davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it a wife's
place to go to her husband and greet
him with a kiss when he comes home
from work, or is it his place to greet
her first b. S
If You stop to consider whose place
it is to do such things, you will not
find much happiness in your<married
life Run to the front door when you
hear your husband and kiss him.
presume at times you will feel your
husband is very Indifferent He will
enjoy his evening paper and will not
care if you are tired and in mood to
be loved. If you are wise little wife
you will respect his moods and will not
show your disappointment when he is
Indifferent; instead you will appreciate
the times when he is thoughtful and
affectionate.5
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a young
woman seventeen years old and have
just started to work. 1 have been
going with young man the same age
whom love dearly. My parents think
a great deal of him. He has not said
anything about marriage yet, but some
friends told me he was engaged to
a girl out of town. When told
him about it he owned up and said
he was goingt to break the engage
ment as he did not love her any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

but the barest pittance to 1.-The noblest
of philanthropieS-t which teaches
humanity to live its best
Such arrangements took time, said
Truman. The captain agreed. He
also agreed to say nothing to anybody
until further developments. As a re-
suit Truman invited himself to the
far-off wedding. Luckily. he had
been at college with the bridegroom.
And he must have carried water of
persuasion along, for when he came
back a week later he brought a wife.
whom he called SRucily sally of the
Valley" Straight to Captain Johnson
he took her, bursting in upon the
convalescent with, "Cap'n, here's the
answer. She'll teach humanity to live
its best. In proof, she is adopting you
legally. We're going to live with you
il you let us and save you from the
pious Phillistines."
The captain chuckled. Just in
time" he said. Miss Dean proposed
this morning for the good of the
cause. Now she can't marry me
without the consent of my mother
Copyright. 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

of hole that held the great Hebrew
prophet. So much has the cumulative
Influence of Christianity done
Yet it is even today far other wise
in the Orient. The horrible cries OF
the sick and the hungry in cage
prison in interior China still ring in
my ears. The subterranean dungeon
in which st. Paul was kept in Rome,
the Mamertime prison, is still shown
to tourists, a black hole without light
or ventilation or any OF. the decencies.
Even medieval castles had these cham
bers of horrors for prisoners.
In Salonica, shortly after the ar
mistice, found an innocent American
sorted horde of innocent and guilty. in
a foul den that SO aroused my horror
that, by strong pressure upon the
higher officials had him free within
an hour. Before that incident was
closed the governor the military COM
mander. the prime minister and the
king himself had apologised to the
Americans
jeremiah had a friend who inter-
coded to get him out of his deep dun
geon-and the Bible story of how
rotten rags and old clothes had to
be put under his emaciated arms
while he was lifted out of the dark
and miry pit into which he had been
prophets lot was eaSed: but his mes
sage continued in force. Gods will
was done, even tho Gods man was
for a time silenced.
With Genoa's fatuities and Yer
sailles' impossibilities and Sevres'
rapacities already demonstrated be-
fore the worlds eyes; with strife ring
ing the Mediterranean, and insurrec-
ton blazing east and west; and with
the entire structure of European civil
ization really mehaced, it is an hour
when clear-eyed~ prophets should cry
aloud the unwelcome truth about the
world. OF course, not all croakers are
prophets-for which we thank God
but all true prophets are willing to
tell unpalatable tidings, as well as
words of sweetness and light. If a
prison of some sort or other is the
price that. must be paid for fidelity to
the truth that is of God, then
welcome each rebuff.
That turns earths smoothnesS rough
Each sting that Bids nor sit nor stand
but goI"
Copyright, 1922. by The Ellis service)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
JUST FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

THE FRIENDLY FELLOW,
The smile of him is winning
There is kindness in his grinning
There is music in his laughter
And no malice in his SHINING;
he is just the sort of fellow
That seems juicy-Hke and mellow,
Yet is sound right to the middle
And without a streak Of yellow.
Inst better than his brother,
Isn't cleyerer than another,
Just a good son to hts father
And the idol Of his mother,
Just a Inan-like all the many
With his faults, OF course. but then he
Seems to cover them with kindness
So you'd think he hadn't any.
He is human. II you met him
You'd not speedily forget him,
For you'd feel he would befriend you
II the ne9i same and you'd let him,
For he has that way about him
That cynic wouldn't doubt him;
Not clever, but you'd miss him
If you had to live without him
Yes, you've seen him and you know him,
Every village here can show him
It's the glory Of our nation
That we raise him and we grow him
He's the glad. good -natured fellow,
Clean OF heart and kind and mellow,
Living. giving, smiling. griexing,
But without 4 streak of yellow.
Copyright, 1872. by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader OF The State Journal is Of
fared the unlimited use Of the largest In
fOrnation bureau in the world
This Service Bureau is located In the
national capital, where IL is in immediate
touch with al the great resources OF the
United States government
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give advice,
or make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life Of the American people that the
service OF this informal ton bureau viii be
invaluable to all who use IT.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t IAN help you in thousand
WAYS II your wants are only made known
The State journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one Of its read
ers may take advantage Of it. You are
welcome to use il as often as you ike.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
staprs for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORhA-
TON BUREAU.
ton. d. G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
Questions AnSUers

O. Do the women of Porto Rico and the
Philippines have suffrage . W. S B.
a. In 1917 the inhabitants Of Porto Rico
were made citizens Of the United States,
by Act of Congress. Women therefore can
vote. Women do not vote in the Philippine
o. What is the heaviest railroad rail in
A Rail steel is spoken Of. as weighing
in this country is in the tracks Of the Lee
nigh Valley Railroad and weighs 136
o. what baseball team was the first
to adopt uniforms? o. T. L.
A The first team that wore uniforms
was the Knickerbockers of New York in
1851 The first to wear the present day
uniform with short pants was the Cincin-
natl Reds in 1868
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington, D. C. This
offer applies strictly to information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters It does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor 10 under
take exhaustive research any subject
Write your question plainly and briefly
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage All
replies are sent direct to the incuirer9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

FIVE months ago it was estimated
that refunds of amounts improperly
collected both in import duties and in
ternal taxes by the federal revenue
bureau would total s4O.OOO.0OO by
June so. 1922. The treasury now
puts the probable figures at $4,000
600. Perhaps we shall some time at
tain a situation such that the amount
OF taxes will be determined before
they are paid. and thus both make the
government revenue certain and
avoid requiring taxpayers to herd
cash money in excess of their proper
taxes. No better way could be found
TO accomplish this Tran thru the
adoption OF the sales tax. There would
be little expense entaifed by its col7
lection, those liable would pay as they
go and sthere would be no call for a
refund. When the government got a
dollar it would not be called upon to
hand it back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

fragrant violations of the civil serv-
ice law are alleged by its friends. Op-
poneuts ofathe law argue as follows:
no business man selects bookkeep-
er because he can pass 80 per cent in
geography or history; no mercantile
house selects a buyer merely because
he knows grammar or algebra better
than other persons. The banker
wants a bOokkeeper who has three
things: ambition, honesty and knowl-
edge OF bookkeeping. The mercan-
tile house wants a buyer who knows
goods, people and who has honor and
ambition. Why shouldn't the govern
ment select in ne same way? And
why not select the best to be found
not merely one of the -the-nAne
passers of examinations7" All of this
sounds plausible, but who would make
the selection and what assurance
would there be thatsthe most capable
persons would be chosen?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

49, nc yo1I think he loves met
Is there anything that will remove
rnoies from the face without hayins
tbern taken ont? THANK YOU
1t is very silly for a seventeen year
marriage. since he is treating his IL
ances so shamefully, he will probably
do the same to you when he loses m
terest in YOU and likes some other girl
After he breaks his engageInent &c
with him while he is engaged to an
other girl. -,
: The only safe way to get rid of moies
is to have them removed ~ means
of the electric needle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

1t is to be regretted that the inter-
state commerce commission felt itself
obliged to use the rough and ready
method of horizontal rate reduction
instead of making a discriminatory
reduction, greatest on articles where
bulk is large and VALUE is low, and
least on articles where bulk is small
and value is great, says a New York
banker. q The oId-fashioned railway
men knew how to do this. 1T would
have been better he declares, eff the
railways had themselves initiated rate
reductions. based on the experience Of
their traffic men, making discrimina-
ton in accordance with the principle
Of what the traffic will bear Rate
reductions OF much greater benefit to
business men could have been &C
complished by this method But
this banker seems TO overlook the fact
that If the railroads had voluntaril
made extensive reductions in rates
they might have been deprived Of one
of their main arguments in obtaining
a cut in the wages of their employees
It has been the contention of the
managers ever since they regained
control of the roads that they could
not reduce rates until there had been
a reduction in wages. The interstate
commerce commission probably had a
tip that the slash in wages was COM
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

MedHl Mccormick has announced
that the Republican organization will
stand behind Brookhart, the Bull
Moose candidate for United States
senator. just nominated in the Iowa
primary. There really seems to be
nothing else to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

The external debt of Great Britain
was reduced 1876. 100000 between
March 81. 1919. and March 81, 1922.
Her promise to begin paying the
United States s25O.OOO.00O a year next
October. therefore, does not seem
doubtful of fulfilIment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

part time. This would completely
eliminate two-thirds OF the overhead
IN the mining industry.
All this must be apparent to any
body who has given thought to the
subject. We Americans think We are
smart and have the finest govern
ment on earth. yet we cannot or will
not solve the coal problem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

The declaration of me Canadian
premier that he is opposed to recipro-
cal trade relations with the United
States looks like challenge to the
tariff makers of this county to do
their worst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

As we have hitherto indicated, we
are tired of the row about Shakes
pearc. But we'd love to have a row
over Wells. AIayhap we can. start one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
LITTLETON

Mrs. nella Stroh"l Of Baltimore. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs S. !. Cunning
lam, having been called hero by the
death &C her brother. James Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore loft Tues
day FOR their home I'm New Narrlrs'! lie.
after i weeks Visit here with friends.
Mrs. ". " Savers has returned homa
after short visit w.:h friends in
Manu.ng;or.
Mossrs. ). II. or. Spencer McNlasters.
\ G"rra" and Hiram Rigs arc spending
I ten Gay bunting 'rip IN The mountains.
NJ. and Mrs. Bremen pprnlnCtnn and
family ~ Warrington. spent Sunday
hero with friends
Nr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark and fam
fly. &C MoUvGsv!lle. spent n" weekend
here with friends.
Miss GayI" Anderson. ~ Cameron.
spent the Weekend here with hcr par
rn,s. Dr. ard Mrs. Anderson.
Quito 4 large crowd from Grafton at
tended n" funeral Of James Marshall
ho~o Sunday.
Mrs. Lis Cunningham IS spending n
C,w days with friends in Fairmor,.
". NJ Church. who Is employed IN
Morsartown. e spending a few DAYS
with his family.
Miss Mabel owen. If WellshurE. Srnn,
tn" Weekend hero with her parents.
George Garrison loft SUNDAY for
Stcuberviue where nA is employed
, Rem Rrody spent Sunday IN Cameron
Mrs. Feter. Henderson spent Sunday
with friends in N"r1.
Miss Mabel Masters Will srerd me
weekend with her s;sr"r, Mrs Wise. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
SISTERSV|LLE

T.
9lSicsSE...e' NV - - fror,
Ing oF Wells street .. ''','t''He t,ti
painful injuries sHS'''h'" =" ~
down 4 flight or stars i. ms nm r,h
stocking was carr .''" = 'N 10
Into the cellar OF III. ''''' 80
missed step. railing ta<h" rs III
floor wi;h Inc boX on ''P o. '''''', .r,d
back and side were pa'ntu .!E -
and he received severe D. u'"'S
ram.
Col. Gur n. GoT. assistant attorney
general Of the United States, VIII SPEAK
a. q h,g rally 10 be held in TINS Guy
Saturday evening N the opera nous
The S:stersv!!e Concert oand viii LUZ
n!sh music. Colonel T'ft VIII SPEAK dt
4 mass meeting IN Mid!teooH0ne o@'u'
day afternoon.
w. II. Dennis, pTom.h'n.
man of Bradford. Fa.. IS IN me c''E Tie
guest OF .. :. Booth =! the hoo'h hu''-
her and Supply company. IN" wv" men
we're partners IN business N bEaoNo'"
Tor i "e7rs. I'll" partnership haN'"s
been formed in lS'1
Rev. Q. Z. Fox. rector OF - h''
Episcopal church. delivered the pr'nci,,
pal address At tho regular meeting OF
tho New Nart,nsvil.e Nwan : "'nh
Thursday evening. Tn" ADDRESS l"I'""ed
p banquet held IN ~" Meth"H!S' 'hn''H'
The k!wanis quartet OF THIS cry com
posed Of Jack kinkald. A. W. Deuel. IL.
II. Fleming and John flsh' coh'F!hu'ea
several selections.
Work "n IN" new T"S!denC" "t r." a.
Durham has been resumed t".'o"ihe
several "'""S deltf ne't "He " !. CO.
p'r'af"n te"p. H"CN.' ~ anu L''n'
son Of MARIETTA are the CONTRACTORS 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

visit with Miss Alice Rea and other
friends in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Roughner are
spending tho weekend with their son.
Glenn Boughrer, of Sruithfieid.
Mrs. Lloyd Buck and baby expect TO
leave in a few days for Wyoming to
Join Mr.. Buck. who holds position
there.
Mrs. r. B. Williams and son James
arc In Parkershurg as guests Of her
sister. Mrs. L. G. Case.
Mrs. {. r. Dcvore and Mrs. F. w.
Miller are guests OF their son and
brother. Clyde. OF Cairo. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and fam
!ly OF Elk Fork left Friday for a brief
visit with relatives In Akron.
Mrs Laura Courtney has received
word OF tho death OF her sister, Mrs.
Henrietta S'pe. OF Wilmington, Pa.
Mrs. Sipcs death vas due to heart dis
ease.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

ia and sth. grades one could not help.
but feel IN sympathy with the move
Tcnt now on foot for the erection o.
Il new hiEh school building. L Is n: If
70 conceive how the school authorities
are able 10 ACCOMMODATE the pupils at
the present time With high schoo!
building such as We have At the pres
81: time.
In asking fo7 bond ISSUE for $50
"0o the school officials arc looN.nS ah"d!
- tn" future requirements ~ tho CITY
schools and also 70 relieve the prcScn.
danger II tho schoo, being dropped from
the approved lis; Of schools Of the sta:e
'partmcrt O; education ard the North
central Association % High Schools and
Colleges. Also 10 provide sun .ctcnt
funds 10 operate the schools efficiently
but economically.
Tho three propositions to NH voted
IN 4; ;he com!0s election are It,. To
Issue ES5o.OoQ worth or bonds frr u n'w
high schoO,. 60. To place, the pres
en-, bonded Indebtedness beyond the
fifteen mill limit OF the Smith tax law.
go. To vote three mills additional -
the limitations q tn Smith tax. law
fer current school expenses. This =
only ora mill than Is beng paid now.
Two mills aLd.::oua, have been paid
Ter a period TWO years.
~ voting Yes on these tArce issues
our youth will be better prepared Tor
the battle OF life our duty toward youth
discharged and finally 4 betl"r and moe
intelligent citizenship.
Rellairs Briefs
Ms Nora Fierce o. Ea'neSv'j.e has
returned home after visit WIKI loca!
r ends and relatives.
Mr. Mary Towel has returned 20 N,v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Negro IS Found Guilty
In Trial For Murder

Steubenville o. Nov. 3-John will
liams. negro. who was tried for second
degree murder. was found guilty OF
manslaughter by a jury In common
pleas court today. The jury deliberated
for two hours. on the first ballot four
members of the jury voted for acduittal.
Williams. who was accused Of killing
Tom Donaldson. also cclored, here sew
sral months ago. pleaded selt-defens..
Re taking the witness stand this morn
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
BRIDGEPORT
rorset-MeNoo Campaign.

The workers IN 'hn lo,a, rau'0siEu
Cor orSec.Me-Not day report tia. they
are getting a hearty response aud ru.
operation from all Of the citizens ~
preached on the subject and they f"ei
sure tina, the campaign VIII 60 over
easily. \ coUHlet" houSa-'o- house can
vaSs IS being made Of the city h. n"
committee n charge and : good sum -
expected FOR The benefit II disabled sol
| Gters q the World war
Crowds Co 1ellaIre.
O-n oc the largest DELEGATIONS over -
leave this city for a similar oven, IS
AN rally at BeMa!re las; night. and
heard Interesting talks by Hon. Harry
l. Davis. governor og Ohio, and Mss
Rose M0-:a-',y 90 the workr,on.s com
7e-Sac'on commission.
Sell Tags.
'a-Eo corps os nc High school girls
vii 10 found on the S'rAn:S 'o4ay 90
the purpose Of selling tags - cuTHle'a
tho raising o: funds fo- FoCs":-Me.Not
dav. and there IS - doubt 'ha, the"
will raise a rea; SUN Arrangements
have bes0 mad" 70 station he ladies' d.
the buses, corners Of tho o.;r.
Marcellus Funeral.
Mrs. Nancy Anne Narce!lus = vol
known and hiriE esteemed Christian
woman % THIS community. passed awav
Friday. November ?. a. l2-"r, O'Clock
at the family residence. Sop Il. IVES.
Main street. She - Survived h three
children. Mrs. JAMIE Ho!!!nser Ne:ser,
Cannon cry. Col; Mrs. Oc,avia Holm
ger cnrh-aae. and Edward Ho,ImS-7 g
;h.s CITY. Four grandchildren also s,~-
vive. Mrs. Ira T. Johns. Cleveland.
Harry and Palmer Iol"rger ard Nancy
Anne Cochrana q: tbs city. one Erea:
gtauch,.d. Harold Io,5agc" Johnson oc
Cleveland. also remains.
The funeral services VIII m sold a
Tho home o. her son, Edward Ii".i,uro~.
SO Main stree. Stop Il. on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock v.;a the Rcv.
J. {. Kir;ley. pastor os Tho Va-h y. T..
church IN charge and the hur;a, will
be at III" stone Church cemetery ac Elm
Grove. W. Va.
Tickets Selling.
Those in charge Of tn" sac - the
books for tn" :a.r and festival - b."
held rcN' week by the R"u>t"r club 70
port having sold out oC 'Ae nuuh- and
many more arc un"ded. III" ir'e"cS, be
ing shown would seem 70 indicate that
the even. WILL a least. - n financial
success.
Missionary Meeting.
Miss Elizabeth Somm"rs was the hos
tess 70 tho Junior M;sSj"nJ." sori"t"
% s.. PauNs Lutheran church 1t h"r
horre in Tho West End las; night. IN
..'oy.-. - business meeting was fol-
followed - program &c social diver
slrus and a luncheon.
Bridgeport Briefs.
N-z Fred ! H!bhS. OF kirk"oo1. o.
-e-taired the Women Foreign Mission
arr society of the E'rhwd"l Methodist
church last might.
Howard Forth"v IS reported im0rov-
ing nicely AZ his homa in Vest Wheel.
INK following his recent Illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Wings that can be demounted in two
minutes are the feature OF new French
a!rplane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

Last wears farm crop IN Canada vas
estimated at 1,400.000.00o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

My face and arms were affected
with hard. red pimples. They fes-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Communion Service.
war veteran narrtea


E.I"i~ IuSE-ave. ProE1.rer' local
young nan. and MS T.eoaa V Shan
ley u Wheeling were Gw!et!y married
IN Wneel!ag last THURSDAY. NJ Mus
grave - 4 veteran q The World war.
having served NTH the L. s arrnv as
a lieutenant Miss Stanley - prorn!-
nent among the Younger social Sc; OF
Wheeling. Aver short honAv-, oo1.
the happy couple 80 reside n Be!.ai-e
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting ~ PeIla,re
chapter No 107 Royal Arch MaSons Will
be he'd al the Masonic hal. FRIDAY eve--
ing November lQth. The annual cleo
ton oS officers to- the ensutag year
will be held at this Zine Following
the business meeting a social tine III
be snioyed.
Masonic Meeting.
Th- annual meeting ~ Re,!aire Coun-
ell No = EovaI and Se'ect Nd-.ers
will DO hel. At Masonic Halt on mex,
wednesday evaniuS. Yer tho degres
work IN the ROYAL ~ Select Master
degrees the annual s."r'.o0 u" officers
Will take place.
school Bord Issue.
AS,r- y.s-v.rc the garaAs s'sEsd ~
over 1900 pupils oi tao high school and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11
HAS FAITH IN
 HONESTY OF CONNECTS

BUCYRUS, Ohio, April Il. - "l would trust some of the inmates of the Penitentiary to take check on my personal account for several hundred dollars to the bank, know ing they would return safely with the money, and I know men outside the Penitentiary whom I wouldn't trust that far," declared P. E. Thomas, warden of the Ohio Peni- tentiary, addressing the Rotary Club here.
 Warden Thomas expressed belief that it would be better to use the inmates of the idle house at the Penitentiary in making brick out of the abundant shale clay found in Ohio and to use other prisoners in improving with brick the various country roads throughout the State for the benefit of all it's citizens rather than have the convicts waste their time in the idle house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-11

for the defense Several of the lead ing attorneys of the state have been engaged to act as counsel for the de- fense.
 Among the most important defend ants are c. Frank Keeney, presi- dent of District IT, United Mine Work CTS, and other district officials as fol Iows William Pettry, vice-president; Fred Mooney, secretary, as well as William Blizzard, president of Sub District No. 4