davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
BoeckeI and GoWdy Star

New York. May s.-McQuillan's steady pitching. aided by the terrific batting of Boeckel and Gowdy, who got four hits each. subdued the Giants today. to ]. McQullan let the worlds champions down with six hits. triple by Groh. which helped to produce the Giants only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Boston in Great Form

Boston. May s.-Quinn pitched well and received exceptional support today, Bos- ton defeating Washington. 2 Go 0. Every Boston infielder made at least one spec
 tacular stop and Pratt accomplished 13 chances. In the sixth Quinn doubled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

fseven innings by aEreemenO;
 { 5urnmary: Two-base hit, Mcdonald
 srifices, Stephens. Mcdonald. Struck i. by Fulton l. by Boone ?. Base on ia. off Boone 2. Left on base, Mobile 5, ; stta nooRa g.. Passed ball. Schulte
 as, l:l6. Empires. Guthrie and Pfen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
sBatted for Phillips in seventh. stBatted for Brilliant in ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, Kice, Dugan (2), Quinn. Sacrifice, Leibold. Double plays. S Harriso to PeclSinpaugh to Judge; Pratt to Burns; Dugan to Pratt 10 Burns Left on bases, Washington g. Bos- ton D. Base on balls, off Phillips 2, off Brilliant 2. Quinn 2. Struck out, by Brill. hart l. Quinn 2. Hits off Phillips 10 In innings: Brilliant l in Innings. Hit by pitcher. by Phillips (Elmer smith. Empires. Owens and Chill. Losing pitch CT. Phillips. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
MILLER'S BOBBLEI
 GIVES MACKS TWO RUNS AND VICTORY
Quinn Pitches Good Ball and Red Sox Beat
 Senators
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston B. Washington 0. Philadelphia 4. New York ?. Other games rained out.
 Games Today
 Cleveland at Chicago.
 Washington at Boston.
 New York at Philadelphia.
 St Louis al Detroit.
 Philadelphia. May 3.-Elmer Miller's error on Galloway's long drive in the eighth inning today gave Philadelphia two runs and to victory over New York. Rommei had the better of the pitching duel with Hoyt, holding the Yankees to scattered hits. In the ninth inning, Umpire Wilson chased eight New York players from the dugout for al- legged obscene language. Joe Bush. Shaw key. Hoyt, O'Doul. Jones. Harper, Hoff- man and Mitchell were the players ban ished. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

PhIIadeTphla .....-..... IUI UVV VI
 Summary: Two-base hit, Baker. Home run. Johnston. Double plays. Young. Galloway and Johnston (s). Sacrifices Dykes, Johnston. Left on bases. New off Rommell 4. Hoyt 6, Struck out by Rommell. Hoyt l. Hit by pitcher. by Rommell (Ward). Wild pitch, Rommell. Passed ball. Perkins. Umpires. Wilson and Connolly Time. 1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

IHnTnBB. Cincinnati ............s. lo1 900 oo3-s
 
 Summary: Two-base hits. Hornsby, Pi- nelli. Stock. Stolen bases. Bohne. Four nier. Double plays, Bohne to Caveny to Daubert. Left on bases. Cincinnati 10. St. Louis '. Bases on balls. off Doak. g. Rixey l, Gillespie 2. North l. Markle 1. Struck out. by Doak 4. North 2, Markle l. Hits. off Rixey in 8 in- nings. Gillespie in S. Markle 1 in 2-3. Doak 12 in 8 1-3. North l in 2-3. Win ming pitcher North Losing pitcher, Markle. Empires, Mccormick. Rigler and Pfirman. Time, 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Totals .......3s 6 13s2s IT 1.-Two out when winning run scored. s'Batted for Rixey in fourth.
 sssBatted for Gillespie in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
Baseball Results
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston O, Greenville 10. At Spartanburg {, Columbia 8, At Charlotte. II. Augusta 1.
FLORIDA LEAGV

Al ,pai !. At Charlotte. II. Augusta 1.
 FLORIDA LEAGUE At St. Petersburg 2. Jacksonville 1, At Daytona 3, Lakeland 5. At Orlando o, Tampa '.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 8. At Milwaukee 2. Columbus 4. At Minneapolis 10. Louisville g. At Kansas City 10, Toledo 9. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION At Buffalo 4, Newark (1l innings, At Rochester 13. Baltimore 5. At Toronto z. Reading 12. At Syracuse 14. Jersey City 1.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 10. Norfolk g. At Portsmouth 5, Wilson r. At Rockymount {, Newport News i
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 8. Danville (11 innings). All others. rain.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 5. Cleveland l. At Bristol 3, kingsport 6. At Johnson City 4. Greenvilie 8.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At San Antonio Al, Galveston o-o At Shreveport O. Fort Worth 1. At Beaumont 5. Houston 8. At Dallas 4, Wichita Falls B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE
LEAGUE STANDING

AeHtcruHy D heBuIt8 All games rained out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
VIRGINIA LEACUr

At Richmond 10. Norfolk g.
 At Portsmouth 5, Wilson '. At Rockymount 4. Newport News 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
INTERNATIONAL RESERVATION

At St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 8. At Milwaukee 2. Columbus 4. At Minneapolis 10. Louisville 8, At Kansas City 10, Toledo 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Raleigh 3. Danville (11 innings) All others. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

AfPALACHlAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 5. Cleveland l. At Bristol 3, kingsport 6. At Johnson City 4. Greenville 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

FLOhIDA LEAGUE At St. Petersburg 2. Jacksonville 1, At Daytona 3, Lakeland 5. At Orlando o, Tampa '.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Our Industrial Community
HISTORY Of BAKELITE AND
ITS USES OF GREAT INTEREST

Bakelite Is the name of a material
obtained from a combination of car
bolic acid and formaldehyde; the in
vention of DIR. l.. II. Balkeland. IL
has become one of the most valuable
materials in the electrical world to-
day and is also used for many other
articles, such as airplane ~propellers,
phonograph records. fountain pens,
railway parts. amera playing pia-
nos, dolls, bookkeeping machines,
bowling balls, billiard balls, cane
and umbrella handles. telephones,
pipe stems, cigar and cigarette hold
ers and many other uses of a uni
yersal nature. The Bakelite plant
here is the only one of its kind in
the country.
In manufacturing bakelite, the
carbolic acid and formaldehyde
are mixed in a still and heated until
chemical reaction takes place. The
water is then separated and the
Bakelite remaining is made into
varnish or compound with filling
materials for molding compounds
from which various parts are made.
DR.. Balkeland the inventor has
been a citizen here for the past thir-
years and has taken out a total
of thirty-fve patents on his inven-
ton. The history of the concern Is
interesting from the time 1t
started in a small building until 1t
reached the great success 1t has OBJ
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
TO ACT ON FREIGHT
RATES AND R. R. PAY

CHICAGO, June 17.-Freight rates
and railroad wages will be dealt with
from the point of view of shippers
and carriers by the newly organized
Associated Traffic Club of America,
in an effort to influence public opin-
ion and policies. according to an
outline of it's objects made by the
officers here today. Those who have
promoted the organization say that
its work will be much the same as
that contemplated in recent propos-
ais of a national transportation in
stitute, supported by both shippers
and carriers. for the education of
the public and the support of wise
transportation policies" They an
nounce that the organization hopes
to impress upon the president and
congress the kind of men that
should be appointed to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission" al
though it will refrain from recon-
mending individuals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
HOW FIRES ARE FOUGHT
IN ANACONDA MINES

ANACONDA, Mont, June H.
Fighting fires in mines Is a slow,
tedious job and since the dawn OF
mining has been considered almost
a hopeless undertaking. Rich mines
in many parts of the world have
been burning for generations, their
rich stores of wealth being guarded
from the hands of man by a barrier
of deadly gases and rock walls white
with heat of fires smoldering be-
yond. Ore from these mines are
shipped to the plant of the Rari-
tan Copper works at Perth Amboy,
N. j.
But underground fires no longer
are to be considered unquenchable,
as in the Butte district a process of
fire fighting has beer developed by
the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany which is ~salvaging an ore body
of tremendous extent. Fires that
have been burning for 10 years in
three connecting mines are being
smothered under a million tons OF
mud.
BY the end of 1922 two million
tons of metalliferous ore, contain
ing, according to expert estimates
at least $4,000 tons of copper, once
more will be accessible.
A great part of this store of wealth
already has come within the reach
of the miners and not only that, but
a large area which heretofore has
been inaccessible because of poison
Gus gases, now is being worked.
The process of fighting the sub
terranean fire as developed is not
complicated. 1t Is an adaptation OF
an idea evolved in 1884 by fire fight
ers at a coal mine in the ~Schuylkill
region in Pennsylvania. Sand, de-
composed rock and other materials
which come originally from the
slopes and were discarded as tailings
in the process of copper extraction.
simply have been turned back into
the fire area. Water, which in many
cases has proved its uselessness as
extinguisher of underground fires.
is used for transportation. 1t con-
veys the tailings in the form of silt
down to the fire regions, 1900 to
2,2O0 feet underground where the
souplike slime fills the abandoned
drifts, cross cuts and slopes and lit
orally smothers the fire.
Though uncomplicated the task OF
extinguishing the fires in the Butte
district has been difficult and long,
in the fall of 1917 n
continuing until now, employing
$50 men on a "a hour shift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17

June 1. s0.557 persons. compared to
1914 on May l.
Business in the garment industry
here is ahead of last years in the
volume of merchandise sold and ap-
parently is close to it in dollars
and cents, according to reports OBJ
tanned by the Cleveland Garment
Manufacturers Association from the
larger concerns in the local market.
Construction work started in
Cleveland during May. this year,
jumped 100000 above the record
for the same month last year, &C.
cording to figures compiled by City
Building Commissioner Myers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
AIM TO INCREASE
GASOLINE OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Possi-
bility of increasing the output Of
gasoline by 12O,00O,000 gallons
through complete condensation
of still vapors at the petroleum re-
fneries. has been suggested today by
the Bureau of Mines after an inves-
tigation by d. B. Dow. the bureaus
petroleum engineer.
Mr.. Dow estimated that 50,O00,-
600 gallons were recovered from
uncondensed still vapors at rein-
cries in 1921.
application of the system to all
refineries, would give a possible gas
olne recovery by this method OF
10000, 900 gallons yearly" the blu.
reau said in a statement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Big Roeblings' Expansion

ROEBLING, June 17.-Improve-
ments to cost close to $1,000 900 have
been begun at the plant here of the
John A. Roebling Sons Company.
These will include reconstruction of
the boiler departments. the ~installa-
ton of mechanical stokers and cree
ton of a rod mill with a capacity OF
10000 tons a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Event on Factory Girls

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 16.
thousand girls from factories
and offices in six states r having
a week of campus life as guests of
Vassar, the oldest women's college.
Lantern fetes by the lake, basket
ball games. hoop rolling. and a
Pageant of Woman's Opportunity"
will give collegiate color to this first
gathering of representative indus
trial and academic workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
NEW EMPLOYMENT GAIN
REPORTED IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, June 17.-One
hundred of Cleveland's largest in
dustrial plants registered a new gain
in employment figures in May. ac-
cording to the monthly survey made
BY the labor committee of the
Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.
The 100 factories, each of which
normally has a complement ~ of 500
or more. had on their pay rolls on
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
FINANCIAL
N. Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Sept IA featu-.
Of the curb market today vas the
trading in Brooklyn city Railroad
stock. in which transactions were
larger than at any time since the
lease to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
was annuled and the property re-
turned TO its stockholders. Over
5000 share changed hands in the
FIRST half Of the day. when the stock
moved up 10 Iok. the highest price
since the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company was placed in the receiN-
er's hands. Standard OIL issues
continued influenced by the current
reports of a coming distribution or
surplus and readjustment Of capi-
taIization. with the statements most
definite in connection with Standard
OIL of New York. which was the
strongest feature. moving up dur
ing the forenoon from b23 to 53s.
NEnV-CTnUnTG
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The cotton
market was weak from the opening
today. due to the more unfavoraht.
views most traders took Of the Cor
s'Sn situation As the day pro-
ETessed and nothing came in from
London on the decision of the British
cabinet there was increased selling
pressure. Most OF il was in the
way of further liquidation for 'ocaI
and Wall street bulls. disappointed
at the action Of the market Of late
in having failed to respond to the
further hullish crop reports and
now made nervous over the foreiCn
situation. Some large Wall street
and uptown traders. bulIish .
tho market tho past month. were
said to have done most OF the SELL
ing There was also some further
Southern selling. with the New Or
leans market developing weakness.
with tho decline here after the weak
closing Liverpool cables were posted.
Furnished by W. 3. Hibbs Company.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Total sales 102 600 against 043
January date against 1as 800 year aro and
1853, ,9s5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-The Lon.
don cable quoted tin at I5s higher
at f16l l2s sd and futures I2s Sd
and 500 tons. Spot standard copper
is IS higher at fs3 l2s Sd and fu-
lures as Sd higher at fs4 SIS. Sales
100 tons and 1,leo tons. Electrlytic
is 5S higher at fTl los.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
FIN A NC IAL
new COMPANY
Local Bankers Will Head
Insurance Firm to
Operate Here.

The American Standard Insurance
Company Of the United States. special
izing in health and accident policies,
recently incorporated in Delaware.
has opened offices in the Bond Build
ing and is already functioning, II
was announced yesterday.
A S. Gardiner, president Of the
Standard National Bank has been
named president, while J. Rozier
Biggs. also a prominent local banker,
has been installed as first vice presi-
dent and medical director. II. B.
Leary is second vice president, and
Harry NJ. Carroll. president of the
Carroll Electric Company. is third
vice president. John F. Reilly. attor-
ney at law, is secretary. and William
Neuland vice president of the National
Permanent Building Association is
treasurer.
stockholders Of the new company
are all prominent business and profes-
sionaI men Of the city. while the direc-
torats. in addition 10 the official fsnr-
fly, is composed of the following: John
Y. Auth. 4. E. Bethel. ]. Leo Kolb.
Harry S. Lewis. William S. Phillips.
NJ. Frank Rupert Ernest G. Walker
and DR.. Charles Stanley White.
The cOmpany's plan is unique. in
that II will confine its business to
members OF fTaternal orders only.
Capital Traction Earnings.
Capital Traction earnings continued
to show decreases in both gross and
nea as compared with the same
months last year At that time tokens
were selling at a higher price.
The statement of the corporation
for the month of August. 1892, filed
with Public Utilities Commission yes
terday showed gross income of s9s.-
O71.33. and net income of S6s 52l.T5.
A year ago the company reported
for August. gross income. s121. 1.7Os.T1.
and net $9S.O97.O2.
The gross decrease in the compari-
son was s29 So. and the net decrease.
S29.576.
Foreign Bank statements.
This weeks Bank OF England state
ment indicates that the usual Septem-
Der improvement in the banks re-
serve ratio has come to an end the
latest figure being being 1914 per cent
as compared with 1876 last week. The
next statement probably will show
the effects OF the heavy borrowing
which generally accompanies the tax
payments and interest disbursements
which come at the end OF the month
After that time money rates are ex-
pected to be easier. and market
observers at London are trying 10
decide whether political conditions will
Offset the supporting influence Of this
factor in the securities market. Ex-
Cept for an increase of 100 900 600
francs in advances to the state. there
j. little Of interest in the Bank of
France statement.
Dividend Declared.
At meeting of the board Of d.
rectors Of Security Savings and Com
WcTcIal Bank. the regular quarterly
dividend ~ 3 per cent and an extra
dividend of l per cent were declared
payable September 90. 1922. to stock
holders Of record September -, 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Dividend Declared.

At a meeting of the board Of d.
rectors Of Security Savings and Com
WoTcIal Bank the regular quarterly
dividend Of } per cent and an extra
dividend of l per cent were declared
payable September 80. 1922. to stock
holders Of record September. - 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
COMPLETE IN. Y. BOND SALES
w h n Z. sseh Eaa.ss,
ew. ,. zisss 3 o.. zisbs
Inbss . y. Z. stseh ExeAa,ss., /,

NEW YORK Sept asEollowns bad selling spell after
opening by fright from markets bonds
hrmer both the better and
reached s2h obligations big
French
tssea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
u. P. CANDIDATE FOR
ELKS QUEEN COMING

Miss Laura NJ. Olbrich, Union Paci-
tic Candidate for nncen Of the Elks'
Pageant OF Peace, Progress and Pros
perity, to bt held in Portland May 15
to 81, will be Pendleton's guest to-
morrow Plans for her entertain-
ment are being made by r. d. Hall, To-
cal agent for the O, w. II. &N. Co,
Miss OIbrich, who win he accom-
panied by Miss Avis Lobdcil, head Of
the Bureau Of Womcn's Activities Of
the Union Pacific. Is on this trip
visiting The Dalles. La Grande, Walla
Walla. Spokane, Huntington and Seat
tie. Tickots are to be sold and will be
used In voting for Miss Olbrich. She
Is employed by the Union Pacific in
the office Of the auditor Of freight ac.
counts.
The Elks pageant IL part Of tho
Elks Golden Jubilee. which has for III
aim the beginning Of a crusade fol
universal prosperity. Ten Thousand
dollars worth Of standard automobiles
and $500 IN merchandise IL to be giver
away to the holders Of lucky numbers
on coupon tickets. There will be low
excursion ratrs on all lines, beginning
May II and good until May ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
COULDN'T SEND HIS
CLOTHES TO PRISON

KINsTON, n. c., May s.--W. P.)---
Claude Bush, convicted highwayman,
went to states prison from here In a
pair OF overalls and his undershirt.
Bush scored IN a battle OF wills with
Jailcr Thomas Conway.
7 When sentenced 70 five years for
the kidnapping and robbing OF a
Greenvlle taxi driver. hush sent his
only suit 10 his home at Elizabeth City.
II the state insisted upon taking his
person. II should not have his clothes,
he declared.
Conway said Bush should make the
trip to the penitentiary. a hundred
miles away, In barrel. But Bush IN
a barrell would not ut IN an antomo-
bile seat, nor could the combination
be squeezed into railroad coach seal
! without exposing more Of the prison
jer's adamesane charms than the Law
would alloy Conway had to fiirnisi
| the triumphant Bush pants. Prior Y
leaving the jail here, Bush had worl
less clothing than FIJI Islander at \
beach party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
Raising of Sugar
Beets at Stanfield
To Be Experiment


The raising Of sugar beets to sup-
ply the Utah-ldaho sugar co. is nm
experiment which will be tried at
stnnficld. IN the hope that the hccts..
which thrive best In rather heavy ir-'
rlsated soil and which resist alkaii,
car be grown successfully, *
Manager Rosenfeld, manager Of
Of the walla Walln district Of the SUI
gar company and Fred Berinion Ieft
today for stanficld with enough beet
seed supplied BY Mr.. Rosenfcld TO
plant several small tracts, The first
growths will be used for extending
the crop.
The beets are shipped to the eoR-
pany's plant in Toppenish and Yaki-
ma. Washington, therc being no fac,
tory In Oregon, The raisislg Of heeta
In the WalIa walla valley will be OK
tensive this year because cf the re-.
duccd cost of labor, Last veal. thA
high wage commanded By iaborers
caused decrease,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
WILD pARgN|PS KILLED
SEVEN IN ONE FAMILY

L'ORIGINAL, Ont, May So. y.
S.)-Seven members Of a family Of
nine died here in horrible agony as
the result Of eating wild parsnips, In
the belief that they were a species OF
celery. Napoleon lie Croix took the
parsnips home after discovering them
In the woods. His wife cooked them
and both were dead fifteen minutes
alter.
I.ecr6nix's father, n man of seventy,
ate only teaspoonful; he lived for
two hours, witnessing the ai.oniz'rg
sight Of his son daughter-i-iliaw md
grandchildren struggling 20 'neir
deaths, writhlng in pain on the
ground.
Ne ghbors who saw Mrs lie croriS
stagger into the yard summoned q
doctor Two children followed. rher
the father. trying to help them. re-
came frantic with pain and aeitl
ended his agony. His wife died At III
most the same time. The doctoi
found the children had stumbled sev
eral hunred feet along tie rcai an'
] then collapsed They were taken int
store. where they died.
Two other children were found J..
the musician writing on the floor i
death agony The baby Of the Fam ]
did not nHrtalSe Of The dis,i, but an
: other child. slightly older, did. and
In precarious condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-08
Pastors Trial Before Church Board to be Climax
Of Bathing Suit Wedding

I4AWTON, Okla, May S.---(By NEA
Service. First. bathing suit we'd
ding.
Then. in quick succession. a mar
riage annulment, a kidnapping, n court
fight.
And now, the trial of clergyman
before board of church elders!
Those are the elements in Oklaho-
mas strangcst wedding--a ceremony
that has split clergy and laity of the
whole state into two warning factions
After summer party in Medic ne
Park, Okla, last August, Helen Brins'
field, II, of Atlanta. was married tc
Frank l.. wall, oil man. Principals
witnesses and attendants, wore bath.
ing suits and stood waist deep in 9
lake.
The Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, pastor oi
the First Presbyterian church here
tied the knot. He wore a bathing
suit. too, and read the service b,
moonlight
Irwin was the clergyman who
preached the funeral sermon of Jake
Hamon, oil operator and politician
killed by Clara Smith Hamon. !.
Wall. the BRIDEGROOM, had beer
married twice before-once to
elder sister of Miss Brinsfield,
Followed 30-day honeymoon here
Then suddenly the bride returned tc
her home in Atlanta and started ac'
tion to have her marriage annulled
She won-because she had wed as .
minor without her parents permis
sion. Ng
That was the end of the wedding
for Wall and his bride. But not fol
the Rev. Irwin.
Feeling ran high. Other clergy
men declared the ceremony he rhat
performed was degrading to the min
ister This Irwin denied The
sought to put him on trial before
church board. 49,,
And in answer Irwin went int
court to seek an injunction restrain
ing the board from trying him.
Meanwhile three men seized th'
clergyman, carried him off in an au
tomobile. beat him and threw him IL
a ditch
Now all Oklahoma's awaiting tn,
next step in the drama--the Rev
Twins trial May . before a board o
elders-for the trial will be held
spite Irwin's fight for an. injunction.