davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

The esenlug n The day the Runi heard
ri the engagement he todd his friend
about II while KITTY was 10 the
titshep.
Miss Beatrice shes wcatin' q new
ring" he sAid by way u breaking the
heUs Essilr. ,,e ,e~ - +" ',S4'>
Clay turned HE head sowly ana
locked nj iohnbie.
"Hr"nheidY' he asked.
Yep. Thsts the story"
''rhe ring ~ss on the Ief, handy'
Yep"
Clay made no eosmTasnt. Its TREND
knew enough 10 say no more Ia him.
Presently the cstilemsn wen, out. II
VAS 10 ths small hours n the morning
whsn ke returned TIC had f,een
,rsmplng tho streets TO gvs the fewer
out a his blood,
nut Johnnie discussed eth Kitty st
lcngth this new Development. tg3i no
~ s%sf distressed vfs's fsss 'tes% fwsT tssSt
Clay ~ loagsE Oru, 10 see the Whit.
!oftls KITTY made y shrswd Tuvss VI
the rAtrsa ~ Aivi~icn sA1~ hufi Hir~nsty
lrnr rtnre drawn frara me rospHntiier
Tho stury Of hnw Miss Bes,rsee had ~.
lecie.i he pryFaeai that she take m
ifs.ss$t' nj hff Y n n n '''''.'. '.'' :
They must u qgarri+d-~ l.srly
Nh. f.f4FtH i.saVH
tnid mr. JILL. ..........
Il ass,t reckon thAra II, Misc r.s.
! tr$e~,sb~s gas ,s~s, sesaa jsssstaea,i foe
ghat"
Il oqasht e. 60 SWAY Tin City hslag.
inx Mr.. LINDSAY 'foafsse II he 3ast
cus,ia heas troaH biz friessss IN arizsssa
about that place has sryshs ta sss ra~.
Ia a. right IN
He hApksd ~, her wlssfnlly Kitty
he'd begun 10 blosae sghss, Her cha~ks
| acre taking on their old rpnhsAA con-
scar shS occasionally diraJ@e~ N 5~-
Light flashed lista shssa. Ai+~sdy THO
marks ~ hsf viz weeks misery srsonG
The submerged deresscis II the city
was beginning 10 ~ wiped frasn hsr
mind Ike tire meuory NJ bad dream
Yrwr which SITE had awakened. I0va.
Uax craving ~ hsf hssTg. .ensauas
nstnre she wanted ~ Hive In tire Eun,
sEsanz snsiiss and tsnThtrr. sh* ~1S
1 IKE n kitten IN bev desire 10 he t~fted,
made faGch Of and admired AInn~t
sry"1ey ~he IiEed hsr c~Hla Win 3
! ,sbRt~ HI her affection.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02

pos, sYSs} SIS \ ~ tarsv8ys srFir tfss IS
MeJaflhs tlfcugh Afiaasa a party
a fasteners. father arc daughter
ami mai. egsHt aN!0E. st9p - sHs
Gsss a eaft.s ropsi ~ IRE Strt
leaves tho car aEa ~ attached ~
~liA steer A sssslrrf6s.s %
rdgns on ina part ~ pAe AZ IhE
y6NtpYs saves her TIE Then tbs
story bssihs clay iAHdesy range
RIDER on az Afisoha FaBCh. an
GcLacs4 EiA InteniIoa 60 yi~lt tAe
.'tx tpsn,' N.s Ypga GA the
ttaIa LIssiEay .Lsa9tQSs !Gtsfssts1, Ia. .
yO4nE aomaH. kiity Mason, On
her waY e. New Yefs 20 ts'0Fnn
motiUh pietuFs actress SIZE is
mafsrd az fair prey BY a felas
Traveller Jerry Durand, gang pohti,
ciAh-s ha go prize ss6tcr fer,sl7Inx
his Intentions. lindsay pros oaFs
qgatrst AAd throws lNFsEt from
TIE train On his hysi taY 10 Ss~
fDfs Lindsay - bplashed WIN "a
ter b a ianitpr That lnalytaaai
the range riiisf puH.thss summary
and leaves tisd ta. IRE hyaFant
A yqung woman w.Eo sses the us-
Currrnrs IN lfss CLAY ihtg Ter
&c Horss sr's f'iisT ii,Yf ron he g.,
He tiayb res trT' atfUaurss
kstsrlf a. iratfigs Nhltfufa Llai
ay EsstsNrf father atin whi-
4 rd asa is Invited w Visit thvui
NEate lie me-ta kIuY AAsu ~
accident she has been disappointed
~ Ter stage aspirations. ara 80
support heFb,if ~ s-illnx iKacettcp
n a gatafFt clay visits her there
KITTY II thslitsi bY customer
Clay pJuishes the aHauytf After
"a 'mYfsS Tnu 10 f1Gtta.Ssr 81 ! rs
Outalde. be 10 ATTACKED ~ Igfty
. i.lrsna anA companion aut
tssteu fnssntltle llndia ~ az
quafntAH-e sitb rsatINt NNitufi
rpcns rhrUuGh bsf h. u intro.
,d9.s 1nh2 s2s,.s'.. .,n-,Ais. orai y -.
partner on tho ArisohA rant p.
Iptaala tity'r gumts Z TIE *.
tfGs v mo ~ ~ r ~ srart4'tHf
together Wri comes frat kRty
Mason 10 IN trouble clay goes Ia
t.s trss>.,S "a ,l,'.sr ,ara.e.d" ssS. AaniA
Aiiissa hr rt'urs IN party OF
= - 4nmsn obviously aatllaK f,r
hs si'pesrsGre LINDSAY sttstts
&, atat.", ID The 4A~-av l1e'ar. s;-ssa tn'.
a Fuon and escapts.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
CHAPTER ix--Continurd.

=" .--, III sssts-s t''t = = = 49, ''sH
Nu' miracles ar, made possible BY
mira, l'-esstkeF- The Mestefrrr was
n sixty hutve power dynamo II energy.
he ttlt responsible tor KITTY and he
gave btWsylt With single minded deso-
uun 70 The iub 81 discovering her.
When tuy met Nifty vt last /, was
quite ~ chance As u harrrued lea.
,rior was prrsrHt at the time
tie hai been giving hox party AT
the Enpirv The g1y ltt,le group vas
sathcyrd under thu nNniuS outside the
fever white the limousine that was to
take them io Shaulrys zoe Supper Was
h'ng called Collin Wbnfeya. looking
oa' INTO The rain that pcned down, Ut
tered by explanatory ny le,r"
tlas tnrurd to him iuquirpgly,
"A woman was looking unt ~ that
doorway st vs." be sAta III shes not
In deep water l'm bad guc>srr I
thought for n mum'pt She knew I'VE or
soNc eur ~ Va. SIZE started to reach
cut her hands ard then shrapk hack
~."konas sc 0is. y sskrf tl,r cattle
ban
Young II girl"
Excuse mo' TIE host Was ~ In
an instant, almost ga the ruH
HUT the woman had svue, swallowed
IL tie xefp'aarkucSs " safe street
Clay followed
Beatrice turned to her father. eye.
brew. .Hiel lhere ~es "s'ne't' $
awkward sIIeate
Ms, Lindsay will he .haaA PRES
entity" whitfori said Wet set "a
sna Walt fe'r bin ont u tie Nay W..
Tive farther 4,s} lts ,esvt, -. '.,a, .ys.
Nhen clay rvioined them he TALKED
W ios -sw,cp. with p.'aiftce.@ 'ulhsr
The minlns man ua3led asrrtmrlh
AVA Lindsay turned d the others
"rm rvl'rtt awavN ne EXPLAINED
n',rd Mr. Nhtsfaru hss knrtt pfsm
'y53 Il 1aNE Ti9x, ~ ~f,~ 'y'as f'al
.r-.ht setty ,a syRge, Nat4sS 'grgrnt'
HS grave NoHc sSkcG u'8ttce to
BE charitable la her Bindings tbs rye>
sNr ss,,, htu urry rAdls ha~t.e Nv
.ketN, .Ntatl4.e .d.l QyG AUG Ng4l a@
Hn'vr>taNj
Itt Aft wss waiting wheyV tlsy
had tfl htr ,r,pch,I against hSNe.
rrm mNHu,Js tstr under tne Shr,tvr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-06-02
CHAPTER Y


As huty syypreS' srym the cab sse
WAS trembling yto,ea<iy
~tNcat 500 Re frtsh:eeyri, III Haot
ne- Yep'ye cags9 hysr~ iscrc wte1 :
Aayhvis hart you hsrr,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

Tuesdays eleefion showed tho demo.
erstn piline up more gains In con-
Krv~slonal districts.
The democrats have gained n
seats. according 70 figures from
twonty stases. In which the principal
contests occurred. This would leave
them but i6 votes short Of control
ling tho next house Of represent
ativen. majority Of which h 2is.
Where the control wouId finally
rest was Ia doubt. ~ the returns
were stIIl frngmcntary from somo
sections and incomplete In nearly all
states. There was no doubt. how.
ever. that the democrats virtually
wiped out the republican majority
OF i6s In the present house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

Delegates 10 tho annuail meeting
Of the Baptist Convention Of Okla
homa which opens Thursday morn
Ing II $50 o'clock In the l. o. O.
y. hall on South Fifth street. arc
arriving on 4 every incoming train
this afternoon. Al least 80 dele.
gates were In tho city today at noon.
Il was reported.
While many rooms have been rc.
served. several more arc needed. II
was reported at convention head.
quarters. Those who can spare tho
uso Of one or more rooms are 70.
quested TO call tho Baptist Worker
company Of tho Chamber OF Com.
merce.
Rev. L. w. Wright. mayor Of MIll
Creek. win deliver tho opening SER
mon tomorrow morning at o:3o
O'Clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
won a senatorshIp In Indiana, the
governorships of Nebraska. Arizona,
Oregon and Oklahoma.

won senatorship In Indiana, the
governorshIps Of Nebraska, Arizona
Oregon and Oklahoma.
All over the nation they cut
down the huge republican majorI
ties of two years ago and In states
whore they did not score over
whelmIng Victories. restored the
normal balance between the parties,
as II existed before the Harding
landslide two years ago.
The democrats appeared definitely
to have gained senate seats from
these states: '
New York. New Jersey, Maryland.
Indiana, West Virginia. They lost
one in Nebraska. Seats now held
by democrats were in doubt In Ohio
and Wyoming.
Republican senatorial seats in
doubt were Massachusetts and
Washington.
In the house, the democrats won
back everything they lost two years
ago in the south and scored heavy
gains in normally republican terri
tory.
Scattering and incomplete returns
Indicated the following:
Democratic gains-New York IA
seats; Pennsylvania z; Ohio s; Illi-
nois 6; New Jersey G; Tennessee
B; Virginia 1; Kentucky 3; Indiana
5; West Virginia g. Washington Il
Dklahoma 4; Kansas 3; Iowa l;
Nebraska 4; Maryland 1; Massa-
/; Michigan 1; Minnesota
|; Missouri IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08


~ offices was the tut for sheriff, bo.
tween sankey. democrat. and Bryant,
republican. In prc.elcctim specula-
tion, this was the only county race
that caused any great amount OF
comment and predictions, Some were
OF the opinion that Bryant would
win. He was said TO have the sup.
port OF certain democrats, but when
the votes we're counted. Il was found
that out OF the 30 precincts heard
from. Bryant ran 1.io5 behind the
democratic entry. The vote was;
sapkey. 4.5s5; Bryant. 3,is0.
Cloud had little trouble In snow.
ing Wantland under for county clerk.
In the 80 precincts. the returns
showed the democrat TO be ahead by
1881 votes. The count was: Cloud,
9 5.i05; wantIand. 2.i24.
In the northern district. McElroy.
present county commissioner. waltzed
away from his republican opponent,
the figures showing him to be
ahead by f57 votes. The vote was:
McElroy. 1,236; Roysden. 779.
In the southern district, Purslcy
proved to be good sprInter. his re-
Election being cinched. In the 80 pre-
,lncts he was leading by ego. The
iote was Pursley, 1902; Ramsey, 6i2. |
Hybarger. commissioner for the |
central district, was reelected with
,ut opposition.
Also, on the county ticket the fol-
owing had no opposition; Reynolds.
'ourt clerk. Sparks. county treas
Irer; Sanders. county assessor; Allen.
OF schools; Horton,
county weigher; Grigsby and Moore,
Justices of peace; Hartman and
,ason, constables.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
Democrats Win
House Seats as
G. 0. P. Walloped

wards. democrat. and most keenly
felt of all by the administration, the
loss of Ohio, where Vic Donahey,
democrat, appeared to have beaten
Carmi Thompson, Harding's choice
for governor.
The democrats made a strong bid
for the governorship OF KANSAS,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
ELEcTED-Is SURPRISED.

Big Rapids, Mich, Nov. S.-With
his election assured, Woodbridge N.
Ferris today declared that his first
act viii be to unseat Truman II.
Newberry.
"The first chance I got when
go to Washington, I will demand a
hearing OF the Newberry case. This
can be accomplished easily as there
are plenty of backs" Ferris said.
Ferris admitted his election was
a surprise even to himself
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
Here's How
the Democrats
Are Winning


Reed was leading 4. X. Brewster,
his republican rival. by approx
maleIy $1,000 on the face Of returns
from 2,sie precincts out Of a.s7e IN
the state. Latest Figures we're;
Reed 3<2.ii2; Brewster ss7.ois.
Partial. but representative returns
early today indicated that nine
democratic congressman out OF six
teen have bccn elected In the state,
making a sain Of five for the demo.
Gratis. ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

Richard Barthelmess (star Of Way
Down East") has made the greatest
drama of the year. "Tol'able David"
adapted from the famous Saturday
Evening Post story Of the same title.
A very simple story yet one of the
most powerful and gripping ever
presented on the screen. 1t will
shown at the Sugg theatre Friday
and Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
MARION DEMOCRAT WINS.


Qny The United Prc~)
Marion. Ohio. Nov. S.-President
Harding's home folks voted for Vic
Donahey. democratic gubernatorial
candidate; Simeon ID. Fess. republl-
can candidate for senator and ap-
proved tho beer and wine amend
mcnt complete returns from Ma
rion's 72 precincts showed this af-
tcrno0n.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
KANSAS MAN MURDERED.

Tonganoxie, Kan, Nov. S.--Leon
Harrington, Of Bonnar Springs,
Kan, was found brutally murdered
beside his automobile ON the high
way two miles from this city today.
The car was burned.
Harrington's head had been
crushed. Money and valuables in
his pockets had not been disturbed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
LANDSLIDE HITS HAwAIIANs.
nv The United press.)

Honolulu, Nov. S.-The democratic
trend of tbe election hit the Ha-
waian Islands.
w. NJ. Jarrett, democrat, defeated
John Wise, republican. for delegate
to congress by an apparently over
whelming margin.
Jarrett WIN be the first democratic
delegate Hawaii has sent to con-
gress.
The island legislature will be
largely republican.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

Gowan and pVty Of chicasosas
aboard. has arrived safely nt tho
Canary Islands. . cable received
hero today stated. II vas seven
days overdue as a result Of { severo
storm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

ballot and excluded Peddy, and de-
clared that fortunately the court
OF last resort will pass. on this
question without the embarrassment
of party pressure.
Creager stated that republicans
would not be handicapped by the
presence Of Mayfield in the senate.
"on the contrary, Creagers said
he would be a valuable asset Bto
them in the next presidential cam
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

New York. Nov. s.-The fight for
control Of the next house OF repre-.
sentatives developed today into n nip
and tuck contest. as returns from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
keIIogd Apparently Loses.

- w THU O'Ht'H ffessI
E st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. s.-lncroas-
ing his lead as each additional pre-
cfnct was counted, DR.. Henrik Ship
stead, non-partisan, today appeared
to be victor over Frank B. Kellogg,
republican. strong man. of Mime.
sofa, for United States senator.
Anna Dickie Oleson, first woman
nominee for the United Estates SEN
ate running on the democratic tick
ct, ran a poor third.
The vote in AGA precincts out of
5,479 in the state gave:
shipstead 5S,132; Kellogg 41,527;
Oleson 1896.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
Socialist BERGER Wins.

tBy The United Press.)
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. S.-Victor
L. Berger, socialist, was elected over
William Stafford to congress from
the fifth Wisconsin district Practi-
cally complete returns gave Berger
lead of 1904 aa4a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

Tulsa. okla. Nov. s.--Jaek Wal.
ton and Font L. Allen. candidate for
county attorney were tho only demo.
Gratis not endorsed by Tulsa county
voters in yesterdays election.
Sovonty.four precincts out Of i07
gave Walton 1000; Fields. s,525.
Il. u. Howard was leading Chand.
lor for congress by 1856 votes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
"WETs" DRAW sTAND-oFF.
(By The United Pres.l

Wy I1V UTIt#u
New York, Nov. S.-Wets and drys
fought to stand-off in four states
in Tuesdays election, late returns
today indicated. Vets won two
states and drys two. Vets, how
ever, registered substantial gains in
their representatives in the next
congress but hardly enough to bring
about amendment of the Volstead
law.
T. T. Ware of Duncan was q bust
ness visitor in the city today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
Mayfield Fight
Due Be Carried
Into Congress

tContinued from Page ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08

Topeka, Kan. Nov. s.--RcpublI'
cans have apparently elected six Of
tho eight mcmbcrs 10 congress, on
the face OF Kansas returns tabulai.
cd this morning.
Anthony was well In the lead In
the first district. Little IN the sec.
ond. Hoch In the fourth, Strong In
the fifth, White In the sixth and
Tincher In the seventh. Ayres.
democrat. made runaway race OF
Il in the eighth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
New HampshIre pcmoeratIc.

Concord, N. H.. Nov. s.-Ncw
Hampshire elected a democratic
governor, Fred II. Brown, and dem
ocrats gained one of the two con-
gressional seats, latest returns to-
day indicated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-08
Illinois Votes "wet."
lnx The limited rrca.l

Chicago. Nov. S.-IlIinois at Tues
days election: Voted In favor OF
beer and light wines by majority
OF more than 100000.
Elected ninc democratic congress.
men. cutting down republican repre-
sentation by six.
Choose Mrs. WinnIfred Mason
Huck. daughter Of the late Con-
gresham Mason, to fIll the unex.
pired term OF her father in tho
house OF representatives. '''
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-11
1878 IN SHOPS
Several Old Employees Return
to Work, Says Purcell.
Vice President A. g.. Wells In
spected Situation in Topeka.

A. G. Wells, vice president of the
Santa Fe railroad, checked up to the
strike leaders the responsibility of de-
priving old employees of the company
of their positions and benefits which
came with long service.
According to Wells, it hasn't been
much of a strike so far as it concerns
the operation of the Santa Fe.
I'VE are on top of it, is the way
he expressed himself at the Santa Fe
station, where he met some of his fell
low officers for a conference between
trains Monday night. "Our situation
is improving steadily. A few more
days will put us where we were be-
fore the trouble started, as a large
number of our old employees are COM
ing back to work, and many new men
are applying for jobs.
! mo difficulty has been experienced
in any department of our railroad ex-
cepting the shops, where some delay
in repair work was felt for few days
while me- who left the service were
making up their minds TO return, and
new men were being employed. We
now are up with emergency work in
the shops all over the system, and our
forces are growing every day.
Traffic Is Heavcier, Is Claim.
THE strike has not interfered with
traffic in the slightest degree. In
fact, our traffic is heavier than it was
before the strike, and is moving with
TT is regretted that men who have
been with US SO many years saw fit to
leave the service. They were i'll ad-
vised and misled by their leaders, who
will have to be accountable to them
for depriving them of their positions
and the benefits attaching thereto.
The leaders had nothing to lose; the
men had all to lose. have been deep
ly concerned about the welfare of the
old employees, and am glad that many
of them awaited themselves of the op-
portuuity to re-enter the service BE-
fore the places are all filled"
The report that one of the main
causes of the strike on the Santa Fe
was the letting of work to outside
shops was vigorously denied by Mr..
Wells
I'VE have not sent any locomotive
work to ouside shops for twelve or
fifteen years, nor any car work for
five years" he declared.
Wells has been all over the Santa
Fe system since the strike started,
stopping in Topeka a short time on
his way to his headquarters in Chi
cago~
1878 Men at Work.
The Topeka shops of the Santa Fe
opened this morning at the usual hour
with 1878 men at work, a gain of
thirty-three over the number at work
Monday, John Purcell announced.
Several old employees re-entered the
service this morning, he said.
General Manager W. K. Etter re-
ported that his strike troubles were
nil. Our railroad is pretty wet in
Kansas on account of Monday nights s
downpour, but trains generally are on
time" he said. High wind unroofeo
our depot at Putnam, south of New
ton. and put a good many of our teIe-
wise we came thru the storm in good
shape
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-11

st. Louis, July 11.-Cities of Mis-
souri, probably Will be without heat,
light and water by September l unless
the coal miners strike is ended by
August /, the Missouri public utilities
commission declared today in a report
which estimated that the strike thus
far has cost Missouri public utilities
companies 100000.
The public utilities of the state have
been able to gather a supply of fuel
that will last for forty days longer
the report said, and unless the miners
return to work by August L. the com
panies will be in serious straits.
Washington, July 11.-Representa-
tives of nonunion operators will be
called together the end of this week
to consider means of dealing with
smaller operators who are selling coal
at prices in advance of the maximums
recently reached by voluntary agree
ment, Secretary Hoover said today.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-11
WOLFF CASE TO U. S. COURT
Kansas Supreme Court Grants Writ
of Error in Packing Case.

The supreme court today granted a
writ of error in the Wolff Packing
company case and the action will be
appealed to the United States supreme
court. An application for rehearing
was denied. The packing company
provided a $4,000 appeal bond.
Appeal of the Wolff case means
final test of another phase of the in
dustrial court act. The state supreme
court rendered a divided opinion in
upholding an order of the state in
dustrial court affecting wages, hours
and conditions of employment of men
in the Wolff company service. In the
prevailing opinion 1t was held that the
industrial court had power to make
it's award in view of a pending strike
emergency.
Justices Burch and Porter, who dis
sented, pointed out that they could
find nothing in the records showing a
strike emergency existed at the time
the award was made. In an applica-
ton for rehearing the Wolff company
asked for a memorandum from the
court showing. just the testimony from
which this conclusion was drawn
The Wolff case is of wide interest
to both employers and employees. 1t
may be submitted to the United
States supreme court some time next
winter.