davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-29
CHAPTER NXNI,
VI. de RiN arol.

Capt. Blood was still I'm thar die
Eruntled mood when he sailed from,
Iortuga, and still in that mood when
he came 70 his moorings In the bay
81 Petit Goave In that same mood
he greeted NJ. ie Baron de Riyarol
when this nobleman with his fleet OF
HNe men-of-war at last dropped an
Chcr alongside tho buccaneer ships
IN the middle OF February The
Frenchman had been six weeks on
the voyage, he announced, DELAYED
by unfavorahlc weather.
summoned to wait on him, capt
Blood repaired to the Castle Of Petit
Goave, where the interview was 70
lake place. The baron, a tall, hawk
faced man Of 40. Very cold and dis
7ant of manner, measured Capt Blood
with an eye of obvious lisapproyaI
OF Hagthorpe, Ybsrville and Wolyer-
stone who stood ranged hehind their
captain, he took no heed Whatever
VI. de CuSsy offered Capt. Blood a
chair.
"A moment, N de Cussy. I do not
think NJ. L. Baron has observed that
am not alone. Let me present 70
YOU, sir, my companions: Cant. Hag-
thorpe OF the Elizabeth, Capt. VOL
Nerstone of the Atropos and Capt.
foerville Of the l4achesis"
The baron stared hard and haugh-
lily dI Idpl. 6loou, then very dis
1antly and barely perccptibIv In
clined his head to each of the other
three. His manner implied plainly
that he deSpiSed them and that he
desired them at once to understand
II. II had 4 curious effect upon Cant.
Blood. 1t awoke the devil in him.
and 1t aWoke at the same time his
self-respect which of late had been
Slumbering. y sudden shame of his
Al 8 Il III
made him perhaps the more defiant.
There was almost Il Significance In the
way he hitChed his Sword-belt round
80 that the wrought hiIt of his very
servtceable rapier was brought into
FULLER view. He waved his captains
10 the chairs that stood about
Draw up to the table, lads. We
are keeping the baron waiting"
They obeyed him, Wolverstone with
II grin that was full Of understand
lng. laughter grew the stare of
NJ. do Rivarol. To sit at table with
these bandits placed him upon what
lie accounted q dishonoriug euuality.
1t had been his notion that-with the
possible exception Of Capt Blood
they should take his instructions
.tanding. as became men Of their
quality in the presence of q man OF
his. He did the only thing remaining
10 mark z distinction between him
.-elf and them. He put on his hat.
''Ie're very wise now" said Blood
aniably. II feel that draught my
self" And he covered himself with
lis plumed castor.
NJ. de Rivarol changed color. He
Guivered visibly with anger, and was
:. moment controlling himself before
Nenturing to speak. NJ. de Cussy was
obviously very Ill at ease.
sir" said fhH baron frpctilv
you compel me to remind you that
The rank you hold is that Of Capt.
taine de Vaisseau, and that you are
in the presence of tho General of the
Armies of France by Sea and Land
i'll America. You compel me to re-
mind you further that there IS a
difference due from your rank to
mine"
Il am happy to assure you" said
capt. Blood, that the reminder Is un-
,ecessary. am by way Of account
ing myself a gentleman, little though
] may look like one at present: and
] Should not account myself that
Evening star., 1924-11-29
TELLSOF WONDERS
OF CHICKEN TIA
Dr.. Morley Lectures on City
of Ancient MaIayIan Civili-
zation in Mexico.

How the pick and shovel !g digeii
back seven centuries or moro ard di
closing q, civilization in America i.
interesting in many ways as that ,
Egypt and Babylon was told TO me
bers Of the National Geographic
ciety last night by Or. Sylvanus Nc
ley, vino has recently returned fro
a season Of excavation in Yucats
Mexico, on the site Of the great Ma,
city Ct Chicheu liza. The old city h,
been found il recent months TO ia
been much larger than was at 4,
supposed, and was easily t-e IT etro
oils Of America in the carIs centuri
Of tho Christian era.
Most important Of tic SUNNI.
flnds. d.. Morley declared. was {
rattlesnake ana warrior thToEs g.
small temple, or council chamber.
the city. \ mass OF intricate a.
beautiful carvings, evidently tho wo
Of highly sni.l@d c-aftsmpn, decorat,
the throne dais ana the Eu-roundi
columns. The scLcmn oF decorate
here, as vel as elsewhere IN tbs c!,
was dominated by tie figure - d
feathered serpent tic patron So
the Nayas
Evening star., 1924-11-29

We WOuIdn' Dc Dit surprised
if bein' cternallv solicited hain't
what makes tn business man so
tired.
Eskinos trade their wives in
on new ones, but we Jest Junk
EN-.
.co7yr.sa.. Jy-a T. D:Ls co.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Hope Ends for Trapped MineI

CARDIFF, Wales. November *
The rescue crews this morning abi
doned hope Ct rescuing alive the
miners i0tomhed in the pit at Dunva
Thursday night by roof falls, caused
d sudden rush Of water.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
MEMORIAL is URGED.
Pen Women Want Artistic Center
in Capital.

4 r,enorIa, 70 the ItteraTE and ar
tist!c women Of America is the prot
ect proposed IN this months issue OF
the Bulletin Of the National League
Of American Pen Women.
In letter to the league Mrs John
Mock, chairman OF q committee to
establish the memorial in Washing
ton. seeks TO interest public-spirited
citizens and TO secure their co-opera-
t!on in making possible q home for
tho writing and artistic women Of
America. where they could meet, cE-
change IDEAS and display their work,
Evening star., 1924-11-29

The Lincoln Republican processes 10
have figures showing that women sell
dom shoot husbands who help with
the hOuSewori
Evening star., 1924-11-29

%. weapon.
IS. Vehicle.
29. Assumed na,.."
81. Raised strip.
%. ShUr.
33. Looks askauco
80. Greek letter.
20. Russian Councils
81. QUahers.
~. Swiss river.
46. Measures tprintiLgD
l.. Perch.
~ Winged mamma
20. Consumed
30. Stop.
81. Tunes.
81. Ilnitato-
10. Separate
81. Seven.
SO. suck W.
s.. college Legrrc.
G4. Negative.
CENTRAL WORD SuUAIil.
% Vessel Tor liquid.
(2) Vase.
90 African antelope.
CThe words forming ;Lr word
square" are tho same across and
DOWN For example;
4 7, y J. i
T i \ J.. l. l.
Answer IN yesterday's puxxi.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
Copyright. 1921

ACROSS
:. Regarding fzedly.
6. Having six equal s!Qes
J >. \ stand.
II. Concord.
! I. Aluminium chem symbol
l.. Part Of the mcutI.
IS. Proposition.
20. Conjunction.
q. a fabric.
23. Loudly.
-. An animal.
-. representative
%. Manifesto; decree.
20. A mythical hundred eyed being.
81. Native.
"a. Legal claims.
So. Abode Of the dead
90. Girls name.
81. Sheep disease tEnGi4IGt
36. Girls name.
II. Hindoo wonder Torl-cI
43. y contest
"a. Forays.
40. Is furious.
IS. Child (Scotchp
so. Means; plan.
80. Copy.
56. A United States Territory tabbr)
o.. Article OF clothing.
58 Numbers
so. Italian River.
81. Path OF q. heavenly boa!
63. One who eats.
S.. Helps.
G6. To play.
DOWN
/. To burn.
.. Story.
.. Like.
4 Tone OF diatonic scale
.. Sickness.
Z. Covering.
S. Proposition.
9. one hundred and one.
10. On top OF.
II. Musical instrument.
Is. Electrified particle.
Il. Hole.
is. Contemptuous exclamation.
19. Aged.
%. Pomp.
"a. Assaulting.
Evening star., 1924-11-29
GTnIbdESoRIEs Gnb
-%rBEDTInTE
Ready for Winter.
by THORNTON W. BURGESS.

III" truly wise look fs- ahead
And little ever have "a dread.
paddy Ia
Evening star., 1924-11-29


she nant that lie wi
lam
siov her l for her or ". R
Evening star., 1924-11-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

and pianos Estimates cheerfully given. Con.
venient location. WESCHLER'S. 920 Pa. ave.
NV Phone Main 1892
Evening star., 1924-11-29
CAPTAIN BLOOD
BY RAFAEL SABATTNI.

The Greatest Love Story Ever Told.
Evening star., 1924-11-29

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1924-11-29

Copyright, 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Hordes of Ref0rmers
Surround ''The Hill"

Washington. Dec. 1-(By A. P.)--
Representatives of organizations in
terested in certain types OF legisia-
ton are drawing an ever narrowing
circle about the United States Capt.
toll.
To the north Of the historic struc-
ture the Anti-Saloon League mead
quarters is seen. To the soutn rises
the recently completed headquarters
of labor. Eastward is the new home
of the Methodist Episcopal Board OF
Temperance and near it is the head
quarters of The National Woman,s
Party, with an equal rights amend
n,ent as its special objective.
Thus 1.-The HILL" as it is called by
washingtonians. is becoming hanksd
with legislative buildings. with the
century old Capitol as their focus
point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Woman Parliament
Member is Small One

London. Nov Is a. p. by MaiD-
Labor's sole woman representative
in the new House OF Commons Is
Miss Ellen Wilkinson. % years old,
who won the Middlesborough East
Division from the Liberals. She In
only feet tan. but has established
a reputation for pluck and pugnacity.
She Is known as a wit and is one
of the most effective woman plat
form speakers in the country.
Miss wilkinson's shortness of
stature was rather an asset than a
drawback in the course of her poll
tical campaign. for it endeared her
to the working classes who often
refer TO her as the little lass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Baltic Still Harbors
Floating War Mines

Copenhagen, Nov. 13-(A. P. by
Maill-Recent reports disclose the
presence Of drifting mines in the Bal
tic as a menace to shipping and 1t is
evident that official reports as to the
clearance of mines in these waters
are not to he wholly trusted.
1t is believed that any storm might
dislodge the units of some mine field
laid during the war. and It Is argued
that dangerous mines, frozen up In
the ice of winter. may well float
about until next spring and then re-
appear in totally unexpected loca-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Wall Street Briefs

IInnlled orders Of the 5. steer
in November. to be made
public next Wednesday. are expected
in the trade to show an increase over
oc,ober conservativeiy estimated at
sno coo tons. Incoming business our
ing the month is understood to have
a we capacity. while shipments
,rsr. probably 100000 tons less than
which 1t was said In some
ousrters might result in even larger
tonnage gain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
CI.ASSIEIi. LDlSPLAY
THE STATE FARM AGENCY
ESTABLISHED 1912

Headquarters for Maine farm bar
gains, Lake Shore, City, and subur-
ban property. We are preparing our
1925 list Of bargains. Send for our
listing blank; also. requirement
blank. Commission rate only S per
cent IL we make a sale. Address T..
L. Worcester. HallowelI Maine:
Home ONCE Main Ave-, Farming
dale, Phone 22-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

A. s. Franklin, president of the In
ternationai Mercantile Marine Co., said
on his return from abroad today that
the generally improved European situ-
alton indicated steady recovery In COM
merce and travel with resultant bene-
fit to shipping. Construction of new
steamships was being considered by
the company. he said. bpt the cost was
so excessive and operating expenses
so high that careful consideration was
necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

November sales Of K. r. Kinney Co.
increased 1912 per cent. over Novem-
Der last year to S1,5S3.s2s. For the IL
months this year the total of $14,173,-
372 showed a gain of 1926 per cent.
over the same period of 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

The state OF New York has benefitted
,,aterialIy by the recent activity ana
Strength of stock prices through tne
.rsnsfer tax of So hundred shares
The total November tax was $i'ss+'
sos the largest OF any month in n's'o-
~ The previous record was mace ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

the Chicago district advanced rs cents
a ton today, quotations varying from
si775 to $1S.a5 a ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

ICE CREAM PARLOR-And candy
kitchen In Skowhegan. Fine business
opportunity. New Equipment includ-
ing modern soda fountain. Estab-
lishment in splendid condition. An
old and popular stand enjoying good
business. Only reason for selling
poor health. Attractive terms to re-
sponsible parties. II. w. Durgin,
Skowhegan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

The pric. of heavy melting steel in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

October. 1919, when a total of $780,
500 was turned into the state. A sins
liar tax Is collected by the federal
government.
Offering of eee.eoS shares of Sym
ington Company class A stock and
Sc. SIS shares of common was promptly
subscribed. The class A stock sold
for $3.50 a share with one-third share
of common stock given with each share
Of preferred.
Mountains Producers declared an ex-
ira dividend of 25 cents a share and
the regular quarterly dividend of 20
cents. both payable January ? to stock
of record December Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Gifts for Her

OvERSHOES-Ladies 4-buckle sass:
misses 4-buckle sass; children's q
buckle sass. Ladies' felt slippers 7ec,
mems and childrens 4Sc. Hersey
Shoe Store, 204 Water St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

PICTURE FRAMES-Have your choic-
est pictures framed and thus preserve
them for all time. Your own picture
framed makes an ideal Xmas gift. We
have q large assortment of mould
ings to choose from. Moderate
prices. HillmaAs. 1879 Water ST., Au-
gusfa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

PHOTOGRAPHS-Th is yet time
for Christmas delivery. Mansur's
studio. l Hillcrest ST. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
a., Che
Yhop i: scope
g. ''''' -'''
Gifts for Her

1ittS TOR f7eF ~
CHRISTMAS-Gree ting cards: with
name neatly printed. Kennebec Jour
nal Print ShpD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
MERCHANDISE
Bujldjpo Materials

LUMBER Thoroughly sea one d
spruce, pine and hemlock boa rds,
planks and studding. Matched pine
boards. Frank Is. Mace, 81 Winthrop
st. Tel 584-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Read the Gift News Pace;
'Sop'$:s!;:::s

J0P:o.-soope
Gifts for Her A
OvERSHOES-Ladies' 4-buckle Ss.s5:
misses 4-buckle sass; children's 4
DSsss snS a6 Indies felt slippers s
Shoe Store. 2o4 Water ST. Augusta
PETTICOATS-Ladi English sateen
colored. in 5 styles. $1.ss boxed. Cher
nowsky's. 2eS Water St. Augusta.
HOTOGRAPHS-Ther is vet time
for Christmas delivery. Mansur's
studio. 1 Hilicrest ST.. Augusta.
PICTURE FRAMES-Have your choic-
est pictures framed and thus preserve
them for all time. Your own picture
framed makes an ideal Xmas gift. We
have g large assortment OF mould
prices. Hiilmans. 1919 Water ST., Au-
gusta.
POWDER PUFF-Ribbon novelties.
Silk garters attractively boxed. soc.
Chernowsky's, 22S Water St, Augusta.
SILK HOSIERY-Fcr milady, 81 to
sS.sS pr. all colors. heavy or light
weight. Always a right gift: silk and
wool hose, 81, $l.S0. $3.50 and S1.SS
pr: heather hose CSC. CSC, $3.50. $.1Ss.
S1.9S and $2.39 pr. II. ]. Merrick, ISIS
Water ST., Augusta.
SILK sCARFs-Beautiful and useful
gifts, 81. Chernowsky's. 22S Water St.
Augusta
SLIPPERS-"Daniel Green" cSnfy, ali
colors, felts and satins. Quality Shoe
Store, 234 Water St, Augusta.
sWEATERs--The worth while gift.
Wcmen's. S1.eS. sac. $29S, $S.eS,
s4.9S. s5.9S: children's, se.es. ss.ss.
sizes IS to "a. Brushed wool cap and
scarf sets. s1.ss. sass. ss.ss. s4ss.
All colors and several styles women's
and children's. II. J. Merrick
UMBRELLAS-In fancy coiors, 3s5
to $3.50. II. G. Barker Co.. Augusta
Gardiner.
USEFUL GIFTS--Overshoes for ladies
.s5--S3.50: children's s2.t5 to $2.95.
Beaulieu's shoe store. opp. Colonial.
VANITY CASES-lmported scissor
sets, thermos products, electric goods
or pair of Tubbs snowshoes. Hussey
Hardware Co. Bangor St. Augusta.
re OFFER-All makes of fine grade
bracelet watches. Agency for the
world renowned Bulova and Tavannes
TIA Nan) bracelet watches. Freeman
the Jeweler. Waterville. Augusta.
WHITING 81 iloNfsk1 QUO 10 30.
Partridge's Drug Store Augusta.
Why NOT-A beautiful shopping has
kct, clothes hamper or utility basket.
We carry "Hawkeye" baskets. big
line. Hussey Hardware Company.
WRIST WATCHES-Large variety SIS
to $3.50. A beautiful and appropriate
gift. "Freeman the Jewelcr Augusta
Waterville.
- - -
"a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, Pets

FOX-COON HOUND-Malc. years,
$35. VIII exchange for well trained
male rabbit hound. +. u. Perkins. Au
gusta. Tel. 376-W.
RABBIT HOUND-Partly trained.
Joseph Hogan. X. IL. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

FLASHL1GHTS--Are always welcome
to any member of the family. They
brighten UP things and most always
amt where you look for 'em. An ex-
ira one for Dad. Ma. or the Kids is
apt to be handy. F>ifeld's, opp. depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Gifts for the Homo

ELECTRIC TOASTERS-New style
"Oven-type" toasts both sides Of
bread at once. \ worthwhile gift.
Price $3.50. Other patterns at IS.
Central Maine Power Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Situations Wantsd-Mals 3

TEAMSTER-Wishe job with house
rent. wood. and milk included. Can
furnish good references. Write or
call Edward Weeks, Weeks Mills
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25
ANTI-UNI0N POLICE CHIEF HEARS MASTERS VOICE.
 STOPS NOON MEETING

Such Speeches Make Radicals and Bomb Throw CTS, Says Arrogant Serf of Brass Interests, but Congressman Comes Back With Sharp Retort of Republican Corruption Action Rallies Thousands of Voters to COngressman's Support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25

Gov Templton of this grand glorious old of Connec
 cu has done and kicked the Instead of list orders of the Republican ford he called special States for December o and thus thereby spilled beans hole the all the of Roraback Clarke to without regard the wishes of the people large be they demo- republican As of fact had under the law but call special election though the Hartford Couant feeby FIFTY THOUSAND DOL LARS the But nevertheless thunder of the courant and the snars the who nvy tell the people they could have been saved this incoming legislature could be fixed the could and everything would be and the hanging high.
 So would undoubtedly flor the crowd that has long seeking place the Behind all the Courants inspired by the RoIaback faction of which the oupiece lies tale political caney Brandegee back Bandegees the last thing be imagined The masterly of that suicide the real much it the their plans themselves Bndegee is dead and buried but his ghost republican ranks and their plans did by deciding the people chance
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25
MANY INDEPENDENTS NOW BACKING DAVIS
National Committee Cites Leading Educators, Writers and Lawyers
 Opposed to Coolidge

l Washington, Oct 25-A list of prom inent men and women who have author ized public statements of their supper Iof John w. Davis for President wa: made public by the Democratic Nation al Committee, which said that some were Republicans, "but all of them in dependents.
 Included in the list are two of the thirty-one signers of the petition of 1o- 20 urging independents to vote for Harding and Coolidge as the best means of promoting world peace. They are Dr. John Grier Hibben, President of Princeton, and Charles w. Dabney former President of Cincinnati Jniver- sity. Others named as having aligned themselves with the Democratic na- national ticket are:
 Dr. Charles w. Eliot President Elm eritus of Harvard University; Everett Colby of New Jersey, Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, President of Vassar Col lege; Ellery .Sedgwick of Boston, editor of The Atlantic Monthly; Mrs. James Henry Robinson of New York, Ida M Tarbell, writer; Samuel C. Untermyer, New York lawyer; William C. Thomp- son, President of Ohio University i; Maynard Metcalf, National Research Council, Washington; Meredith Nichol-
 N(Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25
STRIKERS ASSURED
 JURY TRIALS IN
 CONTEMPT CASES
Supreme Court Upholds Clause in Clay ton Act, Repudiating Big
 Biz" Judges.

Washington, Oct 25.-The United States supreme court has upheld the constitutionality of the Clayton act Under that law striker charged with contempt of court must be accorded a trial by jury upon demand of the ac- cused,
 | The case involved several railroad ] shop men who suspended work two years ago on the Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railroad, and who were enjoined by the usual Daugherty injunction. They were charged with violating the court order and were found guilty of contempt They ap- pealed to the United States supreme court on the ground that the Clayton act provides for a trial by jury in these cases, and this was refused by the lower courts.
 In revising the convictions, the su- preme court swept aside 40 years practice of injunction judges. These courts compel strikers charged with con- tempt to prove their innocence, instead of placing the proof on employers. This practice has been continuously referred to by organized labor Iii its legislation against the whole system of labor in functions and the bias of courts
 The supreme court now orders that this practice be abandoned.
 The court drew a sharp line between criminal contempts which strikers are charged with, and contempts committed within the presence of the court Cor so near thereto as to obstruct the admins tration of justice" These distinctions have always been made by organized la Dor. The workers have never denied the right and the necessity of courts to enforce a proper respect for its orders in matters not covered by the law of the land
 "Contempts of the kind within the terms of the (Clayton) statute partake of the nature of crimes in all essential particulars" the court said 50 truly are they crimes that it seems to be proved that in the early law they were punished only by the usual criminal pro- cedure, and that, at least in England, it seems that they still may be and pre- ferably are, tried in that way"
 (Continued on Page Eight)
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-25

Waterbury Oct 25-Aamed at popularity Congress B. OSulvan the certainty the big of tNaugauck Valley especially the hhnion brass baron this
 Chief Beach boldly aside all thoughts of the rights of speech accorded deliberately vented Congressman OSuvan making address the Scovie Brass Co.,. shops during gates to address the workers Tuesday but prevented doing by Supt Beach who declared speeches and bomb throers and encourages the radical
 Supt Beachs action taken stated orders Ned the republican the Goss family of brass kings who have been fighting organized labor this for Mr. Beach pawn and years he attempted the federation of labor from holding annual convention this During strikes he has always been found leading s cohorts raids the strikers and aiding the workers and his Mr. OSu van the districts regularly elected 100 therefore servile to of