davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

Frank Woodcock gr.. who has been
enjoying several weeks at the home Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Cassl,
left today to, to join his mother in
Jacksonville, and from there win 60
to New Hampshire for the remainder
of the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07
NEW YORK CENTRAL CLERKS
DESIRE A LITTLE HOLIDAY

Syracuse, July Railway clerks
employed on the New York Central
lines voted to strike, union officials
announced today. The union includes
clerks, freight handlers, express and
station employees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07
NOT IMPROBABLE 1T
WAS DEVALERA'S NAVY
That is Unless Capt. JagO was Look
ing In the Wrong End of His
Telescope

Boston, July IA four-foot model
of full rigged ship with all sails set
lis heading across the Atlantic in the
general direction of Ireland, accord
ing ito Captain Jago of the Leyland
liner Caledonia, which arrived today
from Liverpool. Capt. Jago reported
he sighted the strange craft Tuesday
eighty-five miles off Sable Island.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

Books on etiquette are painfully 81
lent concerning the graceful way TO
scratch mosquito bite in public
Palatka News.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

@Say it with flowers" and buy the
flowers from Mrs. ]. e. Hyndman, u
miles out on the DunneIlon road.
Phone 30M. Zinnias, ROSES, pinks and
pink vine in bloom now. 7-7-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07
TWO BURNED TO DEATH
IN A B. C.. TOWN

Merville, Vancouver Island, July T..
Two are known to have been killed.
many are missing and ten houses are
in ruins from fire which last night
swept from the bush through a soldier
settlement here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

Albert's Plant Food Is the thing for
making your flower garden and pot
plants bloom. It is odorless and is
sold IN 25c and Soc packages and 81
sacks. At the Court Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

A Buckeye paper says soviet Rus
sit is no longer able to help herself.
Nothing left to take apparently
Marion Shar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07
IRON HAND OF OBREGoN
Comes Down with Crushing Force On
Anarchists at Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, July 7.-(By Associated
Press) Martial law was declared
here after a renewal of clashes be-
tween the police, soldiers and menu
bers Of the red union of revolutionary
tenants.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

Russia insists that she can't be
bought, but at the same time it looks
as tho she was being badly sold
Manila Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

The Friendship Wesley Bible class
will hold its regular monthly meeting
at the church Friday evening, July q,
at eight o'clock.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

If war operated its business on c.
o. d. basis, there might be fewer
Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

Phone orders of five dollars and
over put up and delivered free at the
U-Serve Stores. Phones 1876 & GA. ct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN

Approximately 700 irregulars were
taken prisoner dlring the struggle in
Dublin.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-07

New Irish potatoes so cents peck
at the U-Serve Stores. 7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

new, so here they are side by side with many
other novel and chic styles, including buff and blue
sheer cotton fabrics trimmed with white. Stripes
too, trimmed with white. The chief feature is the
cross bar weaves of white edged, bound or in some
tasteful manner trimmed with Bingham.
The Priscilla collar is new and decidedly chic
Other styles such as Peter Pan long rever looking
collars and some edged with tiny frill
Second FIoor-Lansburgh Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

= OSS~S S~~SS~0
Yardley's English Lavender
Soap, Csc.
Golden Clint Shampoo, l9c.
Pure CASTLE Soap, 8 cakes, Csc.
Lavoris Mouth Wash, small bot
tie, 19c.
Mavis Talcum Powder, l7c.
Powdered Pumice, scented,> TIC.
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream,
45c.
Palm Olive Shampoo, 4oc.
Egyptian Deodorizer, package,
I9c.
Knox Tartar, for the teeth, zlc.
Peroxide, large bottle, z1c.
Java Rice Powder, all tints, 39c.
Lyons Tooth Paste or Powder,
17c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10

Tricotine. Polret
Twill, Piquet.. Twill Cord,
Picotine, each will ap-
peal to women and misses
of taste and discrimina-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
TRIAL OF BUD LEWIS IN
JUSTICE COURT DELAYED

Tony Massaci was to be tried be-
fore Justice j. l.. Blocher this
afternoon charged with carrying a
revolver. Massica had been releas-
ed on a $500 bond for, his appear
ance before Justice Blocher to-
day.
Bud Lewis. charged with NIX
ing home brew, was scheduled 20
be tried before Justice NJ. r. Mur-
grove this afternoon at o'clock
but the hearing of the case has
been postponed until Friday at ;
p. M
= Fred Hawkins. charged with as
sulting Robert Worthington. ap-
peared before Justice J. L..
Blocher yesterday afternoon and
waived examination for the &C ;:
.tion of the grand Jury. A bond of
$500 was furnished sor his appear
ance. Hawkins is charged with
kicking Worthington in the eye,
while the latter was in the act OF
removing a pair of roller skates
from his feet.
Rosie Venesky. OF Dakota mines
before Justice Blocher
yesterday, entered a plea of guilty
to having moonshine whiskey at
her home and was fined S100 and
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county jail,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
ELKS ALL SET
FOR FLAG DAY
Big open Air Event in Loop
Park to Be Held To-
morrow Evening.

Only clear weather is needed to
assure success for the big outdoor
Flag Day exercises to be held at
Loop Park by the Fairmont lodge
of Elks at o'clock tomorrow
evening.
& Automobiles will be furnished
for the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, members of
the American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars Womens Auxiliary
American Legion, Boy Scouts, Red
Cross, Salvation Army and kindred
organizations.
Those who will participate in
the parade will assemble at the
.Deveny Building. The column Will
form and march promptly at $3.50
O'Clock in order that the partci-,
pants can reach the park by 8
o'clock. The procession will be
headed by the Moose Band. An
escort to the flag will be furnished
by the American Legion, twelve
men appearing in uniform, and
this will follow the band d. D.
Cobun will act as chief marshal
of the parade. The other organ
izations will then take their places
in the procession:
The procession will march down:
Adams street, to Fairmont avenue,
to Eighth street, to Coleman av-
enue, to Seventh street and thence
to the park. There the impressive
Flag Day exercises of the Elks as
prescribed byS that organization
will be used in full. The history
of the. flag will be read by Clarence
H. Bloom. The address, which
will be of a patriotic nature, will
be delivered by the Rev. Charles
Baird MITCHELL The musical num-
bers will be appropriate for the
occasion and will be rendered
under the. direction of Charles I.
Borneheld and Robert Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
MINE GUARD AT
RANDALL BEATEN
Taken From Automobile by a.
Crowd of 300 Men and
Assaulted.

MoRGANTOW.N,S. June 1S-W
C. Tenant, employed as a5gnli 1lggit z g e
guard by the Ne4iiszG Coal Co.. as
taken from his autom obile$ carly
today by a crowd oEthree hundred
M en- whiies;drivins s. up Scott-sSts1utnt
and was severely beaten. and as as
saulted. Revo1vers and rifles in
Tenants possession were taken
from. him by the crowd and were
destroyed.
The attack on Tenant followed
an all night demonstration by the
men, who had, been paradlnS up
and down Scottfs Run since early
last night Sheriff W. NJ. 1ost
was called to the scene about .
O'Clock this morning, when 1T was
reported that between seventy-hTc
and hundred shots had been
fred. Sheriff Yost found the men
congregated near Randall when ne
arrived. but they were in orderly
assemblage and denied any know
ledge of the shooting.
Several men reported they had
been stopped by the crowd, put
that after being questioned, they
had been permitted to proceed
without molestation. Tenant was
unable to Identify any of his as
sailants, and no arrests were
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
SUTHERLAND RAPS
NAVAL OFFICIAL S
Defends Weston Boy in SEN
ate and Demands lnvesti-
cation of Acts.

WASHINGTON, June 13. Re
ported discrimination by the class
Just graduated from the naval acad-
emy at Annapolis: against; leonard
Kaplaa of Weston, w Va, "a mem
Sber Of the class, was scored, in the
Senate today sbSss Senator Suther7
land, Republican, West Virginia,
who said that SKapIan has been stlg:
matized because of his nationality.
Several other senators joined Sem
ator Sutherland's criticism and suS-
gested further investigation. Sena.
tor Sutherland presented a report
that Ensign Kaplan had been stig
matized in the Lucky Dog" the
academy year book Although very
near the head of the class, Senator
Sutherland said, Ensign kaplan s
name had been left out of the class
roll in the publication while the
page containing his biography had
been left unnumbered and perforat-
ed so it could be torn off without
defacing the book.
"Such treatment is utterly un-
American and cannot be too seath.
ingly condemned" said Senator
Sutherland, declaring in response
to inquiries that the academy au-
thorities must be responsible and
that he could not assume they were
without control of the publication !"
He promised further inquiry into
the case, asserting that Ensign
Kaplan had been treated to refine
ment of cruelty" by his classmates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
SHERIFF. TO COLLECT
DELINQUENT TAXES

CHARLESTON, June ia move
to make further efforts to collect
personal property taxes reported
as delinquent was instituted by
State Auditor John c. Bond today
in communications sent to- the
clerks of all county courts. All pos.
sible efforts to collect these taxes
were supposed to have been made
befor they were reported to the
state auditor as delinquent, but
Mr.. Bond said be believed addition
=; r.;st.t;;:z fer state and counties
could tie Obtained by placing the
delinquent list in the hands of the
sheriff or constables for collection.
His letter to the county courts
called attention to the section of
the code giving him authority to do
this. and declared that he could
no. be familiar with the financial
standing of the persons included
in the delinquent lists of each
The letter continued tha;
if in the opinion of the county
Court the LIST included collectible
taxes sufficient to warrant such ac-
tion he would turn the list over
to the sheriff or any constable re-
commended by the court and would
pay the collector such fees, within
statutory limits, as the court re-
commended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
MORE DEGREES
ENTERED TODAY
No Jury Trials TO Be Held Dur.
ing June Term of Cir
cult Court Here.

"A number of DEGREES were en-
tered by Judge w. s. Meredith IN
Circuit Court this morning. Yes
terday afternoon the court docket
was called and number of cases
set for trial There will be no jury
trials during the June term of the
Circuit Courtss4hoWever; i3
"A, decree Of sale was entered in
-the4case of Herman S-sHaller VS.;
Federal Carbonic Co. sss Il: y
A decree of judgme MT for s 414.7a
wa entered in the case of ". II.
tDetrfck Co. VS.. deral Carbonfc
Go.
Judgment for s3,o41.22 was made
in the. case of Chemical Construc-
tion Co. VS.. Federal Carbonic Co.
4 Another decree for Judgment to
the amount of $1.528.S6 was made
in the case of Mathieson Alkail
Works VS.. Federal ,Carbonic Co.
A decree for Judgment to the
amount of $379.69 was entered IN
the case of East Side Garage VS..
Samuel c.. Satterfield.
In the case of Morgantown Lum-
Der Co. VS.. Forest Coal Co., judg-
ment for $2,S23.19 was entered.
In an action of assumpsit by Tom
Marick VS.. Joe Cantor an order TAX
ing judgment for s623 was entered.
In another assumpsit case,
George Oreskovic vs.. Joe Cantor.
an order taking judgment to the
amount of $623 was entered.
In the case of Mary v. Cottrill,
administratrix of the estate of c.
L. Cottrill, deceased, VS.. Grant
Thomas, administrator of George
Thomas, j. NJ. Barrack a justice OF
the peace, and the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Co, de-
cree was made for damages in lieu
of interest on account of an award
of a temporary injunction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
MEN ARRESTED IN
M'VIEY CASE Held
One of Men Taken Into Gus
tody Was Arrested Day
After Shooting.

George Savarreno and Steve
Moreska are being held in the
county Jail in connection with the
shooting of Captain and Mrs.
Clarence o. McVey. The two men
were arrested last night by coun-
ty officers upon information fur
nished by Captain McVey, who was
released from local hospital a
few days ago and who expressed
his determin alton to conduct a
personal search for the bandits.
The men were brought before Pro-
scouting Attorney Frank R. Amos
this morning and questioned, after
which the prosecuting attorney ex-
pressed a desire to hold the men
longer. &
The two men live together in a
shanty at Carolina. tSaverreno
was arrested on the day following
the shooting but was released five
days later.
One of the two men arrested
was in. possession of what is be-
3lieved to be a blood-stained shirt.
Prosecuting Attorney Amos has
the shirt in his possession and will
examine it to determine If the
stains were made by blood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13

HALLANAN WINS IN
OUSTING. PROCEDURE

CHARLESTON. JGne Sc. 3.
Rocke, Fayette County assessor,
was ordered to turn over the books
OF his office to John L. Ryan,
special assessor, by a writ of man
damus handed down in Circuit
Court today. The writ was sought
by Tax Commissiops.' Hallana1,
who appointed Ryan as special as
SCISSOR, on the grou1d that Rookie
was not listing property under the
true and actual value basis. al
though the conrty assessor ii ale
answer claimed that he was doing
this in good faith.
According to Mr.. Hallanan. the
action in appointing special as
SCISSOR came after several demands
had been made of Rookie and had
been refused by him.
In arguing against granting the
writ, Rockies attorneys declared
that he could not be replaced by
an appointee OF the state tax COM
missioner because the assessorship
is created under the constitution.
other provisions of which forbade
setting up by statute of offices
conflicting with or usurping the
power of the Institutional Of
ficers. Although the court handed
down no written opinion. it's ac-
ton in granting the writ in effect
wastaken to support the conssitu-
tionality of the act in which Mr..
Hallanan appointed the special as
SCISSOR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
N. ?. & R. CO. TO
FIX TRACKS Ks ON
FA|RMONT AVE.
Other improvements Planned
About City---Cost Will
Be About $4,000.

Following conference this
morning between city officials and
Capt. George NJ. Alexander, prest-
dent Of the NJ. P. & R. CO.. E.
Blaine Moore, general manager.
and w. c.. Kline. chief engineer.
Captain AlXander gave out the.
statement this afternoon that in
the Immediate future the traction
company would make improve
ments on city lines costing ap-
proximately $4,000.
improvements to he made on
E'airmon: avenue wfI COS. aoout
$4,000; on Quincy street. $4,000.
on Pennsylvania. avenue about $4.-
900, and on the East Side S39 900.
For some time the tracks of the
company along Fairmont avenua
have been sinking, and an effort
will be made to find a com binotion
that viii stop this trouble. The
base for the tracks on Fairmont
avenue is identical, it is said, with
that for the track on Locust ave-
nue., but owing to a peculiar soil
formation on Fairnfont avenue. the
tracks have sunk, while they hava
remained firm on the Locust ave :
nue. end.
The traction company will ex-
pertinent on a section of track on
Fairmont avenue in the nea"
future with plan they have in
mind which they hope will elimin-
ate the trouble II it does not.
they will have to seek other means
of correcting it.
New rails sSwill be put in from
the head of Adams street to the
top of the hill; on Quincy street.
while some general repair work
will be e-doces on Penn sylvania ave.
nue. III
The big improvement. viii be.
ade.son Tire East Side where the
paving and putting down Of a.
small stretch of track to complete
the work Of the local company, :n
regard to connecting up with the
new river bridge is to be done IN
the near future. This work alone
is estimated to cost $4,000 and
will be a big improvement on the
East Side.
The work as outlined in the
plans made public today will keep
good sized force of workmen
busy for some time-possibly the
greater part of the summer, 1t
was said today. These improve
mounts have been contemplated by
NJ P. & R. Co. for some time,
and recently it was decided to pro-
ceed with the work as soon as pos
sible.
Traffic. Of course, will not be
interrupted during the period Of
of the portion Of
lines affected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
.29 MEN AND WOMEN
FINED AT SOMERSET

SOMERSET, Pa, June, 13-
Twenty-nine men and ten women,
including three officers of the
Biescecker local of the United
Mine Workers Of America, ad-
judged guilty of violating an in
junction restraining union miners
from interference with the opera
ton of Consolidation Coal Co.,
plants were fined for contempt of
court here today. Three union
officers, George Wagner, presi-
dent; John Uhrin, vice president,
and Tom Austovich, secretary,
were fined $100 each and their
share of the COSTS and paroled in
the custody of Sheriff j. w. Grif-
fifth for six months. The other
men were fined $100 each and
costs, S25 to be paid within ten
days, and paroled for six months.
The women were fined SIS each
and costs and paroled for six
months.
The injunction in question was
granted the Consolidation com
pany on April IS. last. It re-
strained union miners from gath
ering on property owned by the,
concern The cases grew out of:
disorders at athe Biesecker mine
on June 1 and 2, when a crowd
of men and women attacked min
.ersS on their way to work. The
court, in passing sentence upon
the women, warned them to keep
away. from the company's prop
erty.
Six other defendants in the
same case will be sentenced later.
They did not appear because of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
100 EXPECTED AT
CONVENTION HERE
OF WAR VETERANS
First Session of State Meet
ing viii Be Held ct 10
O'Clock Tomorrow.

More than one hundred delegates
are expected in the city tomorrow
for the. annual state conference OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Delegates will register at 9
O'Clock tomorrow morning at the
Heintzelman Legion post club
rooms at Adams street and Cleve-
land avenue and at 10:30 will go to
the knights Of Pythias Hall where
the first meeting of the day will
be held
The program will be opened by
an address OF welcome by local
man and response by the state
commander of the veterans. Ap-
pointment of committees is expect
ed to occupy the rest of the time
until noon, when the session will be
adjourned for lunch.
AT 1870 in the afternoon the vet
erans. will again meet at the Pyth-
ian Hall Committees Will give
their reports and officers will be
elected The meeting will be ad-
journed at o'clock.
The veterans will join the Elks
in the Flag Day celebration at $3.50
O'Clock They will take part in the
parade to Loop Park and assist in
the Flag Day ceremonial.
Dinner will be served by the
HeintZelman Legion Women's Aux
iIitary at the Heintzelman post club
rooms.
Names of delegates who will be
present have not yet been an
nounced by state officials. Eacn;
OF the eleven veterans groups in.
the state is entitled to one delegate
at. large and one delegate for each
fifty members.
Forrest DeBolt,' Newton Grubb
and w. D. Richardson's are the Off
cial delegates of the zlocal lodge.
State officers living inSthe city and
.belon gings i Q ttiesl o ga l8lodge areSalso
entitled ;tto . one Note- CHI e hsSf
atesastaf & seiiior sconnaan Ter.
John F.. Barr; state judge advocate.
Rollo j. Conley; state color SER
geant, William r. Ice, and member
of the state executive committee,
Howard Woodward. This makes
F'airmont's total voting capacity
seven. -
Forty persons will attend from
Morgantown and C1arksburg. and
large delegations are expected
from Charleston, Parkersburg,
Wheeling. Martinsburg, Grafton.
Weston, sB1uefield and other cities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
COAL MINES
OPERATING
IN REGION E: HERE.
N Additional Mines Re-
sumo operation on Monon-
gah Division.
AZ CARS ON MONDAY
Miners Officials Confer at
Clark ksburg With Presi-
dent Keeney.

Slo but sure the mum ber OF ac,
tive mines increase day by day
To-day here,sare 157 mines at
work in Northern West Virginia
Whic the largest number thus
This is one more than Mon
Ssday nd two more than Tuesday
asst week, but fourteen more
IAN on June 1.
s;EWo ad ditional mines started
thes M Monongah Division. B. &
M today$bu there is one less mine
seSf he Charleston Division, B. &
M at work today. Otherwise
u there are no changes compared to
Mondays showing.
Mines a work on the Various
VI divisions number as fellows: B.
81 o. W; NIonongah, 90. Charleston,
4DsE EGonneIlsrille, s; Cumberland
,siRision, ) Morgantown &
bsgwood, 90; Morgantown &
10 Feeling, Is; Monongahela, s.;
Nesternt Observation-Disclosures &
Weave
- Dali Production.
99ro ductioa in Northern West
syirginia ON Monday aggregated
cars, axnich was forty-two
ScaTss stTong GER than Saturday of
4 4jas ek. his was twelve cars
orld ays tof last
eek: he Il pro oduc elton, however.
OF; as strong as Thursday of
las week, which ran 43S cars,
an rid ays of sta,week which:
fsgased ts$4222 Ca
oadi ing yesserday3on he
sfsous iXisions was as follows:i
0s, NJ onongah, SIS cars :
SShaEde deston 6i5&cars, Connellsxille,
s cars ;um berland, Is cars.
Hdogga own Kingwood. 80
cars sss ssssssAIorgantown & Wheeling,
Us cars ;Nfonongahela, Sc cars; :
@sEesterns Mary Belington &
sTsFeaYer,ss 80 4 cars. L Loading 6 decreases
yEeTe experienced on the Charles
ton Division, 81. & O., yesterday,
'saon1pared to last Wednesday and
-ThIrsday Loading was also a
Striffe shadedSo the Monongah @Di-
Sy1sion, b.; & O.,sa compared. to the
same days last week, but the cut
has not pronounced.
rodaY,ss
total OF, e "a empties5 We're or
;sdered today the mines in
ssSorthern est Virginia: This
vas thirteen cars stronger than.
fonday''sSo ord err
Ehe empties were ordered as
Follows todays5on the various di-
Missions: y: b.. 6 o.. .Monongah, 10;
,sseynarleston, 8 &Conne1lsviiile, IS;
Sf5IIn ber1and, Il, 94 M Morgantown &
IsISingWood, i 05; Morgantown &
ContinuedSon page three)
= Il r. rHt. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-13
HEARING ON INIUNc % n
WILL BE HELD p SAT- uRDAY
-

EBENSBURG, June. 60
Judge j. a. Nc Cam, IN court To-
day, considered the petit ton or
counsel for the United Nine Work
ers and the eAmerieansC Civil Liner
ties Union for a NJ inj junction
against the Vint on ColIeries Cos
to prevent the from pro-
shibiting the holding OF public
5assemb blage and the ri ign ts OF free
speech, and granted arule on he
defend ant to show cause Wh 81 he
injunction should not be issued
The rule was made returnabls;
next Saturda ay hen al hearing will
be held. 5 The inton Company
operates coal mines at " yfntondals.
Pa on 8aanon-unio on basis.