davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

Constantine is said TO have announced his
readiness to give up what's left OF his throne
and return TO Switzerland. What he meant
to say. OF course, was that no had heard il
announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

Nothing Is more remote from thoughts
than to speak disparaEingly OF n partial strike
settlement, by whomSoevcr effected hut We
are still waiting to hear OF one that's partial
To the American public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
For Au1d Tnuu.

(Washngton Post.)
Europe is making 1t plain that its love for
America Will not grow cold so long as Amer
ica's love for Europe grows gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Up With the Times
Nv u. q. II.

4 California woman seems mystiled by the
fact that her husband deserted her because
she trumpcd his ACC in bridge Eame. Pre-
sumably. she expected him to strike her down
with n chair something.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

Our state Department, so the story goes. is
deeply concerned over "obstructionist' tactics
in the Cuban Congress. Can't Patent
once put a stop to that sort OF thing?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Crop, Prospect. in Georgia.

Why worry. when there will BIO sufficient
cotton to clothe you and corn that will make
any number Of Sallafs to the acrs3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

The Kemalist charge that tho Armcnians
started tho Are at Smyrna might gain some
crcdoncc If Il were not easy for all of
to Ina inc just what the Arncnians ut Smyrna
are really doing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
The Weather
t~sre'.h~1 by U. 8. weather Bureau,
FornnAs4s Virginia -
Fair today and tomor-
row; cooler tomorrow.
North CarolInn-Fnir
today and tomorrow;
cooler tomnrruM.
Local Temperature Yesterday,
Inrul Rainfall.

Rainfall u hours ending i. Nj. Nons
Rainfall ~ hours ending y. NJ. None
Excess aimee March ...............lo "a
Excess since January l ............ii.l2
Local observations mt 3 +. 81. Yesterday.
Wind direction. southeast. wind velocity
4: weather at =. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Spirit of Virginia Press

BY striking obey from the marriage
tee, the Epscopalians would remove from the
all traces OF the dead lanGuagcs.-Nor-
folk Nirsinian-Piot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
summerrd nj Fisher. I.rnnd.

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Preston re-
turned this week from the North
Mrs. Preston has been with he- chill
dren at her mothers. Mrs William
J. Reeds cottage. at Fishers Is
iahd. She was Joined ny Or. Pres
ION IN" latter part of August. Mrs.
PRESTON was before hcr marriage
Miss Alice Reed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SePteUh.r IL. 49,.
HIGH TIDE
sun rises .....S:s3 Morning ......
sun So. .......s:l7 Evening i.:o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

There Is better way to destroy a law.
good bad, than reckless disregard OF law
in the effort to enforce it--IIcnry Bulletin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

Representative Keller. Of Minnesota. who
moved the impeachment % Attorney General
paughcrty, failed 10 get his motion consder ID.
but he did succeed in gaining nit OF no.
torIety. which, probably accomplished his pur-
posc.--Newport News Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Mrs. Walker aud Daughter Here.

Mrs. Roger Walker aud her dsuEh-
ter Sophie Mason. are spending sumo
'iha IN Richmond. Mrs. Walker is
IN" guest OF her father. Dr. J. \.
Whitc, and her daughter IS visiting
MISS l"ilic McCabc, IA; the Chester
field Apartments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

Postmaster General Work admits that "to
say there is no politics In presidential post
master appointments would not be true" No
body in authority is going TO deny 1t when
brought down to hard facts.-Brstol Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

VTVUI 'TW TIIIISIUtFI
sSo-Evening program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
Varsity TO Play
Penn State Team,
Next October 81
nv LARRY

Just before he started for ths
coast on December 10, Harry
Stansbufy told me that West,
Virginia would play one more
game In New York next season
besides the contest with Rue
gers and that game would be.
staged at the Yankees' aew
stadium. he said that he would
make Observation-Disclosures Is 10,
the details Of the affair when
he returned from the coast
about the first OF the year.
Penn State sent outthe an-
nouncement last night. state
and West Virginia will meet at
the new American League field;
in New York on October q. g
The scheduling of the Pcnnf
State game means more to,
West Virginlan than any game
that has been booked in a long
time and is a game that will
meet with the hearty approval,
Of the football fans OF tho.
state. With Pitt, State. Wash,
,Jeff, Wesleyan. Rutgers, IN
diana, Wash-Lee and Allegheny
on the schedule Of the. Noun
taineers now the. team viii
have a schedule next season
that to play indicated will BE-
an even greater feat than the
record made In the season OF
1s22.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
RITE SQUAD'NON
R.EADYFORIGANE.
Warner Sends Grinders Over
Hard Route In Final I
Workout Session.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ss-
The University: Of Pittsburgh
football squad had its last work
out yesterday before It takes the
field against the Leland Stanford
team at Palo Alto tomorrow.
Head Coach Pop Warner sent
the men through q drill that lasted
well over two hours and. the men
trouped into the showers pretty
we'll tagged with the days ilabors,
which were as strenuous and ex-
acting as a genuine contest
Warner first gave the team a
short talk in which he pointed out
that the Cardinals were primel
with a stern defense and that It
was going to be no easy task to
puncture Kerr's line The Old Fox
Is afraid his squad is over-contl-
dent, but'that Is hardly likely at
ter the way in which he talked to
them.
a signal drill was followed By a
long punting session during which
Hoot Flanagan and Marsh; Johns
son got! away some pretty kicks.
John Anderson also booted "a few
but 1t Is understood he will not be
used for that purpose unless II Is
absolutely necessary. :;
/ It has been practically, decided
that Charley WinterbuFn Will
start at Quarterback IN place Of
Captain Holleran. Tommy, how
ever, Is bound to get into the
melee sooner or later. he is an.
dous to play as 1t will be his last
opportunity to wear Pitts cotorS
In a game.
+ The weather here Is far from
ideal. 1t has been raining steadily
and indications are that the game
will be played on a. wet sogSY
field. This will work more Of a
handicap on the Cardinals than on
z Pitt 49, 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
EIGHT GRID ELEVENS
UNDEFEATED IN 1922.

Eight. major football teams ESD
capped defeat the past season.
Not all OF them won all the games
played, but all escaped defeat. SeY.
eral tie games resulted. p.
The undefeated football teams OF
1922 are, California, Vanderbilt,
Michigan, Iowa, Cornell, West Yir.
gtnia. Princeton. and the Army.
University of California heads
the list OF moderated teams. The
Bears have played 2S consecutive
games without suffering a defeat.
Included in the long list OF vic.
tories Is only one tic game-the
scoreless. affair with We j.; played
January 2, 1929.
Late in 1918 Washington Uni.
versity beat California 4 to Q.
Since that game, not defeat has
been suffered, the winning streak
extending over three full seasons
and part Of another. "A
Vanderbilt has played 10 straight
games since last defeated. Three Of
the games resulted in ties. 1
Iowa has played and won II
straight games since last going.
down to defeat.
Cornell ranks. next with is
straight wins to its credit, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Albert D. Rlopel, recently elect
edScaptain OF the Holy Cross foot.
ball team for 1923, Is one OF 1.-THE
most versatile athletessat that IN
stitution. 80
Riopel played star game in the
backfield for Holy Cross in foot
ball and richly deserved the honor
of being ectedscaptatn'
He plays at guard on. the bas-
ketball team. Last year folly Cross
won the basketball championship
Of New England. The work OF
Riopel featured.
In baseball, Riopel was one Of
Jack BarD's leading athletes. He
was used in the lnfieid and out
field and played a fine game for
Barry.
Holy Gross figures on having a
great team next season. The only
real blot Of the 1922 season was
the defeattby Boston. College.
Boston College. always contests
the eastern Catholic champions hip
with Holy Cross. This year Holy
Grass figures to win. Boston Col
lege, however. by taking advan-
tage OF several costly fumbles, up
set the dope.
One Of the big tasks that .Rlppol
faces Is leading q team to victory
over Boston College.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
EEERS MAKES POOR
GUESS ON INDIANS

Funny how even the wise bugs
OF BASEBALL 30 wrong. At the start
ot the 1923 campaign In the
American League, Johnny Eyers
taade his debut In that orgeatza
hon. His previous major league
sSperiepee had been confined to
the National. ~
After he had seen all the AmerI-
can que teams in action, Se
WAS asked his opinion Of the
various teams. 'Ae
Cleveland plays the most
baseball New York has the brute
sirens q. st Louis plays a con-
slstent game, Detroit Is danger.
BeeausesI always favor teams
taat play smart baseball, 1 ma
elegelant II brute strength Is to
win but i doubt It. the YANKEES
win repeat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
.LI...EGI0NQUINTET
DROPS HARD.ONE
High School Lads Take Game
Staged on Y. Floor by
10-Point Margin.

Fairmont High Schools basket.
ball five opened the season last
night by taking the measure OF the
American Legion team in a game
played on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor, the
final count being SO to 20.
|. The "old soldiers" were. getting
along right well until Sandy Tooth.
man, one OF the forwards for the
Legion, turned his ankle when he
Slid into a flock OF Indian clubs
on the Sidelines. He remained in
the game, but he was slowed down
badly, getting over the foot in.
jerks like a Ford that is only hit.
ting every, once in a while.
The first half ended II to Is In.
favor Of the Legion, but the hard
pace started to tell in.the final
period and towards the close the
high school lads ran wild aud had
the game safely tucked away by
wide margin when the final whis.
tie blew.
While there were several weak.
nesses shown by tho high school.
lads during the game, there was
nothing extraordinary wrong con.
siderirg that 1t was the opening
tilt OF the season and Frank Ice
should haye o nice basketball team
withfnra short time. The boys
were not going Just right in the
first half, but after Frank talked
to them between the periods they.
showed a lot more stun.
Ross and Romano showed up best
for the high, school team, while
Brown, Toothman and Garrett were
the stars for the Legion. Garrett
and Toothman turned in some won.
dertul shots: The lineup and sum.
LssIens leemen.
6 ssa9 f..:.:'''.';,'st...,... h Ssss
Srowel! -. :............. Romano
Forwards
Potter .................' Rapchlck
centors
S naLLett ''.'.. .'..'.... ....... Cole
Brown ...... .............. Esketh
Guards
.. sgbstitutiOns Is Tefk for Rap.
Field goals = Toothman a, Gar.
r 7 9, Brown 4, Ross Z, Romano
4 Fouls-Ross o out, Of 8: Romano
8 out Of 49, Bapchick o ont OTIS
Crowel / out. Of 6. ~
Referee-Jimmie Knight.
TN, Time Of RalyesErEenty minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
ARREST EEPEGTED
IN.BONB.NIURDER
Man Who Sent Internal Ma.
q chine to County Official
CIaimedito BE Known.

~ d.
,MARsHF1Ehpj Wis pee 2ps
Postal authorities and stats ottla
ciais today expected 20 arrest a
farmer on a murder charge n con
nection with tie death OF Aifss
James RI Chapman who with hetl
husband, a tnember OF tie county
board Of supervisors aud d draSl.
age commits loner, opened d pack
age containing q bomb wednesdas
afternoon, Mrs Chapman died ~
teriay morning M ehapmantD
left hand was torn on.
According 10 authorities, the mar
who will be arrested Is q land own
er In the district IN which Mr.. Chap.
man was drainage commissioner
He Is known to have had trouble
With Chapman over the iatterss DC
tivities in having adopted an i'm
.proxemept tprpiest.
The parcel containfng the bomb
was delivered at tho Chapman
farm wednesday afternoon by the
rural mail carrier. If Ind Tie an
pearance o. d Christmas package.
and Mr.. Chapman and he Wiz
fastened 5to open Il.
Mr.. Chapman had cut the strings
and almost unwrappeds the package
when It exploded
4 Mr., Chapman Is SO years ola and
his wife Is g. Funeral seryices
for Mrs. Chapman WIN be held lttjs
afternoon. Ils'sS
Deputy shefitts Fired tjpon.
STEVENS ;P0 ONT WIS, ped n.
The second attack ON Public ON
Gals I'm this syiclhity. cioseiy foli6w
Ing the sending of i bomb IA 4
prominent county official in Mafshs
field, oeenrrei yesterday wfei, nm.
known assallants fired al Al Santo.
MOBILE bearing deputy shsfiifs ana
q dry agent as 1T was returning
from series Of rum rslds near
mere. None Of the officer was iilt
. \ I.flI y ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

was SECOND with 1875, followed in
turn by ,AinsmIth, Cardinals, 11s;
Gooeh, pittsburgh, los, and Snyder,
Giants, 1o4.
.Hargraye. Cincinnati, and Gowdy
OF the Braves Just missed the select
circle, the Moran catcher partici.
pating In 9S battles, and "Soldier
Hank in go. Brooklyn was the
only team not using one catcher in
at least 80 games.
Bench Manager.
! Looks as H. Donie Bush would
handle the Washington teamin the
role Of bench manager.
With Peckinpaugh, and Gagnon,
recently secured from Detroit in a
trade for Francis, there doesn't
seem to be chance for him to
break IN at his regular position
shortstop.
Bush played afairly good fielding
game at third last season when
used at that base, but didn't hit
any too well. Possibly he may
take another whirlat that position,
since no one has won the Job.
However, IT Is more probable
that Bush will decide that he will
have his hands full with the mere
management Of the club. and not
try to win a regular berth. That
being the case, he will fill IN as
utility intielder.
Bush still has considerable base.
ball left in his system. and because
OF his ability to play any OF the in.
field positions. except first base,
he will:often break into the regular
lineup.
New Fielder.
Where does Washington intend
to use 'Shortstop Gagnon?
Gagnon is the infielder recently
secured from Detroit in trade for
Pitcher Ray Francis.
Washington has one of the vet.
eran shortstops of the game in Rog.
or. ,Peckinpaugh. Roger is slipping
a bit but is still a great fielder.
1t Is hard to figure that Gagnon
has chance to displace Peckin.
paugh at short. There is the posi-.
bility that the coming OF Gagnon
may mean that Peck is to figure in
a trade.
1t is also possible that Gagnon
may be tried out at third base.
Washington was weak at the far
corner last year, using a half dozen
men with ordinary success. Pos.
sibly Gagnon will I'LL the bill there.
Harris is fixture at second. So
Gagnon must be in for a whirl at
third unless Peck is to be traded.
Gagnon Is former Holy Cross
College star. He Joined Detroit at
the close OF the college season last
year. After being carried as a
bench warmer for about a month,
heHwas sent to Rochester Of the In.
ternational League for further sea.
soning. He had a good year there
and Is said to be ready for fast
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
TRAMP COACH IS
CURSE TO1GREAT
C0LLE|.|G: ! ! !
t,baifnanof5 Rules Committee
Makes Pointed Comment
on Situation.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-warning
that aoutside influences" were
threatening the prestige and good
name OF football, which the mere
framing Of rules could not avert,
wis contained in the annual report
OF the American intercollegiate
fpptball rules committee for 1922,
filed with the National Collegiate
AthiHtic Association yesterday. The
report wasIread by 3. K. Hall OF
Dartmouth, who retains the chair.
ri1nship Of the committee for an.
other year,
Interest In the contests is SO
Widespread and SO acute that both
the players and the athletic author.
ties In the various colleges are un
desa tremendous pressure to win"
the report said Under these eli.
ctimstances the Temptations arc
very great both on the field aud
OF 70 adopt practices or policies.
which are directly hostile to the
best ideals Of the game and anna.
teur sport and which, IL INDUCED In
generally would speedily bring the
game into distepute.r
AS an illustration, the;report de.
clated there have been several
distressing and one or two disgrace.
tih instances during the last sea.
son OF failure to accept in any.
thing Ike a sportsmanllke spirit
rulings Of competent officials and
OF failure to see to It that officials
we're accorded proper treatment
during and after the game. 1nstt.
tutions which are guilty Of such
failures should be relegated
PROMPTLY and exclusively to inter.
mural contests until such time as
they can give some assurance thai
they are entitled to once more, par.
uetRate IN intercollegiate games,
roselyting, absence of tho one.
xeaf rule. the tramp coach who
thinks only Of the successful sea.
son aud considers that he has no
responsibility for the protection OF
the game or the good name OF the
iisHtutionlwhose team he is coach.
ing the scheduling Of games with
teatns from institutions which
make NO pretense OF maintaining
decent amateur sport standards
ale tios tuest tons for the rules com.
Iattteef but they are questions
which must be considered and
rsgtitly answered IL we are to main.
ia3aithe good name Of football"
= .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
CENTRES Football
SCHEDULE GIVEN OUT,

DANvILLE. KID, Dec. 2s:Aseyepu
of the ten games on the 1929
schedule for the Centre College
eleven definitely had been deter.
mined today. From the Lineup Of
games announced, It was indicated
the Colonies probably would be
idle on Thanksgiving.
Games arranged are Clemson az
Danville, October 10; University Of
pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Octo.
per ~; University Of Kentucky at
Danyille, November 8; sewanee a.
Memphis, November 10; Auburn n
birmingham November II: Wass:
ington and Lee at Danyille, Noyero.
Der "a; Georgia at Athens, Ga. ia.
cembers1. I; :.
Kenton College of Ohio was con.
sidered as a strong bidder for ono
OF the three remaining games. "A;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
T j AsHGRAFT TO BE
BuRIED5T THIS EVENING

, y
Tie funeral OF Thomas j. Ash.
craft whose death occurred Wei.
riesday night az his rooms at the
Ellts Clnb, WIN be held this even.
ms at s clock at the home of his
brother, n 3. Ashcratt, on Fair.
nfent avenue, where the body was
taken following his death. The
sefyiees VIM be in charge Of Fair.
mont Lodge No. 1894, B. P. o.
E and the Rev. James q. Cor.
DON pastor OF the Central Christ.
inft Church, will officiate. On
Saturday morning the body will be
talen 70 Fayette County, Pa,
where burial viii be made. Mrs.,
Ashcratt and daughter, Miss Flea.
nor. aTriyed here yesterday for
the funeral. and his aged father,
Ephrtan Ashefaft, and his sister,
Mrs CoyIc Man1ey Of Grafton
win come here today for the
fdncraI services
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
ATTITUDE. OF LAPLAT. 4.
MOB EXAGGERATED

BALTIMORE; Dec. ss,-sherifr
John slmms at Laplat, Nd, de.
clared over the telephone this
morning that reports OF threatened
mob action against James Bean, a
2S.year.old negroYin jail there for
attempted assault upon a white
woman yesterday, were exaggerat.
ed. The negro. who confessed to
having attacked the woman but de.
claret that his purpose was rob,
berry, would be kept I'm the Laplat
jail, the sheriff said, unless the feel.
ing Of the people. which naturally
was bitter toward the prisoner, III.
creased to an extent that would
make his removal to safer quarters
advisable. $3.50 ~. ~
Sheriff slmms, maintained a
heavy guard oyerithe DAN all night.
The situation was quiet this morn.
ing, he said:g y : .'{N.s -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
RESIGNATION OF.
DAY REGRETTED
Correspondence Between 81.
PRIME Court and Retiring
Member Made Public.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-co,.
respondence passing between
members of the Supreme Court
3and William R, Day, referring TO
the latter's retirement as IN as:
sociate justice upon assuming. tho
duties Of umpire upon the Amor.
ican-German Claims Commission,
was made public today by Chief
Justice Taft. Addressing the for.
mer Justice as Dear brothet
Day" the Chief Justice and the
seven associate Justices Joined n
signing under date Of December
20 aletter which said in part:'
Your separation from the court
is a real personal sorrow to US
land we know that 1t Is to you. Til
end such close and confidential
relation In high arduous and
common service to the state and
country, extending over many
years, must be this when there
has ever been present mutual re
spect and Affection
The former justice replied uu.
der date of December 20, address.
Ing, his letter to "My dear bretll.
rem" Among other things no
safd:' ''a
IT can not forgo an expression
Of satisfaction that at no time has
any serious inroad been made up,
on the, great and necessary funcZ
jtions of the court In adjudicating
fundamental rights under our syS.
tenn OF government, although such
power. has been the subject OF at:
tack during the entire life Of thu
republic. II our institutions are %
endure, as 1 believe they are,
these powers must be lodged II.
an impartial and independent. trI
bunal."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
READY FOR SECOND s
BATTLE OF SEASON

The Falrmont Mining Machin.
cry team is ready for IT'S second
battle OF the year with the Fair
mont State Normal School, which
will take place on the Y! NJ. z. a.
floor tomorrow evening. The two
teams played on the Normal floor
last Saturday night, and the II.
NJ. lads took the game by a score
of 26 to 81. Toothman's men aope
to get even for this defeat when
the teams clash tomorrow even
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
GAMES BOOKED
FOR PALATINE FANS

East Side High School will have
It's FIRST real test OF the season, this
eyaptng when Jasper Colebank and
his Grafton High School tossers
Ntti be here for a game on the East
Side floor The Grafton bunch "a
SAD TO have a, strong lineup and
de local fans fear that they NAV
Eet away. with the contest this eve.
Ming Coach Coinage has beetl tlr,y.
tne his men hard this week and
NOW mas them in shape for The first
hard test Of; the year. He feels thss
MS men VIII land the contest.
The game will be called at 1890.
Feefe win be q preliminary game
hetEeen the East Side reserves and
the East Side alumni, This game
VIM start at Gas. %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
|. W. W. THREATEN 10
ORGANIZE OIL MEN

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, Dec
al. W. W. organizers announC-
ed today that they proposed Il o
combine all oil workers in this
section to enable them to contend
for higher wages and better living
conditions.
The organizers said they intend
ed to make possession Of the "red
card"a. requisite for employment
in Texas and Oklahoma oil field
camps.
Mayor G. a. Fulwiler yesterday
refused a request Of I. w. W. rep
resentatiyes to open an organiza-
ton hall here or to speak on the
streets.