davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
s1O,51S.SO
TOWNLEY RESIGNS
AS N. P. LEADER
CONTINUED from page ~

the national organization follows out
former ruling of Chairman Miller
that this convention was the supreme
tribunal the court of last resort of
the league and that it's action was final
Confronted with many Questions.
Mr.. Townley found himself con-
fronted with many questioners when
he began his defense against the charges
made against him yesterday. His op-
ponents had appropriated the front
seats and he looked into cirlce of
hostile faces with his friends taking up
the rear of the space reserved for
delegates. -, .-.
He commenced his defense by saying
that for year before last November
he had taken little part in the affairs
of North Dakota and that the execu-
tive committee must be held respon-
sible for the conduct of affairs of the
league for the last eighteen months.
Townley Heads Committee.
Mr. Townley is chairman of the
national executive committee, chosen
by the national committee, which is
composed of the various state execu-
tive committees and this craftsmanship
carries with it, under the leagues
constitution, the office of national presi-
dent. ...,.....-,.
By notifying the North Dakota con-
vention and announcing his intention
of similarly notifying the Minnesota
state convention in Minneapolis March
81, Mr.. Townley has placed the issue
of his status before the league mem
bership as represented in those state
conventions. .
The expectation in league quarters
here is that this will result in definite
Instructions from various state conven-
tons to their members on the national
committee, and Mr.. Townley, there
fore, will be ready to accept as final
any action the national committee
takes on his resignation.
+ Denied Certain Statements.
In answer to a question from the
floor, Townley declared that he had
never made the statement that if the
balance of power plan were adopted
he would finance the accommodation
notes of the league, without also ex-
planning how the financing Of the notes
would be accomplished Referring to
the charge that he would sell out the
league to pay the indebtedness Of the
league, Mr.. Townley reminded the
league of how foolish it would be for
him to sell out the league to pay it's
debts. aS7
Seeking Confidence Vote.
Mr.. Townley's position is likened
to that Of a prime minister seeking an
expression of confidence in his admins
tration, without which he has no de-
sire to continue in office.
There are fourteen or fifteen state
with league organizations, according to-
national league headquarters, and each
of these states has the same number
of members on the national committee,
whose sessions are the equivalent of
national conventions.
The national committee will hold
it's annual meeting shortly after the
state conventions this spring, at a date
to be fixed later by the national exc
cutive committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
WILL HOLD FOUR
DAY CELEBRATION

Continued from page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

| Wicherski, A. w. Mueller, Fred Chris
Hansen, P. J. Eichten.
Entertainments and Program.
M. j. Bieber, Willibald Eibner, E. "A.
Hagberg, Herman Helm, A. i. Book,
A. L. Book, F. 1T. Krook, Jos. B.
Groebner, Fred Pfaender, Elmer Back
er, Chas. Hauensten, g. A. Stoll,
Chas. Emmerich, Herman Aufderheide,
il. G. Siebenbrunner, c. F. Crone,
DR.. j. w. Won Bank.
. Concessions and Attractions
Henry n Somsen, 81. G. Bingham,
|E. H. Haeberle, G. b. Stuebe, William
Lindemann, J. M. Arbes, w. P.
Backer.
+ Invitations. A. A. Dahl, Otto
Wiedenmann, J. III. Weddendorf, P.
Fl. Furth.
Quarters and Meals. Aug. C.
Dahl, Otto Heymann, Paul Lehman,
Henry Held, Rudolph Marti, Fred
Hamann
Information thanas HenIe, Carl
P. Manderfeld, W., F. Meile, A.. A.
Schlumpberger, G. A. Stolz.
Bands. and Music. John Henle,
C. G. REIN, Herman Frenzel, A. P.
Book, G. B. Feseninaier, E. w. Baer.
Reception.Dr. /. A. Fritsche, Dr.
O. C. Stricken, Dr.. ]. H. Vogel, Henry
Engel, P. A. Becker, w. H. Gieseke,
Francis Bastian, W, III. Bierbaum
Jos. j. Dietz, F. r.. Eidsvold, A. j.
Esser, Henry J. Berg, J. M. Meyer,
Otto Pullman, Arthur Schnobrich,
John F. Schneider, John Brey, F. H.
Behnke, Albert Huelskamp, Henry
Seifert, .Robt. Fesenmaier, Albert Ever
ling, Fred Meme.
The Ladies Auxiliary consists of Is
members all Junior Pioneers who will
assist the other committees in making
the necessary arrangements and helping
in every other way to make the cele-
bratiOn a success.
The members Of the Ladies Auxi-
iary are: Mrs. F. P. Zschunke, Mrs.
Ernst Wicherski, Mrs. Henry Vedder,
Mrs. w. S. Vercoe, Miss Elfrieda To
berer, Mrs. Herman Schemann, Mis-
Antonio Schlumpberger, Mrs. Arnold
Stamm, Mrs. George Polta, Mrs. O.
M. Olsen, Miss Ida 0chs, Mrs. Albert
Olson, Mrs. Anna Nicklaus, Mrs. L.
B. Krook, Mrs. R. B. Kennedy, Mrs.
Martin Hose, Miss Title Heymann,
Miss Alice Haeberle, Mrs. Mary Gull
den, Miss Emma Gebser, Mrs. Joseph
Filzen, Mrs. John Backer, Mrs. L.
G. Bell, Mrs. w. G. Alvin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
FAMOUS KISSING POST"

The most famous meeting place in
America, the kissing post at ELS
Island, where newly arrived irctri-
grants are net by their relatives who
live in this country, is shown in Alice
Brady's latest picture, "The Land of
Hope" which is the offering of the
Legion Boys Benefit performance
Thursday this week at the Grand.
Miss Brady herself plays the role Of
a Polish immigrant girl, and the play
follows the adventures of the wistful
little alien in strange land.
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

Mrs. George Guggisberg Of sigel
township left Monday afternoon for
Sleepy Eye, where sic will visit for
several days with relatives and friends
there. On her return to New Ulm,
she will be the guest of Mrs. Lena
Rachel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jensen of Fair
fax visited with the formers sister,
Mrs. Gust. Firle, who is recuperating
from the effects Of an operation which
was performed at the local Union hos
pital, several weeks ago. Mrs. Firle
will be able to return to her home in
Fairfax the latter part of the week.
E Miss Adele Rachel returned to Min
neapolis Monday afternoon following
"a short stay with her mother, Mrs
Lena Rachel Of this city. Miss Rachel
came to be present at her Inother's
birthday, and was accompanied here
by Ralph Ledine Of Minneapolis, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ledine. He visited with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Tape
while here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29

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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
COUNTY SCHOOLS RECEIVE
SPRING APPORTIONMENT
Each Pupil Attending Regularly
Earns $2.7O State aAid For His
or Her School District.

Brown County's share of the March
school apportionment amounts to
$10,513.8O and was but recently re-
ceived. The amount each district is
entitled to depends upon the number
of pupils enrolled during the past year
and on Monday County Auditor Louis
G. Vogel sent out warrants to the fol-
lowing school districts and in the fol-
lowing amounts:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
LAFAYETTE NEWS.
Z { = 4 : 4 = =

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franta entertained
a large number Of friends in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Reiner Sunday.
The affair was in the nature Of a fare
well party given Mr.. and Mrs. Reiner
who will move to New Ul1n Thursday
Of this week to make their future home.
Many friends in this community regret
to see them go.
j. Traurig expects to rebuild his
house this spring.
The Misses Irene Franta, Florence
Berdan and Clara Miller, will take
examinations in school District No. So
OF Lafayette township on Thursday
and Friday. We expect them to get
busy and pass them. "
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New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-03-29
DEMOCRATS PICK
COUNTY LEADERS,
Continued from page u

bers Of the County committee and will
have charge Of the coming campaign:
Sleepy Eye Charles Palmer.
Golden Ivan L. Frederickson.
# New Ulm Christ Filzen.
Hanska Martin Erickson.
Springfield A. J :. Yackel.
Sigel-F Frank III. Seifert.
Albln Andrew Schroepfer.
Comfrey-C. H. Bradbury, ST..
Linden Knute Haugen.
They will meet in a very short time
Tor the purpose of perfecting an or
ganlzatlon and preparing for the con-
ing campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
VIOLATION OF INJUNCTION
DENIED BY TWO MINERS

CHARLESTON, May S-Denfal
was entered in Federal courh today
BY Homer Wright and Marse But
Ter, former employees of the Amer
lean Rolling Mill Co., at Nellis.
Boone County. that they had
violated the injunction recently
granted coal operators in the Kan
awha fields restraining organizing
activities O fthe union. Judge Nc
C1intick fixed May 16 for their
trial
Rules against the defendants
and Frank Julius, also of Nellis.
were issued BY Judge McClintic
April 30 Julius is said to have
left the county and efforts to trace
him have been fruitless.
according to affdavits lodS ed in
federal court, Wright and Butler
aDpeared5 in a negro church at
Nellis, on Cabin Greek, and are
alleged to have made threats of
violence against members of the
charging them with
an unsymrathetic attitude toward
organized labor Julius was
charged with making personal
threats of violence. The complaint
stated that he supported his ar
5guments with a knife.
Z The three were said to be mem
bers of the United Mine Workers
of America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
|g'lI0Ck ( ! | | ] D !
IN Opening !. [ SALES 81 !:
Market Rebounds Moderately
Before Noon Despite
Reactions.

NEW YORK, May s.-Short sell
ing aiding in the prices Of the mar mar
ket today. Offerings we're prompt
ed by adverse technical conditions
and unfavorable domestic and IN
ternational Developments sales sales
approximated 100000 shares
Shorts were encouraged by .the
comparative dullness of the hrst
hour to enlarge their commit
ments Mexican petroleum ana
Studebaker were subjected 70
marked pressure with United
States steel and Baldwin locomo.
tive. these re-acting to -
points. Practically all Of the dom,
este rails lost to 2 points. and
chemicals, shippings, and mail or
der issues forfeited to 2 points.
The market rebounded moderately
before noon on purchases OF inde-
pendent steels, but trading pc,
came quiet on the recovery Cal
money opened at 4 per cent.
Buying Of New Haven at the
years highest quotation and some
demand for coppers featured the
final hour. Obscure oils and spe-
cialties were most re-actionary-
The close was irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
DESCRIBES ARMED
MINERS MARCH AS
COMIC OPERA WAR
CONTINUED from page oneo

aCha,uock, himself on the firing
line bandaged one OF the Eolun'
teerS. a man from Huntington, 2
man who was wounded il the hes G.
he testified, he also told OF supply
ing military rifles to the volunteers
al, Governor Morgan's direction.
Army Officer on Stand.
Blizzard said lie had just come
from 1.-The line. at a conferences
in Madison with Captain John j..
Wilson, commander of the hrst
federal troops that reached the
trouble zone, the army onlcer
testified today. He found no one
of higher authority over the min
ers than Blizzard, he testified:
saw blizzard in Store.
Arch Rigg. proprietor of con
fectionery store and postmaster
at Blair. saw Blizzard in his store
two or three days before the sol-
diers came in and while the tight
ing in the hills above Blair was
going on, he testified. He could
not fix the day accurately.
Third Week of Trial.
The trial of Blizzard on a
charge of treason was resumed 70.
dav with no indication vet Of
when the end oft.the states long
succ ession Of witnesses would be
reached. In the eight days in
which the court time has been
devoted to hearing evidence, fifty
i've witnesses have been on the
stand, and related their obserVa-
lions Of various phases OF the
armed march that was halted by
battles early last September along
the border Of Boone and Logan
counties. Today marked the be-
ginning of the third week in the
cases of more than 100 mine un-
ion officials and others who were
granted a change of venue from
Logan and Kanawha counties to
Jefferson County for trial, and of
whom only Blizzard has actually
gone to trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
RADIO PROGRAM:
::l;n Tonight
le ~, 4 -. q /, z 70 islVa r eyi aU

bEE III - sSSlAl IoSfie~ VI
usiness III Conditions by National
fnaustrialS Conference board
D. - Large Steamships
THAT Enter American Waters,
s8Grayce Druit Latus, travel and
b steamship editor, pittsburgh Dis
patch, Pittsburgh Pa. a Brief
SiIdfstory5 and an Outline Of Contenl-
ssslp5l:ated Plans for Future Work,
Is. J ohm S. sloan president
Congress Of s%Women's Clubs OF
Pennsylvania. Inc. From
sPfttsburghSPo Post studio
i. IN 49, pleasing entertain
sments the Ernest Gamble Con
atsrtS arty:
Program Tomorrow
h p. II IN Weekly Dress Talk.
ZERO pittsburgh Post studio.
M - g 6 Our Government and
Nfts8Neig hbors, by Louis =. Man
HI ofessors o f political science.
OF Pittsburgh. From
ssitts burgh Post studio.
3. 49, ocal selections by
ssknnag laura Cree. soprano. Ethel
tchfield at the piano,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
NOT PERMITTED
TO MARCH IN FAIRMONT

MoRGAETOWN. May s--The
West Virginia University cadet
hand will not be permitted to take
part in the parade Of Knights
Templar at Fairmont and May is,
it was announced here today by
officials Q fthe Musicians Protec-
tive Association Union cards will
be taken from ten members of the
band if they participate in the
parade, it was said.
Captain Walter a Mestrezat,
leader Of the band. said that the
absence fthe ten union musicians
from the band would disrupt the
.rlaying organization. The union's
attitude was justified by the state
ment that union bands in Nor
gantown are available for the
occasion, and if the cadet band is
permitted to make the trip it will
deprive the union musicians from
obtaining emifepylnent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
P l,':l;: .l, MONEY PANIC.

SPRINGFIELD, III, May S.-A
money panic, unless the coal strike
is settled soon, was predicted by
President John L. Lewis Of the
United Mine Workers of America.
at his home here today.
"You cannot withdraw 100000
men from work without affecting
commerce and industry" Mr..
Lewis said.
'.Tenc1ty of the situation is also
becoming more apparent because
Of the rapidly decreasing coal
stocks.
Mr.. Lewis reiterated previous
declarations that no separate dis
8trict agreements would be coun-
tenanced by the International, and
that the miners Will accept no re-
.duction in pay, but will meet the
operators in conference whenever
they agree to live up to their
promise in their last agreement
zone hundred thousand non-un-
ion men in Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Kentucky. Virginia and
Utah has joined the strike" Mr.
Lewis said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
PRISON MUT,NY oUELLED

II COLCMBlA. s.. Co.. May g -
Several convicts in the South.
Carolina state penitentiary were
shot today by prison guards in put
ting down mutiny, according 10
Chief. HMay4 of the city fire depart
ment. who was called upon to aid
the prison authorities. Chief May
said that between ten and twelvc
prison srs were shot. The fire chic:
said the disorder started when a
grou pof prisoners returning from
lunch in Che main dining room at
tackled the guards who were es-
corting them The mutiny was put
down in short order. he added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

IN Inc following deedS nave 0eens
filed in the office Of County CLERK
Lee N. Satterfield for recording:ss
Greater Fairmont InvestmentaGos
to Louise D. Schmidt, a parce1sofi
land in the Second Ward OF Fair
mont. Consid Grafton $1,000.
John D. Barry and Bridget III y
Barry, his wife, to Mary zellas
Lake, a parcel of land in the Barry
Addition of F'airmont Considers
ton $1,000. ss5
sDanato Gargarella and ii Antoni-s
eta Gargarella, his wife. to Robert
Nanni and Mary Nanni part OF Il
No. 5 in Chamberlain avenueSFaiT-1
Fairmont Consideration $1,000:
Roberto Nanni and Mary Nannis
his wife to Danato Gargarella and
Antionietta Gargarel1a, part lot
No. 9 in CHAMBERLAIN avenue, Far.
mont. Consideration $4,000.
w. A.. Mazue ct llx to G.. e. -
Weltys a lot in the Moyer-WeaveIl
Addition j q Third Ward, FairmontS
Consideration $1,000. 55$;
HI. Clay Helm. and Areta LIZ
Helm to Joseph II. Hardesty, two
lots in the first addition to Sanford
Place. # Consideration $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
TEMPLARS EXPECT
BIG TURNOUT HERE

One OF the features OF the con.
c1ave OF the Grand Commandery
knights Templar. win - the par
ade, which will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon. May IL, com
mencing at 3:15 o'clock.
Harry F. Smith. grand recorder
OF the nights Templar of this city
will be the chief marshal of the
parade. The following parade
route will be observed:
Formation on Fairmont avenue
at the South Side bridge. column
to PROCEED out Fairmont avenue
to Fifth. to Walnut avenue, to
F'ca-tf, to Locust, to Jackson, to
Quincy. to Adams. to Farm ont
avenue with the bands and colors
falling out and marching over
First street to Walnut avenue,
while the Communicates will pro-
coed out Fairmont avenue to
Fourth. After the countermarch.
a mass formation will be made
and the column will proceed down
Fairmont avenue to Adams and
thence to Madison and dismiss.
Fully 1900 to 1900 Temples are
expected to attend the conclave in
Farm ont There are 5000
knights Templar in the state of
West Virginia.
The'following program has been
arranged for the two-day session
OF the grand commandery:
Wednesday, May IL.
a. m. to noon-Receiving visit
ing COMMANDMENTS by escort and
conducting to hotels.
2 p. m.-Opening of Grand
Commandery at Masonic Temple.
Formation of parade by grand
marshal.
s:15 p. m.-Grand parade of all
communicates.
4::30 p. Election of officers
by Grand Commaudery. q
9 p. m.-Receptiop to grand
officers. visiting knights and their
ladies at Masonic Temple. Full
uniform without swords.
$3.50 p. m.-Grand march, fol-
lowed by dancing.
Thursday, May 18.
9 a. m.-Grand Com mandery
in final session, with adjournment
before noon.
The various committees which
will have charge of the conclare
have been announced as follows:
EN-. Sir John D. Anthony, COM
mander.
Executive committee-R. e. Sir
Henry F. Smith, EN-. Sir Eugene
C. Frame, EN-. Sir Charles c..
Robb, EN-. Sir Richard Gilkeson.
Invitation and programs-Sir
r. F. Cox; publicity and informa-
ton, EN-. Sir Owen S. Mckinney;
music-Sir H. l.. Satterfeld; es-
cort-Sir L. NJ. Cunningham; par
ade and equipment-R. E. Sir
Henry F. Smith; entertainment
Sir r. C. Jones; hotel-Em. Sir
Eugene c. Frame; decorations
Sir H. r. Hartley; automobiles
En-. Sir NJ. r. Frantz: railroad
EN-. Sir L. n. Yost.
On Thursday evening, May 49,,
Osiris Temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine,. will hold cere-
monial session in Fairmont. A
street parade will be held in the
a # pEnnQn --- - --- ~. ~ ----- 80 .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Heintzeiman Legion Post
Will Hold Short Session

4 short session OF Fred r..
Heintzelman Legion post will be
held at 1880 Thursday evening, in
order to allow the memb ers to at
tend the Legion dance being given
that evening in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
About the only business to be
taken up will be the approving Of
plans for the Memorial Day COM
mittee, and a report from the
Fourth of July program committee.
"a The Yerkes Happy Six Orchestra
will furnish music for the dance.
Invitations were mailed last week.
and indications are that there viii!
be a large attendance. Many out
of-town persons are expected to be
4 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Pathological
Questions

z y * q. r. u ID
What effect did prosperity
have on Uzziah?
s2.-What does the Lord say
about pride in the Scripture?
$40 what act Of impiety did
Uzziah's pride prompt him?
4.-How was he punished?
5.-What effect did his punish
ment have on him?
Where are instructions for
~ too A. - ~ : ai''s-3---osy under
the Mosaic law given? no
4A..,.. go, - QueSnOnS
1.-Uzziah was sixteen years
old when he began to reign.
2 . Uzziah is also called "'Azar-a.
iah."
Isaiah, Hosea. Joel. Amos
and Jonah prophesied in Uzziah's
SO Chronicles 26:5 says that
while Uzzi;.h sought the Lord he
Pre- ered.
In the early part OF his
raign Uzziah was successful in
war. sEs5 III
s.-By the influence Of zechar-
fab. Uzziah was kept in the right
path. NJ v .E5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
coNFEssEs 70 ROBBERY.

PARK ERSBURG, May 81 a
young man who gives his name as
Hugh Medkiff and his residence a J,
SIT Bridge street, Huntington, w.
Va, was arrested here Sunday
night on north bound freight
train as it pulled into local rail
road yards and was held in connec-
ton with the robbery of a depart
ment store at Ravenswood. w. Va !.
on Sunday morning. Medkiff is
said to have confessed to partic1
pating in the robbery when ques-
toned by local officers this morn
ing, but he stated that a companion
named Earl Adkins escaped.
Thes Rarenswood store was
robbed of silk shirts and other
merchandise valued at about $500
early Sunday morning. The rob
bers, according to Medkiff's story.
stole boat and drifted down the
river to Wildwood where they board
ed northbound freight train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
SIXTH WEEK Oh
STRIKE SEES BUT
LITTLE CHANGE.
CONTINUED From Page oue)

Patrick Buckley, Fairmont, vice
president Of subdistrict 4. s sS
UP until noon Nick Afello, pres1-
dent and Robert Peters, secretary
of sub district 4, had not returned
from Charleston, where it lis said
they went to look after relief mat
tiers. y &
The Fairmont officers of the
United Mine Workers Of America
say that the various locals are con
Quoting their business quietly with
in the local meetings and thatsitSis
not necessary to arrange a lot4#of
mass meetings for the men as the
ranks are holding together very
well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

islfshf EeneraIssag TIL en- an up
stnrnsal1siaround to well a boveSS Sat-
5urday,s finish S iss
sssS Corn and oats tended upward
:withswheat- After opening a shade
off to a lie higher. ] uly .6 4 If
"a SIS the market scored a,
general gain.
Oats started lower with July
80 SIS and later made slight
general advance.
@ Higher quotations on hogs
helped TO give lift to the pro-
vision market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
..IEAIRMoNT CASE uP

WHEELING, May S.-Intent Is
not a necessary element to guilt
under the national prohibition law,
according to a ruling of Judge W..
E.. Baker in federal court here to-
day. TIE ruling came when the de.
tense in the case of Dominick Pol.
latto OF Fairmont attempted to
show that the cider sold by Polla-
ito was guaranteed by its manu-
facturer to have been free of alco-
hol. Attorneys O'Brien and O'briep
based their defense on the claim
that government agents stored tho
cider in warm place and alcohol
formed after it left Pallatto's soft
drink parlors The case Will ach
the fury this afternoon.