the Harry Ryan HON 2, near
Mrs. Ray Kellogg and children were
over Sunday visitors in Manchester,
Bert Beohm and wife vere In Man
chester Monday.
John Luense and sons were in Coles
burg Sunday.
A class of thirteen were confirmed
at the Catholic church Tuesday. Arch
Bishop Keane OF Dubuque was present.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02

panied her ami will make their home
there for a time.
w. B. Norris and Miss Ola King
were guests at the E. ]. Kruempel
home for dinner Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Beckwith is attending
Grand Chapter o. E. S. at Sioux City
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02

visiting here for some time returned
to her home in California Monday.
Miss Mary Schneider who has been
spending her vacation with relatives
here returned to her work in Washing
ton, D. C. last Wednesday. Mrs.
Vented Seigel and children accom-
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-02

this week.
Claire Whipple and family of Cedar
Rapids have been visiting relatives in
Greeley the past week.
Chas. Hansen is working at Battle
Creek, Iowa. The family may move
to that place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
THE GREAT BIRD MYSTERY.
The Regular and Extensive Migration
OF Winged Creatures Is Banllng
Phenomenon.

The migration Of birds continues one
of the battling phenomena Ne an
swer upon which the scientists inter
cstcd IN bird life can agree has been
given.
The late Wells " Cooke of the bio
logical survey Of the Department OF
Agriculture once wrote that For more
than two Thousand wears the phcnom-
fua of bird migration have been noted.
but while The extent and the course of
the routes traVorscd have ii late he
come better known no conclusive an
swer has been found 10 the question
why and how and Whom certain birds
bceaine possessed ii the migratory in
stiuct
The niied states biological survey
has been gathering data On bird migra-
tinu for more than a quarter of a cen
tutN The theory held in highest re-
gard by bird students is that the nat
ural home Of migratory birds Is the
South. to which winter never comes
but that birds. becoming toe numerous
and ovcrCruwdcd there, We're, At the end
Of the glacial epoch. forced northward
where there was less competition
among them and where suitable breed
ing and feeding places could be found
AS the ice of tie glacial 0ra retreated
uurthward tie birds moved farther and
farther away from their winter home
but al the end al the breeding season
and when signs OF approaching winter
came 10 them, they flew back 70 tile
lands where. although bird lie Was
much more crowded than at the North
they stnl were sure 10 ind enough tC
/
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
SAID HE CARRIED PISTOL
FOR SELF PROTECTION
Angelo Spodero, a Philadelphia
Grocer. Was Taxed $50
and Costs.

On charges 81 carving dcadlN Weapons
three men were arrsiEncd before ]tnlHC
LINN in Nuniclpai Court toda,
Angelo Spadcro Mas arrested Yesterday
hy Oniccr row aIshi Whom the otllctf cav
him take revolver from BIS pocket and
show II a. two other men ln p garage on
,iu pont street near Fourth Sradcro eHd
he Was grocer lrum lhJ7dr'phla and
had tho pistol for self protection IS he
Frequently carried several hundred dollars
Two men from this CITY testified ~ sap
dcro' good character Icw was tIurl S5o and
costs
Gcuc Pearson admitted he va~ "
o : from Camp DtN \ ] Detectives
Wallace and kcmp~kl agrcstci the man
In soldier uultorm 80 thc Il * @ faUou
about / ! 80 last night nhcu they ~aw tie
outline oi revolver lu his pocket lie
first eagd hc was looking tuf uprb but m
court tins morning admitted hc had
deserted Judge lNuu urdcrrl INN held
for the mlhtHr1 authorities ui Camp Din
Because Of has previous court rcrogd
Frank Spataru who was arrcs tcdou Thurs
day evening with razor ard kulto IN
his possession was sentenced ~ pay il iiuc
Of $50 and cost
Pleading guilty 20 being drunk Franl
Having taken q course ui treatment ~
the workhouSc for The drug hatt Ida Nav
Chase. colored was paulcd o. ilaIe,k )
Ray
For violating the traffic rule Harry
Fpstcin was fined : and co>ts
Bert Tauls and Millard Walstulm who
were committed to the workhou~c for
treatment for the drug hablt. were ar
raigned on charges Of having dope m
their possession They pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to one year IN the work
house The men were arrested bY officer
Rodcnheiscr IN the american Hotel. on
KING street and quantity of dope
seized
Joseph Cardcuti, wanted by the Pcnnsyl-
wanna authorities for uon-support waived
/ a hearing
Having made up their differences, Mae
Ford. colorcd. IN Municipal Court today.
asked that charges Of assault and battery
preferred bv her against Richard Graham
colored be- dismissed Graham Was dis
missed or payment ot costs.
On charge Of assault and battery on
! George Turk. John Stocked was fined S2J
and costs Turk claimed that the man
struck him on the head with Rnifc dur
ing party. stocked denied using knilt
but admitted he struck the man with hi.
fist
/ Pleading guilty 10 speeding or mon
street John Rabcliou~ was fined 50 anC
/ cost. Officer Cook sand the man va.
gong 30 miles an hour
ROsco Rodazzo, charged with stealing
$40 worth table doihcs and linens from
/ his landlady Miss Theresa dc SaYtcs. VI.
/ held under $500 bail for the Court {"
i General Sessions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
MONDAYS ENTRIES
AT P|Mu|CO TRACK
special nIapateh 70 Every EvenIne


Pimlico Race Track. Md. May -
Following are the entries for the races
here on the sixth day, Monday May ..
First race-Two-year-oi oids' soiilhs'
four and n half furlongs CG)-CarCtakcr.
Ii5: Tricks, 10t: War Relief. 10Y: A.
lOt: a-Commander Colin. 113; a-Star-
ella. 113. az. Il. McI.can's entry.
Second race-Thrce-ycar- -olds; six
furlongs (0-Ry Jimmy. 1l2; Polly
Ann. 1O7: w. r. Grivcs. 112; Baby
Grand. III: Some Baby, 112; l,ough
storm. 107: BILLY Mclaughlin. 112.
Third racc-Thc Potomac Stecple-
chase four -year-olds and upward; two
miles t)-Candidatc ID. l49; Over
match. 139; Bulscyc. 14l; Earlockor,
13e; a-Frank II. l39; Syrdarya. IA;
a-JoyfuI. 1877 al. 70. Wiener entry.
Fourth Racc--Twn year olds; maidenS
and winners of one race: four and a
half furlongs tG)-
quick Run. III: Some Bird 100. High
c.. 100: Bouncc. 112; I.eochares End
i12: uncertainty. 115.
Firth Race-Thc Stafford handicap;
three year olds and upward; six fur
longs Gn-
Captain Hershler 100: Jeg. 1903. r.
Motor Cop. 1870: LouCh Swilly, 81; BY
100; A--Crauk. 10. liking Thrush
ITO; C-Thc Archer. 9s: Carmaudalc
tl3: A--Knot. 1O5; C--Swccp Clean, %
A-Samuel Ross Entry. Ri. X. l.
Ross Entry. C-3 pounds claimed for
rider.
sixth raCe--Sclliug handicap. three
vcar-oIds and upward. one mile G2)-
x-Court Fool. 100. Helen Atkin, ioA
siren. 1t0: Sunny IIill. 100: Diadi 9S
King John. III; Smart Money. lo4
Toucanct 1o4: Gath. l05: Gain Dc
cause. aS. x-Summer Sigh. %. Walnut
Hall. 100
Seventh racc-Thc Sudhrook Park
purse throc- -ycar-oids and M. ono mile
ami a sixteenth C1l--ICg. to2: Sportiue
Blood. Io5. Mill,ma a. ZIG: Uncle John
121 sunny Jim. 100,
Weather cloudy Track heavy.
x-Fivc pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
TYPHOID VANISHING,
Remarkable showing IN Reliable sur
vey ~ sirty-elRht cities.

Tvphoid fryor is rapidly disappf airing
from tho reccrda # American W0rf7Ift
This ia indicated ~ fho very convincing
evidence offered bV the Journal = ~
American Medical Association ~ tr
ninth annual survey II iyphnid loFrr
The survey relates to Tho sixty etgrt
ritiee If the United states Tifh pop'l
Iatfou IT more than 1000 0o0. TheFe ri'i"@
~ tag0 had population q twenty
savon and ono-third millions. and there
occurred in that year tofai ~ loh7
deatha from typhoid fove- THE
aat,ivalcut ~ p rate n dr7'he prr
ion 600 ~ population For ifig seven q
those sixty light cities figures arc arW'
abio for the full eleven teare. 1870 'c
1920 Tu latn thc typhoid fever rate wae
laf l,or % .00o, in 1890 tho zamo grour
30 fitios had > rate RI 2 or about arc
5rth ~ high This zhova bcw rapidl.
taie disease. has declined during r. nc,
sic Thr s,iet,lre is nver more orf ruv
agiug # .vr concentrate upou I'D argo-f
cities namely. tho@r having m aon
more ~ population There are twelve
such cities and their death rate for ty
fshofl ia faou vas orlv 1s per 100 500
The Cits, 81 Snw York rifh .ts nearly
aiv millions ~ population h9d tf'o "
ard Chicago onr # G4f .Ho n"h
How great has heen the ri~fort- rf
-, nftart Fl f"ure in it's attack upnu tv-
pboid Is also indicated hv reference ~
7 tho mortality records n the CruaUs Eu-
i roa,i for mo CARLY .ears nf This country
+ Ratea of over ~ per % noo we're IF FREE
+ Iurnt occurrence In f4h0 one state tIn-
4 diana, nut af hn tan original registra
j tlar States and seven cities nf iAa nnf
( population n more nut ~ fhirfT -c-a-
/ such cities had tvphoid-fever Rates ,'
moro han Hf'y per 1000 Indeed
tttea af more than 100 were rnf afrc.
auenfly registered During tho 1rz- rr
Gears If The century snch high a-s-
/ x.tra recorded however nftrner p rhe
| smaller than in the larger Cities ~ ne
/ country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
LIQUOR CONF|SCATED
THREE UNDER ARREST
Wet Goods Taken Which We're
Said to Have Been Intended
for Local Trade.

Two men and ono woman were arrested.
three cases ai Ovcrhat whisky. 10 gallons
al alcohol and two gallons of gin seized
last night in raids conducted on the Phila-
delphla Pike bv Enforcement Director,
" GruNton Bovcc. assisted l,Y Federal
agent and representatives. If the Law and
Order Suciotv
Those arrested are George y Zeignet-
man. 31SI Broad street Newark. l..
Miss stella VI Reading. lairview. \ J i,
and II q Bruomc. Chester. IN The trio
were turned over ta the PENNSYLVANIA
authoritIcz aud thtY were talru - l'htla
dclrhla
Having received numerous complaints
of liquor hclng enngglcd into the city the
officers sprui the culture day ou the pike
n thor efforts - apprchcnd vlelaiorH
of the Noletead At shortly before &
. clock veaferdnY afternoon ear aperated
by /clgnerman vhnvas accompanied -
the Reading woman Was held NJ p9n
eatchlpR the en-. thre' casee of whisky
and five gallons ~ alrohal vere found The
order wae suppressed ~ have hecn intended
for "a hotel n tins eiiY
In the machine epoatod hy Btaamo
five gallons ~ 4irahul and tWn ealIana oi
gn vorc found hie or,let wa- also II.
teudod for local hotel 4 = heleyod
Early yesterday mntninr Director
Royro. asai4ted hv edcral oiheere. stopped
ear operated ~ Nlehaal faiese. ,iW
French street this olis ilve gallons oi
olive oil and 4 lul4hul If tifuipe Vert
found in the car
according a. Director Hayeo. liquor i.
heinp suugglcd INTO tic aItY datlv me
evetp oflolt possible y bong nude +
put atop ~ tho unlawful tfaiHf Hafet
! arc hcrp supplied vith hqIm FURNISHED
h1 Other ~tafra Il Is saul
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
ANTI.TOOTH EPIDEMIC,
0ne- Time innocent Moiars And InCi~ors
N0w ndeF Fire.

only a decade 8gn 1T theTeahouf ,ao-f
II nc ills hat flesh 3 heir - rrrr aud
upon fhe rernif0rm appendix. Ever
body VINO vas taken SICK was ikeiv &
ose MS ar her appendix v .Hrr Il
operation
To-day. notwithstanding that lnankind
has worried along some thousands &
ears without undue attention 80 der-
ti4trs. th, man or woman Hho falls
il quite 5kelv n fnd / IS 0eres7ltt p
hav. ali or 4 large portion of H. .es.r
rarraS 81 lnStanter.
Nhcn j rev theory nits nd u.disl
profession r aeerns 70 IT, IS ,putaEln3-
- most II the diseases tneE rEnt proc
fessIonaIly lust now the -, TORS t.-
pear 10 have II IN FOR ,nc teeth.
Thert seems no limit - the sNu-
<>hien ,8n j.. onargyd ~ - tht uu.-
tIIu. .nut4sut inlISors and 'uoitl~ .u-
der the present tIrulenst # 'ns ANTS
tooth epidemic TOW ragIne n th. m.4.-
al profession. Buffalo Express.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07

routine Of settled life and must wan-
der. Explorers. professional giobo trGt-
ters. literary and Journalistic vGRa
bonds. are of tho same type. but have
had the good fortune 10 find - way ~
making n living that ia congenial 80
them. and approved by society.
II is said that crime is the conBciencc
Of society That u.s. every crime points
10 Some imperfection ia orr social
organization. The foeblemndod mur-
derer would hot have Killed II ho had
been properly studied IN the puhiic
schools and iaolatod
Neither would tho seasonal worker
and tho hobo be a menace, perhapa II
their caHea were tnteligently studied
Tho aeanonai worker A necessity
crops could not be gathered, nor boats
manned. nor ice harvested without thiF
army ~ floating labor But gorloty
makes no proper 'proviaion for This rna IN
who is neoeasary to D. IIls numbers
could easily be ascernined his move
fnente directed Government could see
10 IL that his living and working cou
diliona were decent. az u does ip The
caso of settled factoFy wofk"ra. ~ y
is. when ho works he is provided With
the most degrading sort ~ surround
lnga. for the most part tn" typical
lumber camp. with its veriniu and dir'
gs an evsurlo When ne hae finished
his work In ono place and statie ioI
another. ne beeomes hunted animal
,rl,o no1iea keen him moving. give min,
- h,.,,,s a. Leave town Tho ysilroada
throw him on when ne tries - cTe'pff
bc order only the tramp ladping
bo,tsn openg ia doora ~ him iruR'r
him and Welcomes hirn. s." he iH h"in
rnerad down into the ranks ~ p" '"'
Armed vagranta and criminals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-07
TaWRo4TS BAR VESSELS
WITH N0N-USi0N CREW

Pv Associated Press to Every Evening.
Baltimore. May Further comph-
cations were added TO the marine strike
situation here today by the refusal OF
union towboat engineers to remove
shipping Board vessels which contain a
strike breaking crew.
William H TIyman. local secretary Of
n. Marine Engineers Beneficial Asso-
..iation. announced the decision
United States Marshal Stockham this
morning began service Of the injunction
issued by Federal Judge Rose last night,
restraining strikers from picketing IN
tarre numbers or intimidatinG or
for. IDLY OBTAINING mon who wish 10
fsir crews of vessels of the Baltimore
steamship Company.