davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-01

eyebrows-but OF moving the audi
ence.
as test of sportsmanship the con-
test has been interesting. 1t is quite
generally believed that genuine
sportsmanship Is restricted to COL
leges and universities and Is only
rarely to be found in secondary
schools. 1t would be misleading to
say that all of the 13,2S1 participat-
ing schools have scored 100 in this
regard. nor would one expect that,
particularly with the rivalry SO keen.
Indeed | have felt that there are a
few schools which might very well
add a course in sportsmanship to
their curriculum-and make 1t open
to faculty as well as students. But,
broadly speaking, the contest has
b. en- an absolute revelation to me in
the matter OF school pride and high
craftsmanship.
I have seen meetings in which the
enthusiasm equaIed, probably exceed
ed that at any major Intercollegiate
foot ball meet, and afterward l have
seen the losers show that they know
how to lose.
Boy Faints at Finish.
In New York I saw an exhibition
OF gamenesS equal TO that of any
completely spent runner driving HIM
self over those heart breaking last
few yards in hard-fought mile race.
De Witt Clinton High School, in that
city, had 1851 contestants. 1t took
weeks of selection to determine the
six fnaIsts for that school alone.
One of these was working at night
to keep himself in school. He was
so exhausted by overwork and strain
that at the last sentence of his speech
In his schools final he began to faint.
Driving himself on, white and stag
eering, he finished. then fell uncon-
scious. Incidentally he won.
Another feature of a contest of this
| magnitude is the way in which II
captures the imagination of a school.
then a city. then state. and finally
becomes nationwide in it's power of
appeal. Kansas City is a case in
point. The Kansas City Star was
glad to do what it could toward
but was frankly dubious as to any
widespread popular response. As for
the citizens, they began by regarding
the contest as merely a newspaper
stunt" and expected some joker to
develop later on.
Great Crowd Attracted.
At first it was thought that almost
any building would do for the final
meeting. AT the last it was apparent
that the largest auditorium in the
city would not suffice. AT the zone
finals there on May 16. without a
gram (the Kansas championship hav-
ing been won by Topeka boy),
$4,000 people sought admission to an
auditorium with a seating capacity
of only 5000.
In ST. Paul and other cities 1t was
necessary to give the final program
in duplicate. speakers appearing in
one auditorium and then repeating
their speeches in another. OF course,
they were judged on their per-
formance in the primary place of
meeting.
1t is difficult to gauge a movement
of this character. 1t plumbs so many
depths, releases SO many hidden
forces, fires so many young imagina-
tions, and through them ;rekfndles
older hearts grown cold This much
we know: 1t has set approximate
one million boys and girls to a
spirited study of our institutions.
For that reason alone, it cannot have
been in vain.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
SHENANDOAH CRUISES
HOURS NEAR HANGAR
Lieut.. Williams Thrills Air Circus
Crowd by Daring Flight
Through Building.

BY the ASSOCIATED Presg.
LAKEHURST, N. J.. May 31.-The
aerial circus at the naval air station
was not omcially completed until
after 10 o'clock tonight, when the giant
dfrigible Shenandoah, after a several
hours cruise over a ten-mile radius
in this section, was returned to her
hanger The dirigfble was cut loose
from her mooring mast shortly after
4 pm.
Most thrilling OF the days events
was the fight Of Lieut.. AL Williams
Navy airplane speed king, throsgh
the hangar.
Because Of high winds. however,
Lieut.. williams Was unable to carry
out his plan OF making q nose dive to
earth after being taken IN his plane
to a height Of 1000 feet bby the
dirigible.
1t was estimated that 100, ,060 wit
messed the days events. =,
Evening star., 1924-06-01
NAL S. DAUGHERY
FREED OF CUSTODY
Ohio Judge Holds Warrant for
Banker Without Legal
Authority.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 31.-De-
claring that the investigation being
held by the Daugherty Senate inves-
tigating committee is without war
rant of law, Judge A. NJ. ]. Cochran,
i'm the United States district court
here today, discharged N. S. Daugh-
erty, Washington Court House, Ohio.
banker and brother Of former Attor-
ney General H. M. Daugherty, from
custody of United States Senate
officers. On April % M. s. Daugherty
was taken into custody on warrant
issued by the Senate for hts ap-
pearance to testify in the tnvesftga-
tion of his brother.
I Hslds Action Illegal.
Judge Cochran held that the In.
vestigation is not the exercise of g
Constitution, and that to compe
Daugherty to testify IL an infringe
ment of the rights Of . citizen under
the Constitution: that the fnvestiga-
ton was not on tho initiative Of both
houses Of Congress-, and that the orr
8lAal TcbOluCiOH dppOlutiH8 lAC Ah'
vestigating committee did not SCI
forth the purpose of the investiga-
tion.
The action arose following Daugh-
erty's refusal to testify or permit the
Senate committee to examine the
books of the Midland National Bank
Of which he IL president. He applied
for q writ Of habeas corpus.
Assistant district attorneys re.
quested the court to defer final entry
municata with the special assistant
to the Attorney General. representing
the Senate committee. This wal
granted.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
OratoricaI Contest Born of Plan
For Populorizing u. S. Constitution
Lawyers Proposal to Lee.
ture to Youth Reversed
By Writer.
Fine Spirit Sho,Un by Pu.
pills and Rivalry Has
Rls,, High.

The following article il by the organizer
and director of the national oratortcal
contest on the Constitution. Mr. Leigh
spent seven months prior to the announce
nrent of the contest last February In in
teresting newspapers In this project and
in securing the cooperation of school au-
thorities.
He Ii a graduate Of the University OF
the South and OF Columbia University,
having received the degree of NJ A. in
political science from the last named in
stitution. In his educational career he
won six medals In oratory and ltterature;
Prior to insttuting the national ora atoTical |
contest he was editorial writer for the
Los Angeles Times. His back. THE Cita-
del of Freedom was published serially
by thirty odd newspapers this spring az
an aid to participants in the contest. 1t
will be reissued in book form In Septem-
ber by G.. L. Putnam's Sons.-Editor.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
EXPLAINS AMERICAN
IMMIGRATION STAND
Henning, at Rome Farley, Reads
Statement Regarding
Attitude.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 31.-The International
conference on immigration and emf
grafton this afternoon finished It's
labors by adopting remaining reso-
lutions presented by subcemmittees
and by passing resolution perpet-
uating itself as 3 permanent inter-
national organization and calling for
another meeting, but tn an imnaigra-
ton country, in 1927. Meanwhile the
control committee of the conference
will have it's headquarters in Rome
under the presidency of Giuseppe de
Michelis. Italian commissioner Of emil
grafton.
In order to satisfy those delegates
whose governments are taxing proml-
nent parts In the work of the inter
national labor bureau OF the league
of nations, the resolution included a
clause providing that the new organf-
zatlon cannot IN any way limit the
competence of existing international
organizations"
Hennins Reads statement.
lust before the close OF the final
session E. ]. Henning, assistant sec
retary Of the United States Depart
ment of Labor, had inserted into the
minutes, a long statement explaining
why the United States had abstained
from voting on SO many questions.
The statement says that under the
limitations placed by 1talys invita- =
tion to the conference and by the
American answer the American delega-
tion considered most of the ques-
tions examined by the conference as
Of a purely domestic character, and
continues:
by common consent the question
Of who shah enter q country as an
immigrant is purely and wholly a
domestic question. Within certain
well defined limits every man has the
inherent right to emigrate out Of a
country. However. he has no fnher-
ent right to immigrate into some
other country. He may always return
to the country to which he owes
allegiance; he may not, however
force himself into a foreign country
Resolutions Aaopted.
The resolutions adopted as pre-
sented by section include, first
an international sanitary code OF
emigration and immigration: second.
insurance of ernigrants AGAINST the
risks Of the vcyage: third, hysdenie
departure: fourth. medical control Of
emigrants before departure: nth,
Vaccination OF continental emigrants:
sixth. railway facilities for emigrants;
seventh. sanitary organisation oa
emigrsnt ships: eighth. health and
sanitary organization Of ports; ninth
|minimum requirements for emagrante
and ships; tenth. supervision Of emil
grants Of different nationality travel
ing aboard the same ship; eleventh.
equality Of treatment for emigrants
of different nationalities aboard the
same ship; twelfth. special assistance
aboard ships for women and chill
dren: thfftesneh, special cabin for
women and young girls; fourteenth.
chtldrsn. fftssnth. measures ALLOWING
Evening star., 1924-06-01
DEPEW ILL ON BIRTHDAY.
Gathering of $50 Joins in Message
Hoping for Speedy Recovery.

NEW YORK. May 31.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew was too i'll tonight to attend
the last of the celebrations OF MS
ninetieth birthday anniversary al
Briar Cliffe Lodge, West Chester
county.
Cornelius A Pugsley. son-in law or
the famous nonagenarian, told the
assembled guests that Mr.. Depew
was Ill at his home, with a high tenn
perature, and a cold had SO affected
his throat that he could not talk
About $50 guests Joined in a message
to Mr.. Depew hoping for his speedy
recovery
Evening star., 1924-06-01
LANGLEY ENTERS RACE.
Convicted Representative Seeks Re
election, Newspapers Announce.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 3L-An.
nouncements have appeared in several
newspapers of the tenth Kentucky con-
gressional district to the effect thai
Representative John w. Langley. re-
Gently convicted in federal court al
Covington on charge Of defraudin9
the government in liquor transaction.
would be a candidate for reelection.
Friends Of Representative Langley ex-
plain that after q conference with the
representatives supporters 1t was de-
cided that his candidacy for reelection
would tend to vindicate his name, since
he has stoutiy maintained his inno-
cence Of the crime. for which he was
convicted.
1t Is pointed out that the appeal filed
by Mr.. Langley win not reach the fed
eral court in Cincinnati until October
and may not be decided until after the
elections in November.
Evening star., 1924-06-01
If You Tire Easily

- If you should also have persistent light cough
! loss of weight chest pains hoarsencss:
you may be developing consumption, and you should
lose no time to
See Doctor Or Have Yourself Examined 1t the Free
Health Department Clinic
18th St. NV, Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday
at "a o'clock. Friday evenings from 3O9 O'Clock.
To Prevent Consumption
l. Aveid close air. day night.
Get s ssashiRe possible into hoe.
J. Avoid milk md bstter made sf unpaseized
cream .'
Eat plain, nearishdng fosd
5. Oct ensugh slsep by retiring early enough.
Try to avoid very. cheerful Think kindly
acts your body
Health Insmance
A Physical Examination Every Birthday
Association for the Prevention Of Tubercnlosis
Tesep4she Man ~ lsz7 Ilth Sarest NV.
Ssx eavs ,ssss..
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Despite the fact that she is totally
blind, Miss Matilda Allison passed the
California civil service examination and
is nov head stenographer In ono Of ,the
states AfSest hospitals $50
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Minneapolis. are making a deter.
mined fight against biqboefds in
their vicinity and have already vDto1
to boycott all artcles adYsytisea. -
billbo cards, q -. =: ::
Evening star., 1924-06-01

Among the Warrington women who
leave today for Memphis, Tenn to at
tend to Confederate Veterans re-
union there: Upper left to right
Mrs. Nellie Rose Baggett of New
York and Warrington loyal and ac-
tive member, L. ID. c.; Mrs. Frank e..
Odenheimer of Washington, past
president general, u. ID. c.; Mrs. Al
biOn wilkins Tuck, president Dis
trict of Columbia Division, U. ID. C.,
who has been appointed matron of
honor for Camp 3OJ, 9. c. ".
Center, left to riEht-Mrs. Wallace
Streater Of Washington, past presi-
dent District of Columbia Division,
Z. ID. c.; Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs.
Claude n. Bennett, matrOn Of honor
for the District of Columbia Brigade.
under Gen. n. ID. Hawkins.
LOweF-Miss Jessicn Randolph
Smith Of North Carolina and WASH
fngton, coier bearer for the reunion.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
Nollavice :

Nohavice = cudna vec.
3 UcIteI Janko, povedz mi, mi
aka eiastka reel je slovo '.noha-
vice.? g.. -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
lJRADNf zPRkvY
slovenskej Ligy ' Amerike,
co ZNAMENA oRGANiZOVAT
$40

Organizovat' sa znamena toll.
lo, co spolcovat', sdruzovat' sa
podl'a teoznych zaujmov. Nasled
kom toho ked' je viacej l'udi, a.
lcbo skupin, ktore maji spolocnai
zaujmy, mozu a maju sa organi-
zovat'.
Zaujmy mozu byt' rozlicne. -
Rol 'nici majd rol 'nicke zaujmy
robotnici robotnicke, dusevne pra-
cujdci ludia svoje stavovske. Pre-
to vidime organizacie rol 'nicke
robotnicke, 1radnicke. Ta;keto or.
ganizacie menuju sa ''unie" ,,sva
zy'', atd'. p...
Ale organizacie maj1 al rozlic
ne cirkve, vedecke ustanovizne
politicke strany. Vieme rgani
zacii t. Nv. "svobodnych mura
rqv'', organizacii "cyrillo-meto
dejskej' atd'. Vel'ka Dohoda
Mala Dohoda, co je inc ako orga
nizacia?
z toho videt.'',, re celt narod,
mozu sa spolcovat', organizoVat
Ked 'ze teda rozlicne stavy, cirkve
vedecky, alebo politicky rovnak
smysl 'ajnci l'udia, ba narod
medzi sebous sa organizuju, je ere.
ne, ze jedhotlive!% narody maj
,tiez pravo zaul lme svojich spt
1ocpych narodnych ciel'ov organ
zovat' sa. Aky smysel ma, axe v.
ihedy vlastne poskytuje organM'
nia? Mad odpoved 'ou netreba d
ho rozmsl' at, postaci poukaza
ma mnohe vydobytky ma prizla
sorganizovanych robotnfkov, ket
chranili svoje zaujmy. Co by b
10 robotnictvom, keby sa new
Hslo organizovane postavit' pro
zamestnavatel ON? Tu je vsak n
priklad CS. :republika. Ako p
vstala? Len pomocou organizac
legionarov a americkvch Slovako
a Cechov.
Pri kazdej organizacii je VISA
jedna vel'mi d6lezita wee, S kts
rou organizacia stoji, alebo pad'
ktora .ie nevyhnutnou podmiei
hou als6holol 'vek 1spechu to /.
discipline. TO znaci ol'ko, ze
kazdej seci vsetci~ sorganizeya
musia byt' jednomysel nj, musi
sd podrobit vedeniu svojich voc
Gov, co by to jednotlivcom priam
ma skodu bolo. To, znaG tol ,ko, Z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

nikto ncsmie proti druhemu ro-
bit z pouziitia ProstriedK K
ivynahaniu vseobecneho cici \. a..
al,i jeden jediny clovek organiza-
Gle nesmie vystat'.
Kto by takto4 robil, povazuje sd
"a "skeba'', to vsetci dobre vie.
me, ze jeden skeb viacej skodi vse-
ebecnym zaujmom, ako osozl 10 IT,
sic dobrydh, disciplinovanych, po-
;riadok zadrzujncich clenov. Smy-
iel discipliny vyjadreny je tych
slovach: s:'Vsetci "a jedneho a je-
den "a vsetkyeh.'> >
V Amerike name mnoho sloven.
skych organizacii. Ale nesmieme
zabndat', ze vsetci americki rodu-
verni Slovaci uz ci SINE robotnici,
alebo obchodnici, alebo dusevne
pracujuci l'udia, ci SINE katolici,
ayanjelici, alebo kalvini, SINE ne
| prestaneme byt' Slovakmi. Preto
lie nam potrebna, ako kus chleba
jedna organizacia vsenarodna, t.
]. taxa, v ktorej sa nemoze robit
rozdiel medzi robotnikom a trad
nixon, medzi katolikom a evanje,
likom, ale 'ktora stoji "a mas vset
Sych ako Slovakov. TakGto orga
nizaciu chvalabohu aj,mame a j.
hou slovenska Liga. T.. ,
4: l. ....
! Bratia, sestry, tol 'ko narodne,
prace ,eaka ma mas, ze 81 to k ma
rodnym veciam l'ahostaJnv, nevsi
navy clovek ami len predstayit
lnevie. Nuz name tzalozit .ruky I
inestarat' sa mic? TO by sme Dol
. 1pekni Slovaci. A prave .preto he
. slom kazdeho, kto ma v sebes siskie
; ku lasky k svojmu slovenskem
ii narodu, kto ma trochu narodneh
i, ducha a ma smysel pre- zaujmy nj
roda, musi byt': pracujme "a n5
rod slovenskyy! We'd ten naro
4 sme my, teda' ked' praoujeme z
j narod pracujeme "a seba. A pone
vac vsestranna praca moze byt
{ len v takej organizacii, ktora sdr
zuje vsetkych roduvernych syno
a dcery slovenskeho naroda be
rozdielu stavu vierovyznania,
takato organizacia je Slovensk
Liga, netreba teda dokazovat', Z
kazdy poctivy a povedomy Sic
yak Slovenka ma laskou pri
hut k nei ma sd vsemozne usi
. lovat' uskutocnenie programu Slo
venskej Ligy napomahat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12
z'ADleafE

Debe q sped HahliNs dieVea pre-
vseobscnl dOmacu pracu. Name
elektnicke p0hodlia. Diva
ia l'udia malym deckom. Haste
sa II Mr.. Fried, 180 New York Av.
alebo telefonujte 1886.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-12-12

y Jahko =: 70 ie neUbycajne pod
statnee memo, lebo la vrchu je jed
notnehop,a ma spodku mnpzneho
poctu.' =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

output of the automobile industry has
increased. Detroit employment which
has gone downhill pretty steadily
since February turned up slightly in
the middle week of August, employ
ers in that city adding somewhat over
1000 workers to their payroll. Similar
ly the rubber tire industry at Akron
talks of taking on 1000 workers in
the near future. Scattered cotton mills
are beginning to resume operations
with wage rates reduced from 10 per-
cent to 12h percent. Production in
the steel industry is also said to have
risen from Ala percent of capacity in
July to SO percent in August. How far
this temporary revival will go it is
impossible to say. Probably the huge
financial power behind Coolidge can
produce some such grand stand play
to put him in the White house before
resuming the defiation of wages. 1t
wants good strike-breaking execu-
tive in the saddle during the process.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

cerned, until after his meeting Satur-
day night, when he was preparing to
jump in his fiivver and leave for Dem
yer. Two plain-clothes mem who had
waited during the entire meeting and
using extreme courtesy, advised Clark
that the captain wished to see him
at the station" There had apparently
been a false alarm. as said captain
merely sked Clark where he was from,
inquired about the Foster meeting on
the 31st, remarked good naturally
that Clark had good line of graft"
and ought to line up with Wheeler"
Ia local Khan faction which is fight
ing the city administration
This ordeal" over. Clark was dis
missed and cranked his trusty steed
for the "mush" to Denver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
farm MACHINERY
is SHIPPED FROM
U. S. TO RUSSIA
Shippers Can't See 1t AS
Hughes Does

NEW YORK, August 2S.-Tho the
Coolidge administration refuses to rec
ognize Soviet Russia, the United
States shipping board, which needs
paying cargo, is freighting 5000, tons
of American agricultural implements
to Russia at the instance of the Am.
tory Trading Corporation, the sole
agent in America of the Russian state
import and export bureau.
Million Dollars Worth.
The Soviet agricultural machinery
purchases are going out on the steam,
ship Mobiles, bound for Novorossisk,
on the Black Sea. The shipment in
cludes 1000 tractors and additional
parts, besides plows and other nipple.
ments. 1t is valued at about million
dollars.
This is the largest shipment of
American tractors destined to Russia.
1t was fastened by the drought and
poor crops in the volga and other af-
fected regions, and is part of the agri.
cultural restoration work carried on
by the Soviet government thru the in.
PRODUCTION of intensive farming.
Distributed by State.
The tractors will be distributed by
state agencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
CANADIAN MINERS
REFUSE TO TAKE
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Point to Huge Profits Of
Coal Operators

CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 28.-The
Coal miners Of District Is will have
nothing to do with the double-dealing
Dominion minister of labor, James
Murdoch, and have told him so to his
face. The federal labor minister has
been in the district attempting to in
duce the miners to return to work
under terms acceptable to the mine
bosses, hut the miners scale COM
mittee refused to accept his proposals
that the strike be settled on the basis
of one-eighth reduction of the wage
scale existing last March. When they
refused, Murdoch accused them of
not having proper regard for the
rights and interests Of the public and
declared the strike was not justified.
Amazing Profits Made
The balance sheet just made public
show that the mine bosses have made
amazing profits during the past two
years. The Crows Nest Pass Coal
Co. gave out figures for 1922 and 1923
as follows:
Profits from all sources for 1923
were $5SS,176, as compared with
$21S,959 in 1922, of which coal and
coke operations netted $471,6s in
1923, as against $16O,OSO in 1922. The
company declared dividends amount
ing to S37S,69O and put $14,276 in its
surplus account. The operating re-
turns of two subsidiary companies
totaled $23,S77.S3.
At the meeting at which the COM
pany's balance sheet was read, the
directors feared that the present
strike of the miners would seriously
cripple this years dividends and
lamented the fact that pressure could
not be brought to force them to re-
turn to the mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

1881. Jersey cloth in pretty shade
Of brown was selected for this design
The stitchery is in black yarn. This
style is also good for combinations Of
material. A very dressy dress could
be evolved from Paisley silk and vet
vet.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8,
10 and IL years. A 10-year size re-
quires 2% yards of 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send lac In silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUM
MER 1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, fiis
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient N your pattern Is
ost . s~,sn,h.. a.. A.. vy~rL~s- ps.s.<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
SCAD LOSES SUIT
AGAINST UNION;
DESERTED STRIKE
c curt Decision Rules
Can't Sue Unions
BY MARTIN A. DILLMAN

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-Miss Nellie
Mays, former member of the United
Garment Workers, has lost her suit
against the ST. Louis local for $4,000
damages, which she claimed was due
her because the union ousted her from
membership and posted her as "a
scab" when she deserted her shop
mates during bitter strike here in
1920. In effect, the ruling in the case
handed down by Circuit Judge Kill
loren, decides that labor unions can
not be sued as organizations in Mis-
souri,.
Bosses Help.
The suit was brought upon statute
enacted in 1915, at the instance of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assn,
for the purpose of permitting injunc-
ton suits against union officials in
volved in strikes, Judge Killoren says
the statute is unconstitutional because
it is indefinite and might cause abuses
and miscarriages of justice.
1t is expected that Miss Mays will
receive ready assistance from big
business in carrying her case to
higher courts.