davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PLANS ARE PUSHED
FOR BIRTHDAY BALL
More Than $500 Expected
at Dance in Honor
of Roosevelt.

Plans for the city-wide celebration Of
President Roosevelt's birthday on Janu-
ary 80 are moving forward rapidly,
with civic organizations, fraternal
groups and educational institutions
offering the fullest cooperation, ac-
cording to an announcement yesterday
by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man Of the committee in charge.
The announcement was made at the
first meeting Of the committee, held in
the groups temporary headquarters In
the Transportation Building.
The celebration. the object Of which
is to help raise 50 600. 900 for the Warm
Springs. Ga. Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. will wind up with birth
day ball" at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Dougherty and Raymond T.
Baker. vice chairman Of the committee,
predicted that more than $500 persons
will attend the ball They added, how
ever, that there will be numerous other
social functions throughout the city, at
which contributions to the fund will be
accepted.
Program Includes Show.
At midnight one of the downtown
theaters will present a performance by
outstanding professional players. Earlier
in the evening there will be an enter
tainment program at Central High
School. with the Catholic University
Glee Club participating. Proceeds of all
the entertainments will be applied to
the Warm Springs endowment fund
Among the organizations Cooper
ating in the movement are the Wash
Evening star., 1934-01-14
COUNCIL TO MEET
Disciples of Christ Group to Con-
vene October 10.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 13 R).-
Rev. William F. Rothenburger today
announced the annual convention Of
the International Council Of the Dis
ciples of Christ will be held at Des
Moines, Iowa, October 16 to 81. The
dates for the council were selected at
meeting of the Executive Committee.
Rev. Mr.. Rothenburger Is president OF
the council
Evening star., 1934-01-14


ed north country village.
. Tuesday
$500 e. s2.25
Washable Glace |
Kid Gloves
&: !: ] !: j: i: !: j: i j
rs in black and A HN
rown, with smart >feV
hite trimmings. -
lso the popular
ostume gloves.
Street Floor q -
Kolumn
Perfect Silk Hose, 49c
Beautiful quality sheer chiffon,
also service weight. in pure silk
hose with picoted tops. New colors.
S1.35 & $1.50
Silk Hose, S9c
Full fashioned, 3 and I strand,
4S-gauge chiffon silk hose. Regular
length, also three-length hose adapt
able to tall. medium and short
women. Stop-run top, heel and toe.
Irregulars. 2 pairs for S1.15.
Chardonize Hose, 29c
Pairs for sl.Oo. Dull-hnish
Chardonize rayon hose, 26o-needle,
with picoted tops. All perfect.
$1.00 Outsize
Silk Hose, CSC
Ft11l-fs shioned chiffon and service
Service and chiffon. Irregulars.
$1.O0 Silk-and-Wool
Hose, Csc
Full-fashioned hose Of pure silk
and wool: irregulars. Also famous
Burson silk-andwool hose.
FULFIL ashioned
Silk Hose, 49c
New purchase 89c to SIPS full
fashioned silk hose. seconds and
thirds Mostly chiffon-some in
service weight.
1870 Wool Snuggies, 35c
3 for S1.00. Women's pink knit
snuggies-vestS and pants in small,
medium and large sizes.
French Crepe Slips, 59c
California tops and straight tops.
Bias cut. Deep lace trimmings.
Sizes "a to A. (Sizes 46 to so are
79c.)
$1.OO Fabric Gloves, 59c
New shipment. Double woven fab
ric gloves in novelty slip-on styles.
Black, brown, c1coa and grey.
79c Children's Gloves, 59c
Children's smart, warm and serv-
iceable capeskin gloves with fleece
lining.
Children's Fleeced
Gloves, 39c
The practical jersey gloves with
fleece lining; also gloves with elastic
wrists.
Street Floor
Boys Shirts, 39c
Sizes 8 to 1872 in these plain and
fancy broadcloth shirts with collar
attached.
Boys Caps, 49c
Popular new styles, tailored Of
fancy suiting fabrics. Sizes for
large and small boys.
Boys $1.0O Sweaters, 79c
warmly knit slip-over sweaters
in heather mixtures. Sizes 80 to SO.
Mems Shirts, 59c
Serviceable broadcloth shirts,
wrapped in cellophane. Collar at
tached. Plain colors and fancy pat
terms. Sizes IA to II.
Street Floor
Fur Collar and
Cuff Sets, $2.79
Black. brown, grey and tan, In
smart fur collars and cuffs Of coney,
Thibetine and caracul. Make your
last seasons coat look like new
at low cost.-Street Floor.
39c, S1.Inch Sheeting
Csc yard
Heavy quality unbleached sheet
ing cotton, for making seamless
sheets, mattress covers. etc.
Csc Pillowcases, 19c Each
Excellent quality pillowcases In
sizes 45x36 and 42x36. Irregulars
but not in the least hurt for
service.
$1.59 Longcloth
10 Yards for $1.19
Standard quality 36-inch long
cloth, with soft finish.
$1.39 Mattress Covers
$1.O0 each
Made Of heavy brown cotton, in
sizes for double. three-Quarters, twin
and single beds
Street Floor
Monticello Rag Rugs, 39c
Size 30x60. Heavy rag rugs IN
hit-or-miss patterns Of washable
colors.
49c Table Oilcloth
19c yard
so inches wide. Excellent quality
table oilcloth In fancy patterns
Seconds.
Curtain Sale, Soc pair
Plain shades and fancy color
schemes IN tie-back curtains ana
cottage sets a. yards lons.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
POLAND HONORS EDITOR
Thomas J. Hamilton of Augusta,
Ga, Presented Gross.

Thomas j. Hamilton OF augusta,
Ca, Presented Gross.
AUGUSTA. Ga, January l3 R.-
Thomas j. Hamilton. editor of the Au-
gusta Chronicle and postmaster here,
last night was awarded the Chevalier's
Cross of the Order Of Polonia Restituta
Of the Polish government.
The government of Poland sent
Joseph Moscick, son Of the President
of that nation and first secretary Of the
embassy at Washington, to present the
cross.
The cross was presented in recog-
milton Of Mr. Hamilton's services as
chairman of the committee which
erected a monument to DR.. Paul F1tz-
simmons Eve, Augusta surgeon, who as
sisted the Polish people with his medi-
cal skill during the Polish War with
the Russians in l830-3l.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
AGUINALD0 FAV0RS
EXTENDING ISLAND BILL
Leader Of Philippine Insurrsction
Would Amend Hawes-Cutting
Measure Before Adoption.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. Philippine Islands. Janu-
ary 13.-The Manila Tribune, Filipino
owned daily newspaper, yesterday
quoted Gen Emilio Aguinaldo, leader
of the Philippine Insurrection follow
ing the Spanish American War, as
favoring extension of the Hawes-Cut-
ting independence bill now before Con-
gress.
Aguinaloo opposed acceptance of the
bill before desired amendments were
added, the paper said, and also favored
postponing the forthcoming triennial
legislative elections in June to keep the
independence question out OF island
politics
Evening star., 1934-01-14
PUBLIC LANDS RETURN
URGED BY ASSOCIATION
Live Stock Growers Suggest Areas
Be Ceded to States-Collins
Reelected President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, January
13-The American National Live Stock
Association annual convention, which
ended last night, recommended return
to II Western States of the unappropri-
ated public domain within theii. borders
1t also reelected Charles E. Collins of
Kit Carson, Colo, as president; selected
Rapid City, S. Oak, for the 1885 con-
vention, and placed the processing tax
and basic commodity problem back to
the States to handle individually
Evening star., 1934-01-14
District Medical Society, will preside
Tuesday morning.

1lotllII unCoito1 6OSISeyb PASsANS
Tuesday morning.
Other speakers include Howard M.
Parshley, Smith College: DR.. George
Lyford, University Of Cincinnati; DR..
John Mcfarland Bergland> Johns Hop
kins University; DR.. Edgar Allen and
DR.. Sophie Aberle, Yale Medical
School; Dr. Walter Timme, Columbia
University; DR.. Carl Hartman, Johns
Hopkins University and Carnegie Insti-
tuition; Dr. A. G. Miller. Hobart. Ind;
DR.. Morris j. Baskin, director Of the
Denver Maternal Hygiene Committee;
Dr. Fred j. Taussig, st. Louis: DR.. j. L.
Mccartney, Elmira Reformatory; DIR.
James r. McCord. Emory University;
DR.. A. Lovett Devices, Ardmore. Pa;
DR.. Walter r. Stokes of the District:
DR.. Abraham Stone, New York City;
DR.. Eric M. Matsner. New York City;
Mrs Gladys Hoagland Groves, Univer-
sity Of North Carolina; DR.. James
Klimpp, Huntington, w. Va. and DR..
Rachelle S. Yarrows, Illinois Social Hy-
giene League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Williams
BY Martin

While Tarzan waited for darkness, he hunted
again, and this time Bara the antelope, fell victim
to his proves, did he leave the Of his
kill until he had satisfied his hunger. Then he lay
in nearby tree and slept His invasion of zveris
camp could wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

But when he discarded the queen
Of hearts, Mr.. George trumped with
the six of spades and now held the
ace. queen, and jack of spades and
two diamonds in his own hand,
while dummy held the king and ten
of spades and three hearts. The
hand cross-ruffed out.
The seven of diamonds was led
and trumped with the ten of spades,
West being forced to undertrump.
A small heart was returned and
trumpet with the jack of spades.
The six of diamonds was played
and trumpet with the king of
spades A small heart was returned.
declarer trumping with the queen of
spades making his contract.
Copyright. 1894. by NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


TRUMP management is the most
Il difficult part of the play of the
hand to learn. Should you lead
trump Should you cross-ruff the
hand out? or should you establish
a side suit?
All these should be given consid-
Grafton before playing a card. The
key of most difficult hands usually
depends upon how successfully you
manage the trump situation.
j. G. George, one of the Outstand-
ing bridge players of Cleveland,
gave a good demonstration of trump
management in today's hand, when
he successfully completed his con-
tract of six spades doubled.
East's opening lead was the jack
of hearts. which was won in dummy
with the ace. A small club was re-
turned, West played the ten, and
Mr.. George, in the North, won the
trick with the ace. He returned
the jack of diamonds, East covered
with the queen. dummy's king was
played and West won the trick
with the ace.
If West now returns a spade, the
contract Will be defeated However,
West had one trick in and was too
eager to try to make trump trick,
so he made the mistake of return
ing the three of clubs, which Mr.
George won in dummy with the
jack.
The deuce Of diamonds was re-
turned and won by Mr.. George with
the ten.
NOW a small diamond was
IN played and trumped in dummy
with the seven of spades. The king
of hearts in dummy was cashed
next and the king of clubs discarded
by declarer.
The queen of clubs was played
from dummy and West. with his five
trump was helpless. If he trumped
with the eight of spades. declarer
would overtrump.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24
Roles for Gold Rush Story

John Boles, who recently COM
pleted L blieved in You" was as
signed the leading male role in the
untitled film which will feature
Claire Trevor and Harry Green, with
George Marshall directing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

METEOQlTES STRIKING AFTER MIDNIGHT
AND BEFORE NOON MUST APPROACH TIE
EARTH ASAIhST he CCl2RENT or rs
ATMOSPHERE AS IT TRAVELS AROUND
THE sun, AND The FRICTION Burns
MOST OF THEM Up BEFORE THEY LAND.
: 1854 SERVICE INC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

He was further prompted to this decision by
the sight Of weapons which he sorely needed. His
own had been taken from him by the priests Of
Opar. All the warriors we're armed with rifles, but
some carried also bows and arrows, and there were
many spears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

la. .e-4sylng that he might find La
prisoner, fastened to the base camp of zveri's
expedition. Porters were doing in the shade;
single askari made pretense of standing guard.
while his fellows lolled at their ease, their rifles
at their side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-24

But nowhere could he see La. The smell Of
smoke and of the blacks so strong that he
could not be sure but that these drowned Las
scent. He decided to wait until darkness had
fallen when he might make a more careful in
vestigation.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Golf Balls, Zoe each

rs Golf Balls that meet U. s. G. A. specifications
168-nch diameter. 162-ounce weight.
Vulcan Golf Clubs. 81 65
Chidren's 81 Tennis Rackets Now. SOC
Also Other Sporting Goods Reduced.
THE Toy STORE. CENTER AISLE TABLEs
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
xW0ODWARD & L0THRoP
6 PHONE District
Lamp Shades Reduced

All slightly soiled or damaged
g. 1S-inch Decorated Parchment Pa
per Shades. Were S5 and $3.50.
S!s,insh SS.ru Il nPa Parehmsnt Payer shss:s sssS
!. Werf fssineh En- NHs Decorated Parchment Ps1
per shades. Were S1.5O. Now. 81
9. 16-inch Shades; l peach claire de
une. | decorated parchment paper
shade Were 81 so and $40. Now. $3.50
8. 16-inch Cut-out Paper Shades. Were
!. 1s-fneh inch shades. decorated psrch, arch
ment paper. Were $3.50 and 81 80;
PARCHMENT Paper Bridge shades,
Were So and 50 so Now 49,. $50
!. IS-inch Rust Pleated Silk Shade.
Was $3.50 Now ......... $3.50
1. 1S-inch Stretched Gold Shade. with
flower panel decorations. Was $3.50.
Green GeorE.tte and Opaline Bed
Lamps. Were So so. Now: ;93
10, 6, & and 10 Inch Boudoir Shades.
in assorted colors. Were Sl.5o and and
g. 8 and 10 Inch Parchment Paper
and Fabric Shades. Were $3.50 and
:. s-ineh M4I Peach silk and Clinton
Shades. for floor twin lamp. We're
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Seamless Broadloom Rugs


l. 63x9 in raisin. Was s27. Now w....... $3.50
l. 8ex9. taupe Was s42 SO Now .s26..5
l. So n taupe Was s14 SO. Now S1..3
l. 35X9, in green Was Sl675 N0Wu,,,,,S9I5
1, 3axIO Camel Hair semantIaue Oriental Rug. was
~ Ho% Oriental Rug was $3.50. Now " ss!5
i. 12x,5 Oriental Display Rus Was 81 o75. Now s393
/. x Oriental Rug. Was So As Is,. 50
Now :......,... si073
1, 9x12 Chinese Rug Was $3.50. Now Si;, so
|, 9xl@ Fine Quality American Oriental Reproduction.
Was Sl6g so. Now. SS93o
l.. American Oriental Reproduction. Was 500,
American Reproduction Appros1mmsmts KIN m
s3xIO6 Gulistan oriental Rugs. Discontinued pattern:
81 | .h5. Now. W...............,.....,..S $500
9, s3xlO6 High wilton twooD Rugs Were s.. 80
iO T. s.la Seamless Administer HishlEhted Psr;ian
H. axi2 Kiearaax Rug. Was S4a50 Now $ls..3
2 6x9 Felt Base Rugs. Were S395 Now. S2:?5
l. 6x9 Han uft Wool Chenille Rug Was S::.2.
!, a.7 Hand-Tufted WOOL Chenille RuE. Was SIZE;
Lot Of p.x36 Garnet Samples ............ S1.t5
short Ienrths IL of hinoIeum We're So IS Now ;. s5c
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Phantom Net Curtains, 8Oc pr,

100 Pairs of Tailored Marquisette Curtains.
only. 2L yards long.
sr Window Shades. Were 81. 81 IS 81 so. Now, soc
81 Window Shades. Were 35c. 60c. soc. Now. csc
Remnants and short lengths Of cretonne linen,
net. and marausette at greatly reduced prices.
duced prices. All
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Furniture Reduced at Least b

l. $3.50 Governor Winthrop Desk red mahosanyaand-
i. s1e.5o Book Case with drawer; walnut-and,
j, $40 Bedroom Chest; solid MAHOGANY Now, S2650
|, $3.50 Mahogany Finish MAGAZINE Basket Now. S395
l. S2s.iO Spool Poster Bed double size; mahogany nm
ish x,6o Governor Winthrop Secretary nas
gum: NOV No-'
Now Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1.s11.5O MahoEany- and Gum Poster Bed double
l. s5 Pedestal Smoker: mahogany finish
|, $3.50 Prcia Sewing Cabinet; solid mahogany
Now s,i. c.:;: .ii;, :.s;.ii & SS
Tan + SIS o' Spool Bed mahogany finish; single
Now :: ;......,. S9,5
l, $3.50 Coffee Table with tray; mahogany and gum.
NOV .SI<
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07
UCL Speaker Is Banned At Picnic

SEATTLE, Sept. G. Following
out the beaureaucratic policy of
the AL leadership, the Labor
Day Picnic committee again
showed its hand last Monday
when they refused to allow a
representative from the Unem-
ployed Citizens League to speak
at the annual Labor Day picnic,
jointly celebrated by Tacoma and
Seattle at RedOndo.
A ballyhOoed crowd of $4,000
failed to show up when the pub
LEFTY emphasized that Martin,
Stevenson and ZiOncheck were
the principal speakers. About a
third of them decided they could
not stand it.
Martin spoke of the climate
and resources of our great state,
about reducing expenses of gov
ernment-which will mean lower
wages and less relief-and about
building the state police to be
more effective in terrorizing the
workers and breaking strikes, as
they did in Roslyn.
Stevenson and Zioncheck talk
ed "red" but gave their support
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07

unemployed, through no fault of
their own, shall be entitled to
the benefits of this act for the
entire period of their unemplOy-
ment. There shall be no discTIm.
nation. Unemployment insur-
ance shall be paid to every UNI
employed worker, adult and
youth, whether industrial or ag-
ricultural, office employee, and
all other categories of wage la
Dor, native or foreign born, citi-
zen or nOn-citiZen, white or Ne
gro, man or woman, without dis
elimination against race, color,
age or political opinion. No
worker shall be deprived of I'M
employment insurance because
of refusal to take the place OF
strikers or to work for less than
union rates of pay.
Section s. The full funds for un-
employment insurance shall be
raised from funds now set aside
for the state militia and for 9TH
er military purposes and by tax
alton upon incomes over 5000 a
year. In no instance shall there
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07

shall receive the difference be-
tween their wages and the I'M
employment insurance benefit.
No worker shall be disqualified
from receiving unemployment in
surance because he refusese to
work at wages below what he
was formerly receiving or below
the prevailing trade union rates
in that vicinity, nor shall he or
she be disqualified for refusing
to work because of strike or un-
safe or unhealthful conditions,
nor where hours are longer than
the usual trade union standards
in that particular trade or To-
cality. An employee shall not be
required to accept employment
il the establishment where en-
ployment is offered is at an I'M
reasonable distance from his or
her home.
Section 9. This act shall take
effect Immediately and remain in
force until the Workers Unem-
pl0ment and Social Insurance
Bill has been enacted by the fed
eral government.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07

votes. In San Francisco, Gallagher,
is now close second.
Leo Gallagher, internationally
famous labor attorney, defended
many of the workers who were
Jailed following the recent raids
ON workers headquarters after
the general strike. Last year he
defended the members of the La
Dor Sports Union who ran in the
1882 Olympics bearing placards
demanding the freedom of Tom
Mooney. Active for years In the
Mooney Case, Gallagher led the
fight for a new trial in 1888. He
was part of an international COM
mitee to investigate conditions
in NaZi concentration camps. Last
year, running for the office of
Municipal Court Judge, he polled
69,273 votes.
In the early primary returns,
local Communist candidates for
superintendent OF schools Ill
Oakland, received 5,579 votes with
some precincts missing.
A large part of the protest
votes, early returns indicated,
were diverted into channels of the
demagogues who are making po-
litical capital out of the red
raids" Judge Lazarus, for in
stance, led Steiger, Deasy and the
rest of the field for the office of
Superior Court Judge. The sig
nificance of this can be seen when
it is understood that Lazarus
freed $50 of the workers arrest
ed during the general strike, APP
Ologizing to them for the arrests.
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07
WOOdcutterS Urged To
Mass In Militant Union

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Sept.
6-Many pulpwood cutters and
haulers tell us that the Wash
ingtOn Pulp is getting very par
ticular about the wood they buy
all of a sudden. One worker re-
ports they refused to take his
wood because he left it cut In
the sun a while, and it got dark.
They refused to take an entire
scow load short time ago, and
many of the haulers report they
are getting dozens of sticks
thrown back from practically oy-
cry load.
Cutters tell us that this is q
sure sign they are preparing to
cut the price of wood. Being so
particular about the grade is
only a stall to prepare the men
for a cut.
This is further reason for the
cutters to continue to organize
into a militant union as they
started to do. Fight for more
money now! Keep the company
on the defensive instead of let
ting them keep you on the run.
The National Lumber Work
ers Union is your Union!
From the Call to Action"
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07
BODY OF UCL UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL

Following is the body of the
Unemployment Insurance Bill
filed with the State Legislature
by the Unemployed Citizens
League and the State Commit
tee of Action:
AN ACT to provide for the es-
tablishment of Unemployment
and Social Insurance, and other
purposes.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE
L f G is l. ATU RE OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON:
Section 1. That a system of
Unemployment Insurance be es-
tablished guaranteeing the av-
erage wages in the respective
industries and territories in the
State of Washington.
Section 2. This act shall be
known as the Workers Unem-
ployment and Social Insurance
Bill.
Section 8. The Unemployment
Insurance shall not be less than
$1,000 weekly for each adult
worker and $500 weekly for each
dependent.
Section I, All workers wholly
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07

be any contributions levied up
on the workers in any form what
soever for this insurance.
Section 6. The unemployment
insurance fund shall be admin
istered and controlled by the
workers through unemployment
insurance commissions composed
of rank and file members of
workers organizations. Unem-
plOyment insurance commissions
shall be empowered to establish
free employment exchanges for
the registration of the workers,
the payment of unemployment
insurance, the hearing of contest
ed claims for unemployment iu-
surance and appeals from awards
made.
Section z. Social insurance
shall be paid to workers to the
amount of not less than $1,000
weekly for adult workers, and
$500 for each dependent to COM
pensate for loss of wages through
sickness, accident, old age, ma
ternity.
Section 9. Part-time workers
Voice of action. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1933-1936, 1934-09-07
OSFL ExcludesILD
Bulletin From Hall

PORTLAND, Sept. 6-Exclud-
ing from its hall bundle of lid
leaflets advertising a workers de-
tense meeting the Oregon State
Federation of Labor Convention
Thursday served notice that it is
not DESTROYS of outside aid in the
defense of the % longshOremen
being held here on charges of
melting to riot and first degree
murder. The LID had scheduled a
protest meeting for Saturday in
the same hall in the Labor Tenn
pie where the state convention
had convened. The Labor Temple
group, Immediately following the
expulsion of the leaflets, cancel
led the contract they had made
with the LID and refused the
workers defense league use of
the hall.
The Labor Temple crowd, thor
Oughly under the domination of
b. A. Green and VIM. Lord, attOr-
neys for the state federation, are
unwilling to allow any sort of
mass defense to be formulated.
b. A. Green's future plans and
his own ability to free the prison
ers can be best judged from the
following statement he made be-
fore the state convention of the
AFL:
II warn you that when you
meet in convention in 1885 this
issue of these men in Jail will
be before you. 1t will take
a long time to get them out of
iail-unless we are very FORUM
ate"
The prisoners have no desire
to remain in Jail throughout 1895
and are making their desires felt
by continuous demands for mass
campaign for their release,