davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14

crystal gazer extraordinary, who will
appear in Kenosha next week, to an
swer questions absolutely free for the
readers of this paper. Kara is to ap-
pear for. weeks engagement at the
Vogue theater in Kenosha starting
next Sunday He answers questions
pertaining to anything, past, present
or future and will also tell names,
telephone numbers, street addresses
and other pertinent facts about per-
sons in his audience.
The rules for having questions an
swered through this paper by Kara
are simple. Write in iong-hand your
question, your full name and address,
and mail it to the Great Kara, care of
this paper. While you must sign your
full name to the question, only your
initials will appear in the answer.
Answers will start within several
days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
HUGHES WANTED
BY MOVIE MEN
Suggested for Gar of New
Dominion to Fight
Old Combination.
SCREEN RED GRANGE

Milwaukee, Wis. -. A finish fight
between independent producers and
motion picture house owners, against
what they term the "film trust" known
as the "big three" is under way here
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
Crystal Gdzer
VIII Answer
Questions Here

The Kenosha Evening News an
nounces today that it has made ar
rangements with the Great Kara, a
mental telepathist, psychologist and
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
MAIL PLANE WRECKED.

Grand Island, Neb. The west
bound air mail plane, piloted by Clar-
ence LANCE, was wrecked near Shelton,
Neb,, at 8 a. m. today. LANCE escap-
ed with only slight injuries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14
Insurance Commissioner in
Merciless Exposure of
Attorney General.
INCOME TAX RETURN.
Records Show Payments of
Attorneys Fees in Which
Ekern Shared.
BULLETIN.

Madison, Wis. - Attorney Gen-
eraI Ekern declined to add any
further statement to his assertion
that Commissioner Smiths latest
letter, made public today, was
''false."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14

Their hain't no danger o. Senator La
Follette's party dyin' SO long as he's
careful in crossin' til streets. Farmer
Jake Bentley is tryin' T. catchup on his
work while his car is bein' reprinted.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-05-14

Continued on page 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

will permit, with the probable result
that much Of this new Improvement
work viii be rcad% 90 be placed under
contract iu the spring.
During 1923 over 81 miles w"r"
survey ed at an average cost OF $3S.12
Ucr Iitc, acc0Tting 10 the report
>uh,Iittcd by \. y. Mckimnon, ploy-
"rt engineer, which l.. aholt 500 miles
more than was ever surveyed in any
previous year. 1t also represents It
pleasing decrease in cost per mil" as
compared to $40 to 500 per mile wn"n
Me work WIS let under contract t"
ctrincrrS in private practice. The
l">Ytion Of the improvements for
rarN grading involve the inspection
and N"'initr determination Of the
ruut" \of about $500 miles OF ,h"
state flphway system and wa, d"nr
81 @ "r";r>' %1,'"%cr S"s'"r|r f"r n" "" nr ~ IT,
rr public roads Ht WaShinEl
New WORK To Total S3.5OO,D 900
The new construction t." be um-
drr,nl,u by the Highway Commits
ion, hH~rh upon the requests !"
t"IVcd, viii yum close /" %%,5un,np
Hud WIli require the highway iorr"S
'o w"rh At top speed throughout the
entire gear. It involves improving ia
"nrr nHuurr | ,,:u3 mites Of th" state
highway and. with 70 nllira ;.lr-ndy
urtrr contract "r partially compl"'
"t, luakr. a total Of 3.U2g miles. OF
r"ut.r thea" j. >olnr Lmpli"nti"n IN
ih..,. l,rlrrs dne Ia the fact that
an earth Graded road may uhae-
uu"ntIy h- aur'n@eh wlth grtyrl>
H.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
Hymn, by congregation.

Hymn, by congregation.
Scripture lesson.
Vocal solo. II Walk With the
King" Mr.. Fred Hanson
Prayer, Rev. Walter F.. Water.
Vocal duet, Lead Us Oh Father
Rev. and Mrs. Paul S. Wright
Offering.
Hymn.
Sermon: 1925, Closed Book
Will 1t Ever BE Openca?" Rev. G.
+. Strutz
Conservation service.
Bencdiction.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend this service.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Program for Union
Watch Night Service
at the Tabernacle

A union watch night service will
be held tonight at the tabernacle
where the James Evangelistic cam
paign was conducted. beginning at
9:30.
Following is the program:
Song service, $3.50 to 1000 y. m.,
in charge of Rev. Paul S. Wright.
10 to 1880, experience meeting. in
charge of Rev. A. A. Holmes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

portant developments in Europe. The
funding agreements, which have been
reached by this country with the
foreign debtor natiors, will hav" far
reaching results and already there
are signs of imprOveing conditions
abroad which inspire confidence for
the future and justify US in the no
lief that the year ahead OF US will
see continued progress toward world
>tabiliZatiOn."
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-31

Give us .January's Busi-
ness. (:uSSnrr'S. Phone 1860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

light night, we might wait and
ride home at night"
Petting? The word wasn't
known in those days, oh, Of
COURSE ! there might have been
some hand.holdlng. Mueller didn't
say that thererwas--or that there
wasn't. 60
An Old Annual
.Mueller's "reminiscences were
started by some old Shortridge
ANNALS. dating from 1894 to 1904.
helpg sold by a group Of girls UNI
der direction Of Mrs. Della
Thompson. dean Of girls, to buy
school equipment.
Discussing the criticims d.
rected against high school stu
dents OF 1904. the annual of that
year says: 1T is probably true
( that imafy persons. not closely
connected with any high school
and rot thoroughly acquainted
with it's purposes and methods.
have become imbred with the
idea that the student body OF the
high schools. Of america today
is frivolous and fJn-iowng only;
that study is a neglected and de-
spised issue. Undoubtedly. the
CRITICS OF our student bodies
judge US by our excrescenccs. They
fail to look beneath ana do not
perceive the sound and healthy
growth Of the body"
It might have been written yes
( terday In defense OF the fapper.
-'s~r ~ Money. Money feo
Again we find, back in 1894. the
now familiar cry that Ameri.
ca is money-mad: Money! Money!
Money! The great fault OF the
American nation. the fault OF the
age, lies in those words. The boy
of today asks what good Latin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

and Greek will do him In the bust
ness ne intends to follow"
The younger generation" Of the
nineteenth century had its water
fall" its hustle, its skating parties.
That OF today has its hobs, its
knickers, Is dances. And Il still
has its critics.
The Class
Graduates Of the class Of June.
1898. at Shortridge High School
were:
Obie Smith, president; Margaret
Donnan. vice-president; Edna
Lane. secretary; Fred Beck, treas
urer; Adella Chambers, prophet;
Stella Tutewiler. historian; Flor
ence Morrison, poet.
Charles Adams, Frances Adams.
Margaret Allen. Jessie Anderson.
Clara Armstrong. Leo Axtell,
Elliot Ayres. Grace Baird. William
Baird. Fred Beck. Herbert Bosler,
Margaret Brooks. Adella Cram
bers, Anna Chandler. Loula Coates.
Mabel Cook, Margaret Cookson.
Grace Cowan. Eunice Curtis.
Ursula Daggett, Berenice Davis,
Anna Dean, Elizabeth Defrees.
Hazel Dietz. Margaret Donnan,
Louise Dryer. Adelaide Duncan.
Elmer Eckhouse. Mary Egan,
Samuel Ebert. Delbert Funk
houser. Grace Geisel, Martha Hale.
Josephine Hall, Avis Hargraves.
Frank Hasselman, Daisy Herd.
man. Anna Hess, Rosa Heston,
Paxton Hibben. Anna Hogan.
Harold Jones. Florence Kahn. May
kellogg, Gertrude Kelly. Violet
Kelvie, Louise Kendall, Jane
Ketcham. Amy Kothe. Dora
Kryter. Edna Lane, Florence Lie.
bert. William Lilly, Flora Logan,
Clyde Lowry, Dan McAbee. jamie
McDermott. Josephine Mcdowell,
Amy Mcmillan and Alexis Many.
Nina Mayfield. Gertrude Miller,
Maud Miller, Pearl Miller. Mar
guerite Miner, Nettie Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
HOODOO FRIDAY {
|. LUCKY For ELKS
Lodge IS to Present New
Home Tonight.

Friday the 18th is a lucky day
for Elks Lodge No. 1S. Their new
81 500, 900 club home st. Clair and
Meridian SITS. will be presented to
members and their families tonight
at dinner dance at $50 p. m, j.
II. Tudball. exalted ruler, an
nounced.
IA About 1900 persons are expected
to attend tonight and Saturday
night.
n The day and date has been one
Sof good fortune for the order. The
old home was dedicated Friday June
;1s, 1902.
u Thorn as Hughes, chairman Of the
hoard of Governors, is in charge of
sthc presentation of the new build
Ang.
N Hubert s. Riley is chairman of
the dedication committee arranging
formal dedication March 1881, when
national officers will be present.
Ben v. Young, new exalted ruler,
will take office April z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Are You One Of the $500?

Recently the Lydia r. Pinkhsm
Medicine Co., OF Lynn, Mass, sent
out over one hundred thousand ques-
tionnaires to women who had used
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, asking IL they had been
helped by it's USE. From the replies
received 9s per cent OF women. from
all walks Of life. answered in the
Affirmative, telling how they had
been relieved from the various all.
ments for which they had taken II.
Isn't this a wonderful recommended
ton for the efficiency OF this old
fashioned root and herb medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Ex- HoosiER ARRESTED

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, March 1S.-~George F.
billings, 35. former wealthy cattle
farmer of Henry County, Indiana,
who was arrested here Saturday.
was leaving today with II. c. Web
ster Of Indianapolis, superintendent
of the Indiana Bankers Association
Of Indianapolis, to return to his
home, where he is wanted on
charges Of swindling.
!; Webster charges billings !. swim
died six Indiana banks Of $4,000 and
took $4,000 in Liberty bonds from
his mothers safety deposit vault.
The prisoner has been a fugitive
since last fall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

f-7HE seCate young men and
III women you see above are
- the fond parents Of the
young genera
stion' of today. They are, in fact,
the younger generation" Of yes
terday. or, to be exact, of 1898.
That was when they We're
graduated from Shortridge High
School.
"Then surely" YOU suggest,
this criticism Of the young people
Is a. recent thing. There could be
nothing to criticise in groupSso
modest in dress and apparently.
lin manner" &sAsl
Always Criticism
Eugene Mueller, history in
structor. who has been at Short
ridge continuously for thirty.threes
years, would Yell you otherwise.
Not that he thinks the young
folks Of the nineteenth century
deserved the criticism they got.
any more than he thinks the
"sheiks" and ''flappcrs" Of today
are not quite all right. %
1.-THE young folks always have
been criticised by the older ones,
and always will:..he," he said
'.why, when the. girls wore theis..
hair in waterfalls they were
called extreme And when they
appeared with bustles they were
frowred on"
! 1t was at the lciier.skating rink,
instead of to the dance hall, that
the more frivolous youths and
maidens Of that day spent their,
lighter moments. Before that.
back in the days when Mueller
was a boy, ice-skating Kinks were
the center Of attrac ION, even in
summer.
Picnics and Moonlight
Mueller remembers, too. how he
would take the schoolboys and
girls out on picnics.
1--WE would bundle ourselves
into several large vans, start the
horses. and off we'd go to Beech
Grove-a real beech grove them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
MONDAY MEETINGS END
Texas Minister Called Home By
Death Of Father.

DR.. George w. Truett, Dallas,
Texas, who was called home be-
cause OF the death Of his father.
viii not be able to complete the
series OF meetings at First Baptist
church.
DIR. Frederick u. Taylor. pastor OF
the First Baptist church, conducted
the last MONDAY meeting at Keith's
Theater today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Charles Ripley, Edith Robinson,
Roy Ross, Franklin Rude, Estella
Ryan.
Winifred Ryan, Emma Schmidt,
May Sellers. Hines Share, Maurice
Shearer, Florence Skinner. Leora
Smith, Obie Smith, Rose Solomon.
Belle Somerville, Mary Stone,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Florence Morrison, Lelan Mother.
shead. Fawn Murbarger, Ray
Newcomb. Louie Niccum, Frieda
Noelke, Charlotte Rowland. Pearl
Patterson, Bertha Peck, Emma
Pingpank. Florence Plum, May
Porterfield, Anna Reade, Cuba
Reaga, Alice Reed, Fred Reid,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
WHAT'S IN A DATE?

Friday the thirteenth was respon-
sible for a busy day at the city
building commissioners office Thurs
day. Several applicants for build,
ing permits rushed in late In the
afternoon, saying they wanted per-
tnits, dated March 10 and not the
fatal TIL. teenth. - f'.. ..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

To Stop q Cold i'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. (The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet.l A Safe and
Proven Remedy. Tbs box bears sig.
nature of e. w. Grove. 3oc.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Mary Stubs, Collie Sucker,
Bertha Sweeny, Letiati Thuem-
mler, Merrill Talbot, Ross Thomas.
Inez Thurston. Stella Ttuewiler,
Balnce Weakly, Fannie White,
Mabel Whitenack, Emma Whit
sit, Estella Willis, Charles Wilson,
Edward Wright.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Students Demand
Union Label for
School Magazine

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5.-The
Young Workers League school nue.
leus has just scored an important vic
tory in one of the leading preparatory
schools Of Philadelphia. The school
has been publishing a literary mag
azine and the first thing the young
comrades noticed was the capitalist
theology of the articles and absence
Of the union label. A school nucleus
was organized and a fight started to
make the magazine an expression of
the young workers who attend the
school, Many battles were fought
over publication Of working class ar
ticles, but the nucleus succeeded in
putting in number Of these with the
result that the magazine secured the
support of the proletarian element.
The next fight was on the union
label and the management refused to
bulge or compromise on this matter.
The Communist nucleus however had
the support of the vast majority Of
students who work in the shops dur
ing the day and has made them to
understand the significance of the
labor unions. An ultimatum was is
sued that unless the magazine was
printed in a union shop the class CON
scious students would refuse to sup
port it. The result was that the mag
azine was suspended for several
months. This week the manager Of
the school announced that the mag
azine will be issued again with union
label For almost three months the
Y. w. L. school nucleus has made the
subject Of labor unionism an out
standing issue in this school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Hindenburg, Ebert's
Friend, May Run for
German President

BERLIN, Germany. April 5-Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, German
monarchist, may be the candidate of
the right bloc in the presidential cleo
tions April rs, instead of DR.. Jarres
IL was announced here. Hindenburg
Is a friend Of the former kaiser's
family, and is known as strong mon
archist. He co-operated with the So
ciallst Ebert, dead president of Ger
many, during the world war. The two
collaborated to break strike Of mu.
nitions workers.
II the right bloc under the leader.
ship of Hindenburg, were elected, the
ELECTROMAGNETIC group would con
troll the country, allied with foreign
capitalists.
Or. Marx will be the candidate of
the socialist-catholic bloc, an. Ernst
Thae.mann. the only candidate ;cpre
senting the working class, will be the
candidate OF the Communist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
GIRL NEAR DEATH AS
KLUXER FACES CHARGE
OF CRIMINAL ATTACK
Especial to The Daily Worker


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April g.
David C. Stephenson, 80, Indiana
politician and former representative
Of the ku kIux khan, when he an
swers charges Of orlmlnally attack
Ing Miss Madge obenhoItzer, 20,
on which he stands Indicted, will
enter plea Of not guilty at the ar
ralgnment Monday.
At the obenhoItzer home, where
the girl is near death from the ef-
feets Of poison she swallowed after
the alleged attack by Stephenson, II
was said no change had been no
tleed In her condition since the
blood TRANSMISSION which, physicians
hoped, would save her life. The
young woman's father, George
obenhoItzer, mall clerk, said, ~ am
going thru the fight for the sake
Of other fathers and their dsugh-
terra" IA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
POLISH WORKERS
PROTEST MEETING
IS BIG SUCCESS
Denounced Murder
Reign of White Terror

Continued from page u
rades Segala and Dyfetzki, for mem.
bership in the Communist Party.
We denounce the Polish govern,
ment for delivering over to the bour
geoisie courts three Ukrainian depu.
ties for speaking against the COLOMBIA,
ton Of the eastern part Of Poland by
Polish cossacks.
Savage White Terror.
We denounce the Polish govern
ment for the savage white terror
that they are directing against the
minority nationalities Ukrainian,
White Russian, Jewish, German, and
Lithuanian, dwelling in Polish terri
tory.
We denounce those vile traitors to
the Polish working class, the Polish
socialist party, the party of the Sec
ond International, which has been Civ
ing steady support to the hangman's
government of Poland.
We send greetings to all those who
are fighting for the liberation OF the
working class to those against whom
the bloody Polish government is en-
ploying every weapon of torture and
persecution.
We pledge our moral and our ma
terial support to those who are carry
ing on the fight for bread and free
dom for a Soviet Republic in Poland.
Long live the Workers (Commun
ist) Party of America which is lead.
ing the American workers in their
protest against the white terror in
Poland.
Down with the white government
of Poland!
Freedom for all political prison.
ers in Poland!
Hail to the Polish proletariat for
its fearless and unremitting struggle
against the bloody government of
landlords and capitalists.
Not the First Crime.
Comrades Gebert and Radwanski
spoke in Polish. They pointed out
that the murder of Baginski and Vice
zorkiewicz was not the first crime of
I
its kind committed by the Polish
white guardist government. 1t was
revealed that the two murdered pris-
oners were not Communists, but left
wing Pilsudski followers. They were
prominent officers in the Polish army
at the time of their arrest. The fact
that the Soviet government was will
| ing to accept non-Communist Poles in
exchange created very favorable i'm
preston among the Polish masses
who were convinced that Soviet Rus
STA is the new land of freedom where
the right of political asylum is given
to all those who fight against oppres-
sion.
On previous occasion, agents of
the Polish government murdered a
trainful of prisoners, and the perpet-
rators of the crime were only given
jail sentence Of one year. The speak
ers pointed out that the murderers
of Baginski and Wieczorkiewicz will
be treated with similar leniency.
The bourgeois Polish papers in
Chicago gave the meeting consider
able space and were vigorous in their
denunciations of the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Chinese Textile Strikers
of Shanghai, $4,000
Strong, Win Big Fight
fRY Rosta servieel

SHANGHAI, Feb. 26-(By maiD-
Today, at o'clock of the afternoon,
an agreement is to be signed between
the owners of the Japanese mills and
the representatives of the strikers
committee, with the participation OF
the Chinese commissioner of foreign
affairs at Shanghai, the Japanese
consul-general and the Chinese cham.
Der of commerce of Shanghai.
The strikers committee presented
the following main demands: first,
prohibition of corporal punishment;
second, the wages must be raised two
per cent; third, accurate payment OF
wages; fourth, there must be no I'M
warranted dismissals of workers.
fifth, the workers who went on strike
must not be dismissed; sixth, these
workers whose turn it is to enjoy
holiday must not be detained be.
cause of fines being imposed on
them; seventh, release of all those ar.
rested in connection with the strike
OF the textile operatives.
Altho the strikers have failed to Sc
cure satisfaction on the second and
fourth OF the above-enumerated de.
mands, the view prevalent in Shang
hal labor circles is that the strike has
ended in a victory for labor The
trade union OF textile workers, which
has been formed during this strike
Yields influence amidst the labor cir.
cles here and will continue TO exist,
There have been $4,000 strikers out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
BORAH SPOUTS
PATRIOTIC BUNK
in SPEECH here
Hurray for America,
Says Senator

Senator William E. Borah, speaking
here before the Izaak Walton League
at the Hotel LaSalle made plea for
one hundred per cent Americanism
states rights, the payment of foreign
war debts to the United States, and
for keeping the constitution of the
United States as it is.
Borah's speech contained not one
new idea, and might have been made
by Cal Coolidge, or any other polite
ian who uses his Office in the interests
of big business.
The chairman Of the foreign rela-
lions committee made no mention of
the recognition of Soviet Russia. He
spoke against an international out
look, declaring "our eyes should look
inward" Borah then harked back to
civil war days when he made his plea
for states rights and less centraliza.
ton of the government at Washing
ton.
He decried the Teapot Dome and
other governmental scandals, but de
clared we should entertain no thot of
a change in the form Of government
or Of the constitution.
Borah's speech was a traditional
fourth of July flag waving talk, glori.
flying American institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
STRIKING SHOE
WORKERS BRING
BOSS TO TERMS
CONTINUED from page u

ACOublHuSu lohl pobO ~
hundred per cent effective, not one
man reporting for work.
This seems to be having the de-
sired effect, for this morning Klein
called up Organizer Cosgrove, and the
two are now In conference. The shoe
repairers are in splendid spirit, great
ly encouraged by these initial success
es, and determined that, no matter
what the immediate outcome Of this
present conference, they will fight II
out on this line until their demands
are met in full.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Bed Batter a Eorn.r-

WASHINGTON, d. c., April s.
Castor d. Means, fromer right hand
man Of attorney general Daugherty
and William Burns in their persecu-
ton Of radicals was indicted for
forgery by the district grand jury.
Means Is charged with forging Sc
nator Smith Brookhart's name 10 a
letter to himself, commanding Means
to turn HIS documents over to the
congressional committee investigating
the department Of justice.
Means, who has already been con.
victed OF conspiracy to defraud the
government, and sentenced to two
years by a New York court, was re.
leased on $1,000 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Transfers complained at the Central
Trades meeting that their strike meet
ing was interrupted by members of
the Strong arm" squad of police who
refused to allow the meeting to con
tinue.
Plenty Of Police Protection.
Police were at a recent meeting of
the Structural Iron Workers Local
which is conducting a strike against
the Iron League. Other intrusions OF
the police, acting as the paid guer-
illas' who were formerly employed to
break up strike meetings, were noted
by the Central Trades body and pro
test against continuance of such &C.
ton by the police voted.