davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
FIXES AGE LIMIT.

Merida, Yucatan, Aug. ga Dill
has been presented to the lower house
of the Yucatan Congress prohibiting
children under Is years of age enter
ing a Catholic church. Priests who
would permit such entry are to be
subject to fine of $500. A law 20
this effect is unconstitutional, accord
ing to To newspapers quoting legal
authority, but IN view of the radical
makeup Of the lower house. it is as
serted the bill probably will be passed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
DRY:AGENT is "
KILLED DURING
PISTOL BATTLE
Frank Hicks, Federal Agent,
Slain in Battle With Rum
Runners, is Report
BOOTLEGGER IS KILLED

Duluth, Aug. 23.-Frank Hicks,
Duluth, federal prohibition agent and
an unidentified man, were killed in a
pistol battle between a band of al
legged rum runners and government
agents, according to report receiv-
ed by local authorities today. The
battle is said to have taken place near
International Falls on the Canadian
border. Hicks is said to have been
killed by a bootlegger who an instant
later was slain by George King, fed
eral agent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
ARMS USED IN
BELFAST FIGHT

Belfast, Aug. %. (By the Associated
Press. ).-Sunday night bomb throwing
in Tyrone street was followed up in
the same area by sharp rifle and re-
vOlver fire last night. A hand grenade
was also used but failed to explode.
The street lamp had been eXtinguish-
ed to prevent detection Of participants
in the fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
ASKS PROBE OF
UNEMPLOYMENT

Washington, Aug. 23-The private
soldiers and sailors legion in petit
ton to congress requests an inves
tigation of the unemployment situa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
BABE RUTH ADDS
ANOTHER ONE

Cleveland, Aug. %. = Babe
Ruth hit his 47th home run in
the first inning of the Cleveland
New York game today. One
man was on base at the time.
Caldwell was pitching.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
new RULES MADE
FOR BIDDING ON
CITY FIRE TRUCK
City Commission in Session Dis
cards Previous Specifca-
tiOns Adopted
ON VARIOUS SIZED TRUCKS

A new set Of specifications to be
used in receiving bids for a fire truck
for the city was adopted by the city
commission in meeting last night. The
first set OF specifications, adopted
about three weeks ago, provided for
a hose wagon chassis and chemical
pump only. The new specifications
provide for a mOtor-driven pump at
tachment and makes other limita-
tOns:
The specifications follow:
One triple combination pumpe:,
chemical and hose car; pumping Ca
Dacity 600 gallons per minute, with
10 gallon tank (Also bids on pump
ing capacity $50, 500 and $50 gallons
per minute.) ......
One combination chemical and hose
car with 4O-gallon chemical tanks.
All of the above to be equipped with
sc by cord tires, front, and 40 by
s cord tires, rear
The rated engine horse power not
to be less than 40 nor more than 20;
the weight Of the equipment complete
not less than three tons, nor more
than five tons.
Bids must be made on each singl }
truck and price quoted f. 0. b. Bis
marck. Bid to include the usual full
equipment of fire apparatus including
complete electrical equipment and
each bidder will submit with bid a
complete list Of each item of sucil
equipment.
In addition it is provided that the
manufacturer must have been making
motors for trucks for at least eight
years. bidding upon the latest stock
model chassis, must certify that there
are at least 100 chassis in the United
States and that within 500 miles OF
Bismarck complete service station
is maintained carrying parts valued
at $500 or more.
The latter part of the specifications,
it is believed, will limit the number
of bids to a very few manufacturers,
A petition for the construction of a
sidewalk on First street between
Avenue e and G, for distance or 70
feet. was presented.
The commission was notified that
users of water had filed a petition
with the railroad commission for the
extension of mains on Eleventh street
from Avenue B to Avenue D, inclu-
siye.
The following bills were allowed:
Mrs. Robidou (rent for poor).. 500
Capital Clothing Co. (shoes for
pOOr) .................. 3.7I
l.. s. Frederic (shooting dogs). 500
+. A. Dawson groceries for
poor) ...................... 5000
N. D. Independent Tele. Co.. 3.63
r. A. Knowles .............. 500
r. w. Sanders (white way
lights) ........... 10000
T + Calvin 163l
Joe BreslOW ............... 1.9u
Firomen's nav " 440C
Policemen 84OC
Rollin Welch (boarding prison.
ers) 1900
Street and sewer labor. 124.7!
Geo. w. Engle (street signs).. 9.6l
, w. NJ. Griffis (sidewalk) ....... SOLO:
w. NJ. Griftis (sidewalR ...... 327.5(
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
UNIVERSITIES
ARE PLANNED
FOR DISABLED

Washington, Aug. 23.--Four U. 5
vocational universities are to be es-
tablished in abandoned cantonments
by the veterans bureau under a new
rehabilitation program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
RECRUITS MUST
LEAVE AT ONCE

New York, Aug. 23.-Recruits for a
Spanish foreign legion for service In
Morocco have been told to be prepar-
ed to leave at once for Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23

Two persons killed when North Coast Limited No. on
the Northern Pacific struck Ford touring Sterling cross
ing, about % miles east Of Bismarck, about II O'clock
They Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Gage, of Aberdeen, S D.
Both instantly killed. it is believed Their bodies were
not badly mutiated
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
Forecast

For North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; rising temperature We'd
nesday and in the west portion to-
might
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
APPOINTED TO BOARD.

Andrew ]. Bentley, of Grand Forks,
has been reappointed member OF the
state board of electricians for a period
of six years. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-08-23
MINISTER AND WIFE0N TOUR
VICTIMS0F ACCIDENT; BODIES
CARRIED D0VER HUNDRED FEET

Couple Identified Rev. and Mrs. Wm B. Gage From Letters in
Their Pockes-piIot of Big Passenger Engine Broken OF
After Automobile is Struck by Engne-Coroner Called From
Bismarck to the Scene of the Accident.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
SHOOTS CONSTABLE
SERVING ATTACHMENT
Warns Officer to Keep Off
and Then Fires.

Ocean City, y. j., Aug. 29.-Consta-
Bile William Cramer, ST., 64I Willard
street. Camden, was probably fatally
shot at Tuckahue, it is alleged, by
Harry Bachelor, no Haddun avenue,
Camden. as he was about to serve an
attachment on Bachelor.
Cramer was shot three times, one
ball penetrating the middle abdomen
another entering the lower abdomen
and the third Shattering IL bone in the
right wrist.
Rachelvr Immediately jumped into
his automobile. wearing only Il shirt
and pantalonnS, and started i'll the Iii
rcction ot Mays Landing.
Joseph and james Albright, 435
South Sixth street, Camden. who We're
with tralncr, rushed linn To the offices
of Dr. tor>on, in this city, where he
was examined and later sent to the
Atlantic City Hospital. The Camden
police and Sheriff Tomlin and Prose
cuTur Cole of Cape May county, were
notified by Chief of Police Johnson
Of this city.
Cramer found Bach,1er near the lat.
ter's boathouse on 1-le Cape May side
of the river ut Tuckahoe. The attach,
ment was for Il debt of $50, with costs
of $50. When Cramer started toward
Bachelor To serve the paper the latter
warned him not to come near. Cramel
continued and Bachelor began firing 4
heavy automatic
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
AUTOMOBILES ON FARMS
Thirty Per Cent OF Soil ToiIers Have
Pleasure Cars.

Washington Aug. 29.-The bureau
of the census announces preliminary
figures from the 1920 census of agri-
culture for the United States on motol
vehicles on farms in the United States.
The number of farms which had au-
tomObileS on January |, 1920, was
1879, ,j64, or 3O.1 per cent of all farms
in the United States. These farms re
ported total of 2,146,5l2 automobiles
on the cen juS date.
Automobiles We're reported by more
than one-half of the farms in eight
states. namely, Nebraska, Iowa, South
Dakota, Kansas, Minnesota, North Da-
kota. California and Illinois.
The following states reported more
than 100000 automobiles on farms In
1920; Iowa, Ii, ,95S: Illinois, 10000
Ohio. l2S.3S4: Kansas, 1,055: Min
nesota. 107.S24: Texas, 101.292 Ne
braska, 1U4, 453, and Indiana, iO2, I'D
Motor trucks were reported on 1871,
.551 farms in 1920. or about two farms
out of every 100 in the United STATES
as whole. The number of motor
trucks on these far Ms was l39, 1863.
The states leading in number # mo
tor truck; on farms were: PennSNlNd
MIA, with 9372: New York, with 800
iowa. with 500; Ohio, with 1910; Ne
braSka. with 654S: California, witt
6416. and Illinois, with 6l54
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
QUIET SUNDAY IN DUBLIN
irish Politicians Spend the Weekend
in Country


Dublin. Aug 29.-Mansion House,
where the Slim Fein parliament was
in session last week-in fact the
whole Of Dublin-wa" deserted yeSter-
day. Politicians and their camp fol
lowers took advantage of one Of the
last week-end> of the summer and
Went into the country.
Deputies Of the Dali Eiream held Il
big open air picnic ut Glenal0ugh, "a
miles from Dublin. Arthur Griffith
was The chief Republican leader there.
He was accompanied by other lead
erS and deputies. Elmom de Valera
spent the Weekend. AS has been his
custom recently, in the mona$;ic re-
treat near Blackrock, where he again
served at mass yesterday morning.
There apparently j. little apprehPn-
sion here among the business men ANA
farmers that the war will be resumed.
They are going on with business and
repairing the damlg" done during the
fghring and getting ready for what
they expect Will be big hoom when
an agreement with the Imperial gov
ernment is reached.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
COAL WAGON HIS BANK
Absent Minded Man Finally Receivers
Purse Combining 500.

Grten>burg. P;t. Aug. 29-For al
most four days pocketboud contain
ing $3.50 iaunted around the country.
attached to the running gears of Il
coal wagon of Frank %h.rey. of Lig"-
nier
The r"cketbonk was the property of
John Gunter. of that place. who placed
the purse on the 'ag"n while paying
Shirey for Il load of coal. -Four days
after the transaction Shirey Discovers
ell the purse while hitchimg up his
team and returned il I" the owner
Gu'f.r Etd missed the property, bun
could rot remember where he had laid
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
Conscience Worked Slowly.

Oxford. y. j., AUG. 29--An unS; gn-
cd letter WAS received hy Mrs. Rob
ert II, r,lerSnn. enclosing 4 sum #
money. Tie amount of which Mrs.
Henderson refused to make Shown.
Tie ltf!er. pos marked oxford was
as follows. "Iuur father WAS wrong
cd on uf his money hrf"re he died.
I am r"W returning i t" YOU" Mrs.
Hcud, sons father died ten years
ago
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29

Splendid house on High street just
completed, adjoining property of DR..
B. w. Goldsborough; six-bed-rooms,
two bath rooms, five rooms down
stairs and cellar. Lot 54 by 230
running back to river shore. Right
of way in rear of property leading to
Commerce street. All modern con-
veniences. Also a vacant lot ad-
joining this property 54x23O. For
price and further particulars apply
to Emerson c. Harrington, Jr., At
torney at Law. 8IS-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
Stumble Breaks Mars Neck.

Spartanhurg. s. <. Aug. 29.-B. c.
Caldwell, Spartanburg business man.
stumbled on railroad crossing,
struck his chin on one of the steel
rails and broke his neck. He died
within a few minutes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
NOTICE

Coal bi will be received at the
County COMMISSIONS Office, Tues
day, September 9Th. 1921. Coal
to be furnished for the Court House
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
Dies After Passing Century Mark.

Allentown, Pa, Aug. 29.-Ars. Mary
klump. who until six months ago was
declared the oldest active druggist
n the United States. died Of old age.
On July % she celebrated her one
hundredth birthday anniversary.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
State Police in LIQUOR Raids,

Altoona. Pa. Aug 29.-State police
raided two hotels and confectionery
store here and confiScated III quarts
of whisky. eight cne-gallon jugs of
liquor and 13 bottles Of a beverage
containing II per cent alcohol. Four
defendants were lnld i, $1,000 bali
-'.h "ntler the W1ner act.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
WANTED
HELP WANTED

WANTED: - Experienced sta C b
work man at once. Apply with ref
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
6l1-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-29
FOR SALE

Ny "a foot pleasure launch; H.
P, Bridgeport Motor, apply DR..
VIM. L. Lowe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
R u L E S

The answer lists submitted will
be judged as follows:
First-For the number of cor
rect answers.
Second-For the selection of the
thirty questions which would
best determine the fitness of
an applicant.
Third-For neatness, spelling,
etc.
The answer list containing the
greatest number of correct an
swers to the questions printed
will be awarded first prize and
so on down the list until the rs
prizes in each classification
have been awarded.
In case of a tie or ties in the
number of correct answers the
tying questionnaires will be
judged for 'The Thirty Best
Questions" selected, and the
prizes will be awarded in each
classification according to the
precedence as determined by the
judges.
If, after judging lists for correct
answers and then judging the Sc
lections of the 80 "best" ques-
tions, ties still exist, the lists will
be judged for neatness, spelling,
etc, in order to determine the
prize winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

. Anyone sending in a list of an
swers qualities for the list of
Ordinary Prizes, whether they
subscribe for The Bee or not.
Anyone sending in one subscrip-
ton for the daily and Sunday
Bee, paid in advance, for three
months, qualities for the list Of
Special Prizes.
Anyone sending in one subscrip-
ton for the daily and Sunday
Bee, paid in advance, for six
months, or two subscriptions,
paid in advance, for three
months, qualities for the list of
Grand Prizes.
Anyone sending in one subscrip-
ton for the daily and Sunday
Bee, paid in advance, for one
year, two subscriptions, paid in
advance, for six months or four
subscriptions, paid in advance,
for three months, qualities for
the list of Royal Prizes.
Either an extension of a present
subscription or a new subscrip-
tion is counted as a subscription
for these prizes.
All lists of answers will receive
the same consideration whether
they are qualified by subscrip-
tions or whether the person sub
mitting the list. of answers is a
subscriber to The Bee.
Three prominent Omaha business
men will act as judges Of the lists
of answers submitted and will
determine the prize winners.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Do You Use The Mind You Have?

But it's hard matter for most of us to prove to the
world at large that we DO think, that we know
HOW to think Many man doesn't have the kind
of job in which he can show that he can use his
head. The monotony Of the daily task is such that
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

J.. Any man or woman who is not an
employe of The Omaha Bee may
submit an answer.
2. Any person may fill out and
send in as many questionnaires
as he or she may wish, but only
one prize will be awarded in the
same household. Each question
naire will be considered as unit
and not in conjunction with any
other questionnaire sent in by
the same person. Only one an
swer is allowed to each question
on each QUESTIONABLE, and this
answer must be written in the
space Immediately following each
question.
8. Write your full name and ad-
dress on each sheet of questions
in the space provided for that
purpose.
4. All answers must be brought to
the office of The Omaha Bee by
6 p. m. August 81, 1921, or
mailed by your postoffice closing
time August 81, 1921. This
prize offering closes at p. m.
on the above date and answers
sent by mail must be post
marked not later than August 81
in order to be eligible.
s. All answers will be checked as
rapidly as they are received and
the awards will be announced as
soon after the closing date as
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

he must be content to plug along as best he Is
yours the job that ties you to one line of thought
all day long and doesn't give you chance to show
any further ability? And still you'd like to have
your boss and friends know your real capabilities?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
TRY YOUR THINKING POWER
l. Q. Department
THE
OMAHA BEE

In decide to submit than questionnaire
the effort to improve your standing, The Bee will be-
glad to furnish additional copies without charge. Each
questionnaire is treated separately.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
BIG RAIN FALLS
OVER NORTH PART
Of PLAINS AREA
WHEAT HARVESTING WILL
BE DELAYED ON ACCOUNT
OF DoWNPoUR

Rain n"i wished for csp"cislly by
wheat growers began shortly after .
n'ci"ck Tuesday nieht and WAS stiil
falling after midnish, The rainfall n,
gan gently following dust storm
earlier IN the evening and continued IN
intensity till 10 when there was a gen.
'rsl duWupnur.
Report from Hissins stated Il began
raining in the northern PARTON II IN"
Panhandle early in thu afternoon. Tho
result viii be tu stop harvest thit had
Just gotten well under Nay in the nptth
crn putti'n ~ N" Panhandle
The present rain was np, attend
ID hy hard winds aud unless prulongeii
'ho damage to the grain crop viii not
necessarily hc great Much uf the un
harvested wheat however. h d's'd rip.
and continued rain would result In fall
IN grain making II hard O. save.
Roadr. too. are again saturated with
water and there viii 10 dragging Jobs
for these who had just completed drag
sing as well as fcf thus, who had no,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
BIZ | To PERMIT MAKING OF
BEER PRESENTED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON June g. (By Associated prohibition
leaders the Senate prepared today tighten the nations liquor law:
through of the Willis Cam pbe bill prohibiting prescription Of
medical prohibition a berated by Senator Brousard
Democrat, Louisiana.
minority declared the Voad enforcement great factor in the
Of discomfort and and char aced the bill
merely the of the Voead unicr he proposed supple
enforcement ac which will violate principle which the
government founded"
Speech he introduced msnasn the snfes"nt permit the
and porter
"a rxntsle
By
ns d Bssssds speech
wStmEas,
- we'd y ~ Prsitats hah nsss hs ed Aswssk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
ANCL0-JAPANESE
ALLIANCE TAKEN
UP At MEETING
BRITISH GOVERNMENT SUG.
GESTS P0STP0NING RE.
NEWAL OF TREATY
ny Associated Press

ny Associated Press
I.ONDON. June ss.-The Anglo
Japanese alliance subject was taken
up today by the imperial confer.
encc. lord Curzon. secretary ri Tor.
cign affairs. explaining u In all ~
its aspects. lie confined himself IN
giving facts. political and otherwise.
needful for q full appreciation of
the present position.
Among those WIN nttensDrd the
mornlug session were ]. Austen
Chamberlain. government leader In
the house of commons. A. !. Raj.
four. lord president of the council;
Winston spencer Churchill. sccre.
tary of thu colonies: l.ord lee. SIR
l.amlng Neutrality-suspicious. and
Frederick T.. Guest. representing
the admiralty. the war office and
IN" mir service respectively.
Premier lloyd George presided.
Mr.. Balfour approached the subject
I. om the ste-dpont OF his position as
representative of the league of nations
and laid stress on the necessity Of bring.
ing the alliance into line with the league
requirements. rather shan insisting on
any special British interest or cmpha.
Sizing Its imperial aspect. He In also
chairman OF the defense committee and
dealt with the subject also from that
viewpoint.
II IN understood that the British gov.
ernment suggested 10 japan postpone.
mcnt for the date of renewal II the al.
lance from July TO October to permit
fuli discussion here and an opportunity
to consult the United States and that
the Japanese government has agreed.
The session ended soon after O'Clock
with the intention Of reassembling later
hut Mr.. Lloyd Georges engagements
prevented. II is understood that when
the conferenc. fcarse1,hles tomorrow
the Canadian premier. Arthur Mcighen,
will hcgin the debate with a statement
on the dominions' attitude.
The overseas premiers assembled nj
the colonial office In the afternoon Mr.
Churchill presiding. To discuss immi
grafton. The idea In 10 keep desirable
British cmigrants within the empire. A
cuinmit'ec was appointed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
PRO RATA RATE
= IS TO Be PAID
BY new SYSTEM
TIME AND A HALF FOR WORK
IN EXCESS OF 8 HOURS
Is STOPPED

ssaasHAnA 49, ao asaa..
""' """" ''"""s
employees of the country VIII he
paid for all overtime work in ex.
ce.s nj elvh, bour. daily M IN. uro.
-. -, n,
~ " ''''"" w '"k '"'''
ana one hail under a temporary Dr.
clsion II the United States Railroad
I..bor lo,rd tosIny
r,. - .,,-s.,. ,..,.
NV " ~ ' - y"
paes 10 q" employees except those
who have reached an agreement
with the roads regarding pny.
" w "" S"u'h. VINO were be'ng
paid time and one half after eight
hours brsotr federal coutrol nj the
rond.
The ruling wns mns. n,u,,,,y
the scttirmcn, M numerous dIs.
mites uow beSore the hoard and N
n IA later .lscls,.d t,.t IN. mimi.
five rate far overtin,e IL Justified
the roads viii he directed Ia NAV
h.cL IN their r,unIoves tI,e nmo,,nt
IN ne drsIurtrd after J,Iv 4 under
IN. urc.rut decl.lou
ToSl.y's desi,aou mlso uroxi,,es
FAR ~. cousIwu.tI.u .of rui.s ...
tnb,lsl,eS nv or under the am.hor,,v
ot the United States Railroad nd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
CHILDREN N Texas NAY GO BLIND
cHARlAiAhs THRIVING IS chAieE

NEW YORK. June g. by Associated Press)-Dr p. A. Dill.
worth today told the American Optometc Association that Texas
does hurry and optomey law Texas whose
Workmanship famous will be able hit the side Of
bsttIeshp grounded the main Of their home
"Why said the DOCTOR the charatsn operating in
Texas today there will man, child who will
suffer from Of trouble within the generation
the dumping ground for the slick faer who
barred from imposing the public in other Of the country
mulch the unprotected Of the Lone Star State
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-29
Overtime Pay Is Cut
REFoRMERs TRY TO STOP FIGHT
cohsPIRhei IS TO Be CHARGED

NEWARK, NJ j. June 2s (By Associated PressA complaint
criminal conspiracy to hold prize fight in violation Of the
laws Of New Jersey will be submitted tomorrow Prosecutor
Csrven Jersey City final attempt to prevent the Dempsey
Carpenter bout Saturday. Herbert Clark Cbson attorney for the
international Reform bureau announced tonight.
M Gibson declared that he would ask Prosecutor Corven
pear before the Hudson County grand jury in session and
ply for indictment against Tex Ra promoter Of the bout
Jack Dempsey and his Jack Kesns; Georges Carpenter
and his manager Francois Descsmps.
This action decided upon after two applications for in
junction against the fight had been refused civil proceedings be-
fore two vice chancelors