davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

and Herbert spent Sunday afternoon
with Shannon Chamberlain and family
... Burial of William Beeson was held
at the Baptist church Wednesday after
moot at 2 o'clock. =. Henry Lahey is
suffering from a broken arm. Cleo
Stevens is able to be up again after
long Illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Heinbaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hunt, and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh went on
a chicken tour Friday. Louis Ends
ley of Pittsburgh came Wednesday
morning to attend the funeral of his
uncle William Beeson. . Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Niewoehner of Richmond
called on Cleo Stevens Tuesday after
noon. =. Paul Beeson called on Louis
Chamberlain Sunday afternoon.
WILLIAMSBURG. Ohio-WiH Boian-
der and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Glaze of Springfield, spent Sunday
with Henry Wolfal and family. MI.
and Mrs. Everett Bolander of Rich
mond, Ray Milton and family, F. ..
Hartley and family and n T. Irelan
were callers in the afternoon Mrs.
Mont Simpson and daughters. Mrs
Naomi Richards and son Scott Zedral
and Miss Roma, were shopping in
Richmond Friday afternoon. Charles
Irwin is able to be out again with the
aid of crutches.. w. A. Chenowe eth.
o. A. Downing and Gaar Armacost
were business visitors in Richmond
1 Wednesday morning. 49,. Miss Rena
Harrison spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Otis Money. Mrs. Sampson
Cloyd and daughter, Garnet Mae. spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Pheb..
p1atf Mrc
Caskey spent Thursday with Miss
Matte Locke. Mrs. Cora Policy
called on Mrs E. H. Timmons Friday
afternoon. Joseph Alexanders con
dition is reported unchanged. .Elmon
Policy spent Wednesday with his
brother, viii, at Yellow Springs. Mr.
Policy is taking treatment for cancer
at that place. John Wolf was a
Greenville visitor Thursday Mrs
Mary Chenoweth returned home Wed
nesday after several days visit with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cheno.
weth at New Madison. Miss Mae
: Platt dined Wednesday with Mrs Cora
Policy. Mrs. Jessie Simpson spen.
. Wednesday with Mrs. Ben Richards
....M Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Horn spent
last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Her
: schel Horn, near Union City. Shir
ley Mikesell and family spent Monday
evening with Mr. and Mrs Riley Mike.
sell. Mr.. and Mrs Rhinehart. OF
New Madison, spent Wednesday with
their son, Herbert Reinhart and fam
ily.. Robert Miller and mother called
on Charles Irwin Tuesday evening.
Miss Mae Plat was a supper guest of
Mrs. Lilly Tuesday evening. A
Halloween supper will be given by
the grange Friday evening Oct. 81
Everybody is invited to attend and
: come masked. -. Nicholas Gambler Is
spending this week with relatives in
: Indiana. He is visiting his neice Miss
Maudlin, of Richmond his grandson
Frank Benson, at Knightstown. q
. daughter, Mrs. leila Penny Mr.. and
! Mrs Frank Sims, Mr.. and Mrs. John
, Howell, of Indianapolis, his daughter
) Mrs. Mary BeeSon and family, of Shir
: ley, nephew, w A. Maudlin, at New
castle, and friends at Winchester and
Union City. Mrs. Joseph Jones and
Mrs. Nellie Lewis and children spent
: Friday evening with Mrs. Will Peden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
All Over Indiana
NV limited Press)

GREENFTELD-Mrs Mary Downey 5
arm was broken and she suffered other
bruises when she was caught in fold
ing bed which folded up on her.
ELWOOD-Edgar Grover, u. had
his left foot shot off by a shotgun when
he went out hunting with some other
boys.
BLUFFTON-One hundred fifty per-
sons of Blackford county have been
subpoenaed to appear before the grand
jury in a gambling probe
WINCHESTER-T first school in
the state to close for lack of coal was
reported in Monroe county, but was
started again when its patrons united
to secure supply
TERRE HAUTE-Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Niewald have adopted a one
month old baby they found under theiI
hedge.
LEBANON-Charles Morgan is dis
playing a basket of raspberries which
he says, is the third crop his bushes
have born this year.
SOUTH BEND - A thief tried tC
cash a check at a soft drink parlol
where he had stolen it earlier in the
day while the proprietor was ou
watching fire.
MILFORD-Mrs Fred Ettlein grind!
coffee in a coffee mill that has served
the family for five generations.
SOUTH BEND-Of the 1854 schoo
children here, 500 have banking &C
counts, according to Superintendent
Borden.
LOGANSPORT - The Cass count,
/ detective association has a movemen
to stop "spooning' parties in schoo
/ yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

GREENFTELD-Mrs. Mary Downey 5
arm was broken and she suffered other
bruises when she was caught in fold
ing bed which folded up on her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23

LOGANSPORT- The Cass county
detective association has a movement
to stop "spooning" parties in school
yards
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26

A reunion of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. George c. Hayes was held Fri
day afternoon and evening at the
pleasant farm home in Randolph.
There We're IS children, grand child
rem and great grand children pres
ent. Needless to say the gathering
was one Of the keenest endowment to
all. This is the first real get to geth-
'er of the family since 1917, when
one was held just before four of the
sons, left to don the olive drab Of
Uncle sam and one the blue of the
navy. OF the thirteen children. all
were present but a daughter, Mrs. c.
ton. They are as follows: Mrs. Fl. r.
Schribncr of Easton, Wesley f. and
Richard c. Hayes of Somerville.
Mass, Mrs. John w Richardson of
Iitchfield. Mrs. w. J. Ralston of Ran
dolph, Walter r. Hayes of Somer-
vile, Mass. Frank A. Hayes Of Port
land, Burleigh f. Hayes of Randolph.
Harold II. HAYES of Somerville, Mass.
Charles +. Hayes of Hudson. Mass.
Chester A. Hayes of Randolph and
Miss Amy F.. Hayes of Randolph.
Charles. Chester, Burleigh and Har-
old served in the army and Frank in
the Naval Aviation Corps. The BAN
qnet. and it was worthy of the name
was served in the afternoon and will
linger long in the memory Of both
Young and old. as something often
heard Of but seldom met.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are about -5
years Of age and are enioving the
best OF health, another thing for
which all the family are truly thank
ful. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes formerly
resided in Richmond but later moved
to Gardiner and then to Randolph.
During the war they went 10 Somer-
vile. Mass, as the boys in the home
nest were in the service. and returned
TO Randolph. Among those present
outside the family were. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Moore Of Portland and
Mrs. Claude Boon Of Chicago. III.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Prospective Bride
Is Given Shower

A surprise party was given to Miss
Helen Haines on Thursday night at
the home Of Mrs. J. F.. Leighton. Jr.,
by Mrs. Leighton and Miss Ethel
Quinn, sister to William Quinn, to
whom Miss Haines is engaged
Miss Haincs was invited out to
supper at the Leighton home and
when she arrived she was much sur
prised to find the house crowded with
girl friends, of whom about 30 were
present.
On the table was huge wedding
cake in the center of which stood a
doll bride and groom and on which
was written 'Helen's Shower"
Among the many presents which
were presented to her We're numerous
pieces of cut glass, china. pyrex-ware
and silver. There was also a profu-
SION Of linen as we'll as several mis-
cellancous articles
In the cake was thimble and a
ring and when it was served Miss
Adelaide Day received the thimble
and Miss Madeline Quinn got the
ring. The remainder of the refresh
ments were made up Of ice cream.
cake and candy. Nuts were served in
dainty bridal roses as favors. The
only decorations were flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
SOUTH GARDINER

e
WI anu W, : " " "a " en- "
'i'''9, vas e"ii'"e
- -N''''' ~ ''', = '''''''''''
ROBERT ana Leonard Buddle passed.
! 4ueSoaF Win eh"!F cousin ulahi
hnlght IN fll'sloh'
Mrs Jennie Mute Of Wiscasset is
visiting friends in town.
The Kings Daughters will have
an ice cream. cake and candy sale
next Tuesday afternoon on Miss MAY
Jewett's lawn.
Miss Charlona Elliott and Mrs.
Hixon and daughters. Elizabeth and
VIRGINIA who Nave bocn nassine the
summer at tia Icdcemcre farm in
Cannn road returned Tuesday to
their homes in Ivnn and norches
ter
I Miss Irene Icnox Of Bath is visit
inc bcr cousin N1iee Katherine
/ Icnox.
/ Miss Tilla Lawrence of Chelsea
! was eucst thc nasr week or Mrs
Irving Hunt
/ Albert Earkor has moved bis
family IA Gardirc,, loo Rr;cce vjll
occupv the rent vacated bv Mr.. Bar
kcr
Mrs Harold pcohodv ana children
FIcnor ana Harold vho have been
passjng tho summer wi+b NIrs Pca-
body's aunt Mrs. Cha,.les Ia,rahoo
returned Friday morniro IA tbnir
homo in SurineCcId Mass
Alamo Anois of Bi,,irc 1ro ,rd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Church Notices

First Baptist church, H. L. Skillin
minister. Church street: Public wor-
ship to he resumed on September >.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services at 10.45; subject of lesson
sermon. Christ Jesus" midweek serv-
ices Wednesday at : so ?. NJ. Reading
room at the church open to the public
Wednesday from to 4. Free circu-
lating library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
Free Baptist church. Rev. Clarence
w. Wilson of New York: 1880. morn
ing services; Sunday school at 11.45;
young peoples meeting at 6 T. NJ; eve
ming service at !; midweek services
Wednesday evening at $50. Regular
business meeting of the church next
Tuesday evening at 7.30.
Cunard ST chapel, South Gardiner.
Evangelist r. A. l.. Colby: Sunday
school at $50 +. NJ: social service at
2.30 p. M: regular evening service at
Z. All are welcome. Midweek serv-
ices Thursday evening at $50. All
services on standard time.
Christ church G1th Sunday after
Trinity: Holy communion, 80:
morning PRAYER. sermon. 1880: church
school. 1l.i5. The Rev. j. Alexander
Q Meara. u. D.. will otticiate.
Randolph NJ. E. church: There will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Davis Cup Group
Meets to Decide
L. S. Doubles Group

Boston, Aug 25.-The committee in
charge of American defence of the
Davis cup in the forthcoming
matches with Australia. met today
at the LongWood Cricket Club for
consideration of it's stock in hand,
was agreed, according to Julian S.
Myrick. president of the Cnit~d
States Lawn Tennis Association and
a member of the committee, that the
singles situation was well cared for
but that in doubles the committee
faced a real problem.
Final decisions as to the doubles
combination to he drawn from VIII
liam T. Tilden, End, w. NJ. Johnston,
Vincent Richards and r. Norris
Williams, captain, will not be an
nounced until "a hours before the
match, Mr.. Myrick said. He added
that it would not be until at least
next Monday when another meeting
will be held in New York.
Supplementing the doubles prob
lem, Mr. Myrick asserted was that
of keeping the players in good con-
dition between now and the matches
and strict training rules will be en-
forced. The committee felt, he de-
clared that-the Australians would
constitute a real test for the Araeri-
cans, that with Anderson's recovery
Of health the visitors were a strong
combination, and that they had
shown good judgment in training and
we're apparently well acclimateG.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26

tiyes whom had fingered for the par
ley on individual settlements soon
would be enabled ito bring home to
their hard shelled colleagues the
railroad situation in its grim reality
I'VE shall be content to let the
condition of equipment prove that the
railroads cannot operate with un-
skilled striketreakers," declared Mr..
Jewell, adding later that I'VE can
and we will fight for our terms and
for a nation wide settlement"
Labor leaders then dispatched
kilograms to all parts of the country.
calling upon strikers to renew the
struggle with redoubled vigor.
The latest peace proposal, center
ing as was the case with all the
others on the question of seniority.
briefly was that roads interested in
individual settlements would pledge
themselves to find employment for
all strikers not convicted OF acts OF
violence; would not curtain pension
rights ''or other privileges, ana
would agree to submit to a commits
SlOlt Vi ttii w OlIiti IloOu IL NoNSAo oii>A
executives all disputes which could
not he settled by direct conference.
The strikers who have maintained
that they had not authorized the Big
Five to suggest individual settle
ments rejected this proposal with the
explanation that it did not guarantee
seniority to the men who might re-
turn on one third of the country's
roads and at the same time would
destroy the effectiveness Of the strike
being carried on on the other two
thirds.
Then, from the mediating brother
hoods. came the statement that they
reluctantly notified all concerned that
they considered further peace efforts
futile and had nothing more to sug-
gcst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Preparations to
Consider Counter
Proposals Germans

Paris. Aug. 25. (By 4. P)-The rep
arations commission will hold ses-
sion tomorrow afternoon, Immediately
following the return to Paris of the
representatives of the commission who
have been in Berlin cndeayoring to ar
range with the German government
for further guarantees for a morato-
rum to Germany.
Although both official circles and
French reparations officials regard the
Berlin negotiations as having been a
complete failure, Sir John Bradbury
and NJ. Maucierc are bringing with
the mthe eleventh hour counter-propos-
ais submitted hy DR.. Wirth, the Ger
man chancellor, and which the Brit
sh are hoping will prove acceptable.
The details of these proposals are
being withheld.
No official statement has yet been
vouchsafed as to what the independent
action of France may be- but generally
it is the belief that 1t will be the oc-
cupation Of the Ruhr region.
The failure of the Berlin negotia-
tions is attributed largely by the
French observers to the attitude of
Chancellor Wirth, who is said from
the very commencement Of the conver-
sations to have displayed an unyield-
ing point of view toward the question
Of granting further guarantees
1t is not expected that the ropara-
tions commission will take a final de-
cision on the question at issue for at
least three or four days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
ing the whole baronial hall, Miss
Dalton handled the rifle.-Adv.
Dame Nature Balks at Role in Pic
ture

IuTG
Dame Nature always PLAYS a role
in motion pictures. But she is not al
ways reliable, as Rex Ingram found
during the filming of his production
sor Metro Of Turn to the Right"
adapted for the screen by Mary
O'Hara and June Mathis from the
John Golden stage success by Win
chell Smith and John L. Hazard,
and now showing at the Johnson OPP
era House.
The story centcrs about peach jam
and the peach orchard. On top of
the difficulty Of locating a peach or
chard in California, where oranges
and lemons seem to have monopolized
the fields, Ingram was confronted
with the problem Of photographins
the trees both in blossom and bearing
the matured fruit. 1t became a ques-
ton of patience and waiting. Nature
refused to hurry. For two months
after the rest of the picture had been
completed, the company was forced
TO wait upon the ripening of the fruit
for the harvest scenes.
Turn to the Right" was photo
graphed by John L. Seitz. a. j.
Myers and Harold Grieve We're art
directors. The production Is pre-
sented by John Golden and Marcus
LoeW.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
NATIONAL NOME

officer of the day, Capt. Godfrey
Little.
James Lynch, late Co G, 18th l. s.
from the Home.
Passes have Eccn granted TO stephen
T.. Watson to Bangor, Charles Harris
to Biddeford, and Patrick Hayes to
Lewiston
Elwin l.. Cooper the Home farmer
has been granted a tWo-day pass from
his duties.
The funeral Of the late Van r. Nor
ton was held from the Home chapel
ficiating.
George T. kaating Of Lewiston. late
90. !, 1st Ne. Inf, and Charles A.
Brown of Thomaston, late I'D Co.
151st Depot Brigade, L. 5. Inf, have
reported for admission.
Mrs. r. +. Hayden gave whist par
Is Thursday afternoon to the ladies Of
the camp, which proved a most enjoy
able occasion. Refreshments were
served
The weather permitting, Togus will
journey to Camden Saturday afternoon
10 play that nine on its home grounds
Togus won her last game 13 to and
Camden hopes TO take this one. The
Sunday agame will be with the Star
Taxis Of Lewiston at 80 standard
time.
Religious services at the Home
chapel Sunday morning will be held as
follows: Mass and sermon by Rev
Fr. Mclaughlin at $50; Protestant
services by Rev. T, L. Phalen at 1915
o'ClnCk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Brutal Blacksmith
Gets Year for Torture
to Young Daughter

Bayonne, y. j., Aug. 25-Found
guilty of holding the hand of his six
year old daughter Dorothy, over a
stove. burning it to the bone, William
II. Moore, a blacksmith, was today
sentenced to one year in the county
penitentiary.
The only fit punshments fou you
would be the same as you gave the
child-to hold you over a fire." said
Recorder William j. Cain in imposing
sentence. This is the most atrocious
thing | have ever heard in my seven
years on the bench"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Funeral Late Herbert A. Warner

The funeral of Herbert A. Warner
was held on Friday afternoon at his
late home at 4 Summer street at $50
o'clock. The great profusion of fiow-
ers testified to the number of friends
that he had. The stores were all
closed during the hour Of his funeral
in respect of him. Reverend f. W.
Weber, the former Universalist
pastor. who is at present the chap
lain at the State Prison at Thomas
ton, performed the ceremony. The
bearers We're II. F. Clearwater, Eu-
gene Harvey. F.. W. Andrews and
George H. Willis. The interment was
made in the family lot in the Halo
we'll cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
GOOD TACKLERS
NECESSARY FOR
GRID SUCCESSES

New York, Aug 25--It is compara-
lively simple for a football team to
win all its games, according to Tom
Thorp, former all-American halfback
and now coach of the New York
University squad. At least it would
seem so from Thorp's preliminary
talk to the Violet candidates when
he called them together recently TO
discuss plans for the fall training.
1T is an axiom of football" Thorp
told the New York University pig
skin chasers, that a team composed
of IL good tacklers cannot be scored
upon. And it is obvious that a team
that cannot be scored upon can'I be
beaten. Every man who makes the
New York University team this year
is going to be a good tackler."
In emphasiz the value Of block
ing in a teams offense, Thorp paid
tribute to a rival coach, Greasey
Neale Of Washington and jefferson.
The big element of a teams Of
fensive,' said Thorp, "is blocking.
and to be an adept at blocking
player must leave his feet every time
he takes an opponent out. The Wash
mgton and jefferson team of last fall
was one of the greatest blocking ag-
cregations that football ever pro-
duced. Each man was capable of
leaving his feet and picking off an
opponent. New York University is
going to have a fast, hard blocking
offensive this year, and no excuse
will be accepted for mans not
leaving his feet in order to cut down
an opponent"
Thorp Will have an excellent oppor-
tunity to test out his football theories
in his first year as coach at New
York University as most of the vet
Grams graduated last spring, and he
will have to build his team of new
material Present indications are that
the Violet will have comparatively
light but exceptionally fast team to
undertake a hard schedule which
which opens with Syracuse on the
latter's field october 1. n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Church Notices

Catholic church. Rev. Fr. Nelligan:
Morning service a $50 o'clock.
Methodist church, Rev. George Pratt:
Morning service, 10.30 o'clock; Sun
day school. II NJ; evening service at
$50 o'clock.
Baptist church: Sunday school at
11.45 A. NJ: Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 7.30 o'clock.
Saint Matthews church. Rev Rush
W d. Smith. rector; 9th Sunday
after Trinity Holy communion, a.
NJ: morning prayer and sermon, 1880
A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Identify Body Drowned
Man at Revere, Mass.

Revere, Mass. Aug. 25-A man
whose clothing and other effects were
found in locker Of the Bath House
yesterday was identified late today as
Clifford G. Richards OF Worcester.
Identification Of the clothing and ar
tlcles found in the pockets was made
by William f. Morse Of Worcester.
brother-in-law.
Relatives believe that Richards was
4 - -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Aged Man in Jail for
Shooting EmplOye
20 Years Standing

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 25.-Edward
Bailey, 70, shot Wednesday night by
Hugh Noun. GO, whom he had befriend-
ed for 20 years by employing him on
his place at Pound Ridge. in New
York state, died early today in the
Stamford hospital.
Mount is in Jail at White Plains, y.
Y, and will be taken into court to be
charged with responsibility for Bal
ley's death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Canadian Organized
Labor Promise Aid
to L. S. Rail Strikers

Montreal, Aug. 25.-Rail strikers in
the United States were pledged the
support of Canadian organized labors
at today's session of the Dominion
Trades and Labor Congress, after
which the delegates registered a vote
Of refusal to back an appeal to the
government to make sl5,oO0,oO loan
TO the Russian soviet.
Executives of the Canadian Rail-
way Shipments Unions. sponsored the
appeal to the delegates to support the
railway shopmon's strike in the Unit
cd States, both financially and moral
~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
CREW WRECKED
PLANE ON WAY
BACK TO STATES

New York. Aug. 25.-Four members
Of the crew of the Sampaio Correia,
which was wrecked Tuesday while on
its United tatcs-to-Brazil fight, left
Guantanamo today for Havana, Cuba,
on their way to the United States to
take charge of the navy plane in which
they will resume their trip to Rio ia
metro.
This information was contained in a
dispatcn tonight from George T. Bye
to the New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Hazard VS.. Richmond Today

The Hazard and Richmond ag-
greGations will try titles today at
O'Clock on Quimby field. The battery
for Hazard will be Davidson and
Sears. If the crowd turn out as they
should it means that there will be
more home games. a word to the
wise is sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Hold Movie DIRECTOR
In Killing of Actor

Edgewater, y. J.. Aug. 25.-John
Bergen. motion picture actor of
New York City, was shot and killed
tonight, and George Klein, a motion
picture director, is under arrest
charged with the shooting.
Klein. according to the police, ad-
mitted the shooting. declaring that he
had fired in self-defence following a
quarrel which arose over Bergen's
alleged treatment of Mrs. Mary Klein,
the picture directors wife.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Two Acquitted
ScarpOne Murder

BOSTON. Aug. 25-Two defendants in
the trial for the murder Of Michael
Scarpone last winter, were found not
guilty today by order of Superior
Court Judge Dubuque. They were
Salvatore Tornamei and Dominick
Rontaro. No evidence was introduce
cd at the trial to show that they we're
involved in the shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
Michigan Fuel Head
Comes Back at HOOve

Lansing, Mich, Aug. 25.-(By n
Replying to telegram re.e.
from Herbert Hoover. ". W. fo,,
state fuel administrator today oe
ed that the people of the stale
Michigan do not owe the federai
administration any debt Of grau''
for being without fuel supplies
being forced 10 pay profiteering p''.
for sucn coal as they can obtain !"
open market"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. F. +. Moore of Willow
Crest farm gave a hay rack ride to
their guests on Thursday evening.
They attended the benefit dance given
to L. Mcadcr at the town hall in Chel-
sea. The party was piloted by the
genial Bill Grady of rittston and every
one reported a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-26
RAIL FARLEY OFF
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

ed up their bags and began leaving
town, prepared for a test of endur
ancc.
Before he departed for his head
quarters in Chicago, Eclt NJ Jewell,
official spokesman for the strikers as
serted that he believed the exccu-