davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
FORMER WHITESOX
ARE ACQUITTED
Jurors Lift Players to Their
Shoulders as Hundreds in
Court Room Cheer
JUDGE CONGRATULATES JURY
Crowd Shouts "Hooray for Clean Sox''
As Room Is Thrown Into Confu-
sion When World Series Scan
dal Verdict Is Announced.

Chicago.-The seven former Chico
60 White SoN baseball players and
TWO others on trial for alleged coaspi.
raCy 10 detraud the public through
throwing OF the 1919 world series
games We're found not guilty by a
Jury
The verdict was reached after .
hours and II minutes OF deu5eratior
but was not returned until 40 minutes
later Judge Hugo VI Friend being
out OF court when the decision was
reached. The jury took only one bal
lot
The defendants were: Buck"
Weaver. third baseman; Oscar Felsch,
outfielder; Charles Risberg. shortstop:
Arnold Gandil. first baseman. Claude
Williams and Eddie C!cotte. pitchers;
Joe Jackson, outfelder-all former
White SoI players-and Carl York OF
St Louis and David Zelcer Of Des
Moines
Announcement of the verdict was
greeted by cheers from the several
hundred persons who remained in
court for the final decision. and shouts
OF 'HoOray for the clean Sox."
Judge Friend congratulated the
jury, saying he thought It Just YER
dict
Eddie Cicotte was the first Of the
defendants TO reach the Jurors. He
grabbed William Barrett by both
hands. shouting his thanks
Joe Jackson. Claude Williams and
the others were close behind. and the
jurors lifted them onto their should
ers while fashlight photographs were
taken
Bailiffs vainly pounded for order.
and finally noticing Judge Friends
smiles. Joined in the whistling and
cheering Hats sailed high in the air.
papers were thrown around. and the
court room was the scene of the wild
est confusion in any recent Cook coun-
y criminal case.
As the jurors fled out OF the room
they were slapped on the back and
shouted congratuIatory words by the
spectators.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
u. S. MISSION TO
REFORM WORLD
President Tells Disabled Ser.
vice Men America TO Lead
Humanity From Wars
EXPLAINS STAND ON BONUS
Ends Vacation Trip Win 2oo-mile
Trip In Automobile-Stops At
Several Towns To Make
Brief Addresses.

Gorham. y. H-The new mission OF
America Will be to reform the world
and lead men away from warfare.
President Harding had this message
20 give disabled service men whom
le visited az . hospital here
Il want this country 10 be . God
fearing and righteous country. want
an America that Will reform the world
and teach men that 1t is not good TO
make warfare. I believe this is going
20 be the mission Of our America
This dramatic utterance concluded
q day OF speechmaking during which
the President constantly referred %
the hope that civilization was placing
in the disarmament conference this
tau.
Leaving his vacation home at Pros
pect Mountain early in the morning
the President covered nearly 200
miles before he returned after dark.
All the small towns en- route were
waiting for the President 20 pass and
be frequently stopped to make q brief
address
Al GOrham. where he spoke in the
hospital for tubercuIar service men.
the President explained his stand in
sidetracking the soldiers bonus.
There has been a lot OF criticism
ately because the President and Con
sress passed up the consideration OF
the compensation bill" he said. Il
want TO tell those men who are the
wards of the government that the rea-
son was that We all believe that We
owed our first consideration to the
men impaired in the service. Il is
some compensation in itself 10 have
The unspeakable experience OF defend
ing ones country and then returning
whole in mind and body
But it IS very different thing for
the young man who goes out and in
the service finds himself impaired.
and want America first of all to do
everything that can De done TO make
them whole"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

E IA William N TarI|s and
IBIS niece alice Land 81 years old.
We're drowned "h.. bathing Oft the
outer beach " The peninsula The
couple waiei out .n heavy swell
and suddenly dropped down beyond
their depth and disappeared A man
tried to rescue them and was with diff
hcu.ty pulled out by q woman bathar
Miss Lands body was recovered half
a mile from the scene OF the drown
ing. but coast guards had to abandon
the search for Lands body on ac.
count OF the heavy sea.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
FOUR CHILDREN LOSE LIVES
Boys and Girls Trapped BY Flames In
Tenement House.

New York Trapped by flames on
the top floor Of a Bronx apartment
house in which 10 families lived. four
children were burned TO death. Seven
others were severely burned as a re-
suit OF the fire which swept through
the house
The fire spread quickly from the
tenement in which it started 10 two
adjoining renements. and when fire.
men reached the scene they found
more than a score OF panic-stricken
women and children crowded before
the windows crying for aid
Aer.a. ladders We're run up and fire.
men began bringing the women and
children down % safety
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
WOMAN is KILLED IN WRECK
Auto Accident Is Fatal To President
OF Woman's Club.

Erie-Mrs J. W Hughes. president
OF the WOman's Club of Erie and wife
OF the chief electrician OF the General
Electric Companys Erie plant. was
killed almos instantly in an automo-
bile accident near North Girard
Mr. and Mrs Hughes and their
three children We're on their way 10
Erie. The limousine in which they
were riding sNdded and went down
an embankment. after which it over.
turned
Mrs Hughes was so badly crushed
she died before medical aid could be
summoned Mr. Hughes and the three
children escaped with minor injuries
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

Chicago William Foster stood ba
Iore the police desk in pajamas
Three men took aI my money Then
mother helped me home When we
GOT there ne took my clothes
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

rkerSburG-Captain and Mrs
Albert Carr, Of the Salvation Army.
have been transferred To- Warren. Pa.
Ensign Godfrey snyder, ot Tyrone, Pa.
comes here.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

Clarksburg.-Councy >uNe-.a-e0den-
of Schools Carl r. Lawson announces
that approximately > per cent If teach
erS who took examinations for teach
ers failed 10 pass
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

ElkinS.-A mercantile huradu OF the
charmber OF commerce has been form
ed here under the Jurisdiction of the
board of directors of tile chamber Of
commerce.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

ElkinS.--Tau Temple \, 1850. u. o.
IL. X, of Clarksbur-. journeyeI here
and held ceremonial at which hum
dred tyros were initiated into the mys.
teries of the order.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

MorGantown.-Th first relief for
the threatened tie-up of county road
construction work has been received
here in the sum of S2O.Oou.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
West Virginia
~ e w s Briefs
Most important events n
OF entire state covered
- by our correspondents ~

West Union.-Real estate sales are
booming here. A plot ot ~ lots
changed hands to home seekers in one
day.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11

Fayetteviue.-E>til Au-r. - years
of age, miner in the employ ot the
Long Branch Coal CO.. was run over
and killed by a motor car. H. died in
a half hour after the accident. The
body was horribly mau-lyI.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
PLANS FOR OLD HlCnOk1 g.
REUNION ON MAR-h -"

Knoxville. March 2.--Plans 1or ene
oeyt annual reunion Ct the veteran >
&C the Thntieth division will be MAJ
whcn the executive committee OF tEe
nj hickory association meets !1l VA
Nosbvi1le. March 22. The reunon WI
he held in Nashville in SEPTEMBER:
An effort is to b made to get ~
20 the association al the men "no
served with the Fifty-fifth field =
ti,lcry briadc Of the Thirtieth diVls
ion. Among those at the meetlhsl -, -
rI rha exerut;ve committee viii be Coi
A1heyt /. Cox, president Of the as'o,
,iation. and Golmer commando o
no One Kindred AMI Thirteenth flei;
artillery regiment in the war 90, 20.
INK Lea and Col. Harry beIIS &
wv ron,nnders respectively of the Oll'
hundred and Fourteenth ana Wv
Hndrcd and fifteenth artl.lery:
THIS will be the third Old HlcSor. ~
,r-u,g. reunion. Visitors ana men'o95 81
have brought the ATTENDANCE to ,dn a.
'l%fV +" " j., the INST and Colonel Cox mop
j, greatly to increase the meinpelst1, ;i, rd ~,
60 that the next reunion Will DE- '''
N'S1,a Trank p. Bowen, Knoxville. secs
4or,, nf the organization saio IN.
Nc date Of the reunion wouiG ~ ~ Nos
vrouncea Immediately a11er 'ne 4>'''
yil,e meeting.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
INCREASE: MONEY
To our sTATE:
COLLEGES; |. {.
(BY MAX ABERNETHY)

Raleigh, March Ex-Governor Nor
rison came to the rescue of the states
educational and charitable nstitu-
tions AID as q result differences be-
.Neen proponents cf the two and the
six year programs have been settled.
and additional oAe million dollars re-
prc2cNticg the compromise the exc
cutivc effected.
Senator McCoin for TIE appropria-
tions committee which backed the
1--WE and three quarter million dol.
lar bond issue fer q two year pro-
gram at yesterday afternoons ses-
sion announced that following & cos
ference with the governor bath FEC
lions, fearing that unless something
was done the cause Of higher edn-
caticn might be impaired agreed t.
she compromise which was suggested
ard urred bv Gove~-cr Morrison.
The motion 70 rGa3nsi1e the vote
by v.;ch The apprGpris st,ors bill was
passed at Monday night's session
vas made ~ Senator McCcin an:
seconded b. Sector LoaE Of i i
fax, intrcdua2r CT The 20 ni.:ieH ,oi-
lar program.
Gi,t,ibutcl as follows:
University of n r.h Carolina
s500CGo 1 tot9l Of 81 10000
Gtc usboro Coliegc for Wo2lc1
$500 Q.oC0. tctal cf SS71 G1A.
C'2to Hospital f. tic tnaane n
More @1ton, $4,000 . totsl Of $3.50
600. 1
state College Of Agriculture an1
Engineering, $4,000, fetal q
$500, 900.
FClow,nr the announcement "
seaa.ons McCoin aed Long IN.
IN n.lment carrying the addition
qnp"opriaticns was passed. The bonl
sgDc provided for in the bill will b
5,74J 900. Aftor its three reading
= the sc~atc it will 90 to the mouse
for Concurrence.
rFe,r'5 iii t. repeal the pa'
ieara1cc u which the orasent SO
| ..Y enacted ON February 3 was he&rl
before ths judiciary committee ye
a~Gq,- aftrrnocn and comes. oscE
+bc hause with ar unfavcra rab.e report
T'hc yote was to 3 a@ainsa.
Announcement was made that. IN
,in ,3u'l be byouht up for consids :
ofirn on q minority report, tnt
= ]suhtful whether the bill VIII T. T..
/ coched at the session or not, NJ /;
Z, p,,arv homes to be able tc fight !
~ j. debqte and is CT the oplnio'
I,ral enough votes havn ALREADY oeo'
oledged to pass the bill,
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
MOTION PICTURE
CENSORSHIP
CONTEST

Raleigh, March 2-TlDe amendment
introduced by Senator Wcodson pro-
vi5ing that all advertisements of mo-
pers must be censored the same as
the posters ad placards used in front
of the theatres is expected to make
the passage Of the bill IL the house
somewhat difficult. The vote on this
amendment IN the senate was 80 to
A.
Throuhc 1T the discussion vihich
lasted for .a2veral hours IA nthe idea
that the rless of North Carolina was
opposing censorship Of moving pic
turss. 1t does not appear who start
ed the report but it made rapid head
way. 1t was on this fact that Sena-
tor Burgayn Of Northampton, favor
ing the bill, declared that he would
vote foI censorship if every newspa-
per il TIE state opposed it. He
thought it better to look to the wei
fare Of the young minds than to tht
matters Ct dollars and cents.
Another amendment increasing the
number csnsors from three to five
passed as was the Cox amendment
providing that minority Of the
beard shall be of opposite politica
faith. This amendment was at first
! 2c*ed down but when it became
known that the Republican m2mberS
INere going to vote against the meas
IRE unless tire amendment was ac
cepted Ccnatcr Varser. leading L.
the fight for the bill came over.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
PLACE Responsibility
FOR AWFUL WRECK

Porter, Ind March 2.-Responslbll-
ity fer the wreck Of the Michigan
Central Canadian flier and the New
York Ce1trai Interstate limited at an
intersection here Sunday night, III
which 81 persons were killed. last
night had not been determined. Eacn
toad blamed the engine crew OF the
,ther for the accident.
The Michigan Central made known
It's stand yesterday for the flrst
time.
It snnounced that al investigation
conducted at Niles, Mich. had clear
ed Of blame William NJ. Long and
George Block, eng:neer and fireman,
respectively of its train.
TIE Michigan Central flier was
oiyen the right of way with clear
s;gnals was never lerailed until MT
" ths ether train which it was SAID
had plenty Ct time to STOP ana Us
annloves would be defended to the
limit, the Michigan Central announc-
ed at Niles. Mich, IN an o11lcla
statement. 80,
The New York Central still nam
tanned that the signals were SCI
against the Michigan Central tran
and tNat Unc ldCtCl O1oNS va
closed block ard derail switch; Jump
ing the track and then climbing
0f'In investigaticn e of the wreck, still
being made, brought forth a mas as
Of technical details concerning me
chanical operation Of switches. sig
nails and derails hut left many al
gles of the disaster unsolved..
All CT the dead had been ldentfle
today and Dr.. II. O. sclnel, OF va
paraiso. the coroner. SAID ne ola ;lo
think there We're any persons mlssln
because he had had no inquiries fro1
, -Four officials of the interstat
commerce commission arrived toda
: from Wsshinton and Immediately b
t gan preliminary investigation. TT
2 Commission representatives We're !
e D. Lyon, official engineer, W: t
n Harland, signal engineer, and j.
;. Haw1ey and B. Craig. inspectors.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
HA1.|NC3 E.PII;;jjlIIl)E:. /
CAUSES t!1FI)IjF}
ARRESTS 6 {
Pv the Associated Press.

DN ne ASSOcialct itS"''
Durham, n. c., March 2-investl-
cation of the hazing episode a.
Trinity College early Monday morn
ing has passed cut OF the hands o
college authorities into those OF the
state courts. Four arrests have
been made in connection with the
affair and others are expected.
Prosecuting Attorney S. R. Stray
horn said a thorough investigation
would be made of the affair.
Those already arrested incirsle
Jack Mcclure, charged with g deadly
weapon; C. D. Sawyer, J. E. Harvey
and L. d. McWhorter, charged witt
hazing. They were released on bone
furnished by members Of the collog
faculty.
The trouble IS said to have start
ed when number of students at
tcmpiuI TO haze Mcclure, who re
s=nted the instruction, and during th'
row stabbed +. c. Brooks, Jr., sol
ii .h2 state superintendent of public
isls%.ruc ton.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
WILSON ! To SCI: |:
DEMOCRATIC
LEADERS |. E
Rv the Associated Press.

Washington, March 2.-WoodroW
Wilson will receive Democratic sena-
tors and other officials at his new
home Friday afternoon after his re
tirenlent from the presidency, 1t was
announced at the white house today.
Mr.. Wilson will go direct from the
capitol to his new residence immadi-
atelv after the Inauguration.
The president was represented as
wishing to attend the Inauguration OF
Mr.. Harding on the east portico OF
the capitol and the congression com
n1ittee has arranged to provide chair
! fer him.
Whether Mr.. Wilson VIII attend the
ceremony will depend upon his ability
to negotiate the steps leading to the
portico.
/ Even # the president does not wit
ness the ceremony Of his predecessor
/ he will net ride with him to the cap
itol.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
lV0RKMEN IN RUSSIA TAKE
ARMS AGAINST GOVERNMENT
Serious Street Fighting Reported in Moscow and
Petrograd in Dispatch from Helsingfors-
Russian Trade Delegation at London De-
nies Reports as False
BY the Associated Press.

~ tllS ThSSOCidLSu {
London, March 2-Reports from
Russia received this morning in Hell
singfors Finlard, by way of Reval,
Esthcnia, "disclose a situation which
may result shortly in the complete
overthrow Ct the soviet rule" says
a Central news Helsingfcrs CORES
pondent.
Fighting is proceeding in many
parts of Russia, with Petrograd and
Moscow as the center of the revol,.-
tlonary movement, the report adds.
4 The fight at Petrograd 81 of large
proportions fer 100000 strikers are
declared to be arrays'i against the
soviet trops the exact number Of
which it is impossible to estimate.
It IS reliably reported the dispatch
says, "that many have been killed
and wounded on both sides and there
has been considerable property dam
age The naval garrison at Kron-
stadt has n1utinied and joined the
rebels"
Reports from Moscow are meagrc,
doubtless owing to the censorship.
Ore report says that large number
of former officials are leading the
| insurgent bands.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
GERMAN. &,LEGATES TOLD
TERMS N><VT SUIT ALLIES
Panly 10 Berlin Proposals, Which Are Not Con-
,;Acred, Being Framed by Connittee--May
Take Charge of Customs in Occupied
Area Of Former Empire


.
rmn45u. March 2.-Ge"ma1 - =
,r. aaeiat. in the occupied ter .it,"y
.gI 81 taken over as The first STE
i forcing payment Of the German
.b.atous If that should be neces-
.,,y urd. plan being drawn up by
,bc committee Of the supreme coun-
II today.
30 indication that the allies in
tord x occupy additional German
territory a. present appears in the
;e.4u SONS given to the allied COM
riucc which is framing reply to
he German proposal.
frgrupsuons to the committee in
cudc
The allied governments decline
x discuss proposals advanced with
evident bad faith.
. Germany shall be reminded OF
her various violations Of the V,rsail-
'cs treaty.
s. The German government shall
be informed Of immediate steps the
a.tc vll take in the went the pro-
rosas arc not changed
The allied representatives met at
St. Jane. palace at noon 10 receive
The report d the military and judi
col expert. who had spent the morn
ing drawing UP plans for action.
Andrew Eonar Law, government
lead, in the British house ct COM
mons and one Of the Gov2inm ent's S
toremcs financial experts attended
The session today for the first time.
The Germans today were merely
marking .ime. The results of
ye'clday conference had been
communicated to Berlin, bu:s had moi
received reply this afternoon.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
T To LIZ HUGHES ]
MAXI: REPLY |lEE.I|
NEXT
Sv tho Associated Press.

CH tlIC 1t5ooSA"S~A =
Paris, March 2.-The league OF
nations is not concerned with the al
location Of the former German pos
sessions in the Pacific, which include
the japanese mandate for the group
to which the island of Yap belongs,
the American government is inform
ed in the reply of the council to the
American note or the mandate quest
ion.
The ALLEGATION was made by the SUI
IRENE council of the allies, the note
POINTS out, but the council invites the
F., United States to be represented at the
meeting of the council in May OF
une when the council meets.
! The council expresses satlstactlof
at the interest shown by the Unltet
States in the question OF mandate:
which the council has long felt to b'
the most important and the omst dit
ficult
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
L.hN[)l?j IA'I}ONl3'
A(';(1,E|:.E|) TING
I'D
Bv the Associated Press.

Washington. March 2.-Acceptane2
by Federal Judge Lands OF the DO
sition as supreme baesball dictator
is inconsistent with the full and cd
cquata performance CT his duties as
Judge and constitutes q serious IN
propricty on his part, the house com
mittee held today in recommending
full investigation at the next ses
sion of congress of itrpeac hment
charges by Representative Welty
Democrat of Ohio.
The report Of the sub-conmitte'
was unadopted unanimously by th'
report, although Chairman Volsteat
reserved the right to file minorit,
| report.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
THO NE 81 |! .A!|1|N|E|:[|] /
For CAUSING
WRECK
Pv ty1e Associated Press.

Chicago, March Responsibility
for the wreck at Porter, Ind, last
Sunday night at which 81 persons
were killed today had been fixed as
far as the railroad is concerned upon
Engineer ". S. Long and Fireman
Geo. F. Block of the Michigan Cen
tral passenger trains.
In statement sent from Kalana-
ZOO to the Associated Press office las'
night the general manager declared
that Long and Block "violated rulas
and regulations in failing to observe
1t was added that thay will b<
and properly obey signal indications.
forthwith dismissed frcl21 the scr
vice.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
10 PIT MERGE. \
THROUGH THIS
AF TE.HNI)0N
BY the Associated Press.

SesJUgg = G., March 2.-rhe
ItWe,s Litherca synod composed
z c.arcHe in western North Caro-.
.'na' tsw upper Scuth Carolina
ona .at@a! ia southwest Virginia
ana lao North C5rolina Lutheran sy-
rod ~ ep,raae meetings here yes
,tr|'F af'2"oea agreed to the plan
oi merger as submitted by the com.
m''sec AMI notified each other by
Spe:a. committee Of this decision.
S%s,t'ng today for final adjustment Of
tAe merger.
Joint meetings are being held IL
y, @.has Lutheran church today.
~ morning session was devoted 10
lne srn0djcal scymon by Dr.. Scheafer
G New YeT City. secretary Sc tn
g,ojed Lutheran church in America
Followed ~ the synodical commun
The afternoon session is cxDectc.
Y cane.nda the final dataiis of the
mercer Officers will then. be clcctet
q the new body
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
SENATE PASSES
MOVIE BILL
TODAY
(BY MAX BERNETHY)

Raleigh, March 2.-The senate to-
day passed the statewide moving pic
sure censorship bill on final reading,
without debate or opposition passed
the municipal finance act, and placed
the bill appropriating s6,0O0,0O0 for
state educational and charitable in
stitutions upon second reading.
After prolonged fight on the Men
denhall amendment to Longs power
bill, the measure finally passed its
final reading. This amendment
would take control of all hydro-el-
cctric plants out of the hands Of
the corporation commission. The
amendment was defeated.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
NUN 7 LIMIT PAY
Of School HEADS


Ea.s54h Nach 2-Thc Wo'tz bill
10 l..a th1 salary Of the county gu
g.L,a,ef =. oa,ef ents of nubiic instruction 70
%SgoO ,sso including all expenses of the
ltra after ccivire a favorable
tep''t " Che committee on education
~ ,as ogeA rllocd upon the unfavorablc
,'''ir the request Of the intro-
,0 Iho representatives. explana-
,on SHAT he thinks the present Law
HfE G;@E he am nded so a sto correct the
I'LL ~ tE The amendment, however
"'I hot been laid before the assembly
N paSsin ghte StateAidc moving
PGluLe censorship the serate sur
til%cd tdc best political prophets
,ooEi on at the capitol. Spccrlo' ior
H." H." cen or what the love-
.''i't 3D. NliI HA.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
COTTON
cotton

New York, Feb. 2.-The eot!oh
market lost most CT yes'eruJ1y aa,1r +rad- .,
nrovement during todays carry LAY 1l"u
ing. There were rallies Oh ssoei~. o.,or.
points right after the cali on o'.So,,,s o3av;
me and continuation OF yestdao11y dna1 81 {
buying, but they met a good oedl ao' "i
scl!inr from the south ana ioea
spot house brokers. MaIch aI ;ro,,1a Ma@
relatively weak owing TO the circu.a
tion of a few notices, making, new
low record for the season ana d he
decline cf 40 points.
Hickory daily record., 1921-03-02
sySPENDS IT STUDENTS AT
BIDDLE UNIV ERSlII

Charlotte. N. c., March 2.-Dr. II
l.. McCrory. president of Biddle
announced that n stu
dents including all Of the four class.
es in the college department. except
four have been suspended by the
faculty as climax to the strike
of the students which has been IL
effect since last Wednesday morning