St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1923
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—- ee! PEN SEE Ph 4 a = >> Dl EEE TE A. tS BON RR ER a cc lO gaan all A Ae gy, rays sw a ret ei ee ee ee Se + ame — ae + EB ad » : rs ——_ einai a A ee ee ee ee ee ee eee = ef ee ee a ee -Willard of the Baltimore & Ohio ‘erafts’ union. ‘safed no explanation THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1923. _ST ol NS POST-OISPATCH =~ — ce RTE TT Pe a re es are: LF gyre wer es ts oa me ei “ . be: rie N . iy”. ’ 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -_———- _ ee HS STE: 2 Poll Bons We ~ FROM PENN ROUTE i LAD TO ANNVANGE President Breaks Away From Precedent in Choos'ng B. _& O. for Present Trip— - Speculation Fellows. EXECUTIVE GREETS “GROUPS OF CHILDREN Charms Little Girl With Gift -of Gum—Mrs. Harding Appears to Be in High By CHARLES G. ROss. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. _ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD ING'S SPECIAL TRAIN, EN ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, June 21.-—There has been considerable why we are on the Ohio, and not on the Railroad. ‘From time immemoria! p¥é@cisely, from the days of |! Presidents on tour have used Pe@ansyivania. When the “Alaskan trip was announced, merally supposed that the @ént would follow his own previous cugtom, and the unbroken custom of his predecessors, and call on the Pennsylvania to take him over the first lew of the journey and supe: Vise arrangements for the rest of the tfip. "' Decision Causes Surprise. Consequentiy, there was won ment when it became known Mr. Harding would travel over the Be'@& O. to St. Louis. Probably the moat surprised man in Washingt was Tom Lipsett, District of Colum- bia passenger representative of the Pennsylvania, who has specialized in managing presidential tours I'n- tt! the Alaskan trip Lipsett had di- rected every’ railroad trip by a Pres ident fr@em Roosevelt's administra- tfomn onward. He recently carried the President to New York and back. taking excessive pains to insure smooth going on account of the deli cate state of Mrs. Harding's health Lipsett was all ready to begin work ‘on the detailed railroad plans for the Alaskan tour when the blow fe}! President was going on a riva! road. the Baltimore & Ohio Tt'’s putting it mildly to say that Tom | = === ——— Lipeett was crestfalien. He doesn't | throws th: unwary out of their seats. know what to make of the Presi- no: so on a presidential special. You dent's shift of allegiance from the)... out and@ smoothly. without Pennsylvania. ary. preliminary backward motion ‘A widely accepted explan ition /pyery engineer who handles the among Washington observers is (train is carefully instructed on this that the President switched to the point. To back up at a station where ae Gnd Salo becauge s amh-ia crowd has packed around the/ racssment fell awav Being a noyance at the attitude of W. W resident's car to hear a rear plat- | gent requires many sorts of talen Atterbury. vice president of the |form speech might- mean the crush- at Pledmoat W. Ve inenneiniaiedn Pennsylvania toward the Presiden’ *\ ing of several persons handed the President — effort to settle the strike of the cail-. Mrs. Harding in High Spirits. cel. It contained a not ing i sae. weewere tact summer. | she question of n concern tO 4 pleasant journey: post terbury headed a group of “die | Washingtonians. as the President views of the town n a hards” among the railroad exec.!- | started out, was how Mrs. Harding, Wheeling eae. eins: of tives who held out against any com- n view of her recent severe illness P ee = ee wee , , Piedmont people stood a b! piémise with the strikers Daniel | would stand the trip Hler appear from the train gazing at i ing no motion to come ance aboard the train was reassuring Her was firm |. , and her color good She was evi- | ‘**S*" ind slightly more demo! iently in high spirits At Cumber- | ‘'** crowd, of Aiea nt pneeee President may have had in iana, Md. where a brief stop was the train at oe mind, also, the recent rebuke ad-/|1riade,. she came out on the rear plat- ; the President ° ministered by the Railroad Laoor form with the President and joined about the beauties of Board to the Pennsylvania for its| him in overtures to ee ery and | trip The ,ed refusal to deal with the shep- | curious children in the group that gwathered alongside the car. The HARDING’S TRAIN STOPS IN INDIANA trip thus far certainly, had not Associated Press sapped any of her energy or bright- ON BOARD PRESIDENT HARD- ness of manner ING’S SPECIAL TRALN,. June ?1 Mrs. Harding told the correspon- later that she was enjoyviag the The first stop of President Hardin's \train today in Indiana. at Sev- trip thoroughly and that she and the President were delighted at the pros- | acqwWaintance presentable | mour. where townspeople gathered ‘ip tO; at the station and stood five or ave about observation platt land g, of the newspaper a busv five m/ having In‘ the Wee wk mah aT) MAC DONALD puzgzliement as to Baltimore a ~> A @€m Oa ly Ss) - nar. | as yet unde 77 os him ecard dozen ost the oc kK but neir \ "way PRESIDENT TO. LEAVE TRAIN AT 4 eats (Continual From Page 1. mak- as she stepped on the other hand. was willing to KO along with the President Labor Board's Rebuke. The step . stra- about where mad a little W esi purpose crowd ADD. epee Vesper of the Champbs« who w Hyde. to welcon Missour} Aft: speaks . > 2 uiif aia the merce several little Alaska cord tialls To Vesper The for “The President himself has vouch. of his ef roads. Possibly he just to pass the presidentia! around. .« Anyway, we're on the Baltimere | & Ohio. and that railroad is all “set up” over the fact. Col. W. V. Ship- ley. district passenger agent «at with St Washington, is personally in charee The and a busy man is he. seeing that, figure in and a busy man is he Being thar) match everything on the train especialiv ® ereeting goes smoothly. | He Matlroad traveling at its beat has« | COrresponcents ite discomforts. but the acme of the reesible comfort. as well as safety. | Hie made | ge with a journey of a President. Ev. the “ry precaution is taken to guard | One eg4inet accidents and reduce the the )uting of the train to a minimum Detailed instructions as to the exact precedure to be followed are sen: ahead to all connecting lines. The ordinary practice of an engineer on succumbed pulling away from a station is to « back up a few feet and then show: the train forward with a jump that President chojic 4 wante-l patronage ed to sneak The seat dent Ry the seum oo”ed standing is section will pect of renewing their mit? ee ct ire Louis was es . . SOiaiers Traffic Arranzcements. . 7 » ¢) _ ,s ‘ , 7" 7* * vy ’ ry TY ue re a ingemen eside WVus “a xray suit and c he liaht “when a . . s Nl- came out to W deen tAe orm - to ft nounced vesterda parkine was sus- pended for Sete the oup president's car while told them anal utes ah: akin 534 Presiden! of the hand tien the frir : Step thar he was had 0 Sie nh. b if had im most rest he motion d to ' ililed i>] i+} chiidren car.ithe moth he) a littl irl «ws to) That will cote President President Harding plied lm lin This however the invi ion and she Speaking to a er » at Mi ind the President that ing was mor pleasing oO tt? porarily than raibng rreet 1? Presi-flent The ch | protested \ mz her head dent had her a lurn- Pres! handed , asi ivworo aw:' Chen the tion Hie & £umMN % or cept tat an inspira chewin A bey stick ye 10 years old said esse! lie eharged with to come in HPeonle ley ) oo Do not let slip the present oppor- tunity to buy Real Estate in and around St. Louis. A great revival in Real Estate is a part of the pros- perity that is here. Put your sav- ings into this most indestructible of all investments. Watch the “Real Estate” columns of the Post-Dis- patch for the best of these invest- ment opportunities. THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory The Perfect Market- Place Club Lonnounces Building € sce. AmMmpaign. s * 4 : (His vox \ost © sperit r every city | he " and ey Uni whoiesale thought We have started on a lone per of travel We hope to see someth, of the United States thar n. “uther vou nor I know very much about. I think 1? wou! i] pr ara The Rota Club from Superior. Wis At cornerstone the Boys’ Zouave Clinton, Me... also here in with the Rotary co scheduled to play be well TT US Bi, > Know The mem bere tedi know since fficial band. piaved art he ex - Band from connection "vento luncheon the erc | Ses, was 'solini in and where a PROTEST AGAINST TERMS OF _, {Use AVA STREAN PRISONERS’ RELEASE FILED — TURNS ASIDE FROM THREATENED TOWN Linguaglossa Apparently Safe Unless New and r Point Made That Conditions of Freedom Will Subject Them to Whims of Officials and Political Candidates. —_—-- —— WASHINGTON, June 21.—A pro- test against the terms of the retesse | Was filed at the White House at acon Strong Eruption of Mount Etna Occurs. ed Press June 21 (Uniess there is a new and strong emission of lava Meunt Etna. the town of Lin- which has been threaten- last days, is almost destruction, from the devastated uge stream of iava. advancing steadily has deviated into a lowing with accel- neighboring becoming 4 = CATANIA, from guaglossa, for the three safe from ed certainly sav official reports The h had the and is regio which been toward town road nto a vradualiv of fire rated velo ity which 1s lake inhabitants ascribe the vallev. veritable The LLinguaglossa of the lava to saint, St. Egidio, and gifts through remaining in! the diversion town's patron whom prayers, fervently offered! days of terror Explosions Continue. The atmosphere for miles around voleano is still dense with the hu skyward from the cra- which is hidden by a dense “pall snt and cinders. Thunderous'| continue and from all heard distressing tales pedes by the panic-| the destruction | efforts at res-/| few to were > *) " + ou me ePcen) the rled of expyosions are oke quarters of wild stam population, of homes and heroic , > — _ StricxvAen town now most endangered is| of 15,000 inhabitants h is menaced by one of the lava Farther from the crater Linguaglossa, Castiglione is al- the mountain slope, ch the molten rock is ad- | i picturesque ~Own | trees, many of' lione, w hik streams ory In nut ch are on fire A correspondent of the Asso-| ciated Press bt motored through} the desolated region. Near! was a all hamlet entirely | deserted, encent young priest) who on his ribbons de- noting deeds of valor during the war. No was and the) village dead under its coat- ing of black dust. The priest point- ed out a considerable pool of inva, and fuming in a depr2s3ion of ground. “That is said ‘Now stone With the arrival part of for a wore breast other soul vation. seemed hissing he) in | ' graveyard.’ are buried Catena’s the dead of Premier Mus- | prospect. peasants who hourly been expecting the de- ion of their homes by the lava became more cheerful, for such tige of the Premier that the ignorant an super- peasants literally believe he will only have to bring his bear on the volcans them almost a living person for tha erupt to decr even the have struct flow. stitious that will to is to ease. to stop. U. S: ‘Cruiser Awaited. ic are also eagerly arrival the United ruiser Pittsb believing dispatch of tl ship, with r Child n tear Ad lliip Andrews aboard, is ar s.on of the sympathy of the rican people. one approaches yf flers of thea the volcano, thrown ap in be roll slowly down the |; and above them are | smoke and vapor ° spiendid homes ard the fan tne accustomed fo months, are over- destroved. Orchards end } . sees — b consumed in 1e , ~~ oO oa . = , 4 idasses ‘ materia from.the smaller + h ev . > . mountainside craters ( Seen dense clouds of one bv one, t! where llies in hood were Villas. eighbor > pend th orne e summer and rardens |} heat therm. th and ave ntense reaches of sparks. acking dountle«s these must be abanddéthe road every honse |! into a chapel rn the Madonna ivrnrg ‘Our In haS Deen tTtinns- “nh are watuts. rem. wo and idles bur? 1 before kneeling fizures prostrate emselves In wpraver for pr ‘ction. neprnig . init gC Ww eatin h tor Emmanue! of vester- lew courTrege workers to wn sufferere he appweare!, eT? ven’ ana ‘spur the he pers ans iw) nrodig es Ta) relieve The King wherever ‘as ie 4 e'y ©] iT intense nus=lasm : crowding motor car, holding | and telling them to eliverer, crying , , he w) That *SsDeciaii’ ; i Stee se) OTTAW A rea ae -An enormous number of d to have Wat iyvyorce. Laat ,enr rees weer granted omni Db’ grounds nrted n ‘“anada . nior on iLTrites nvited to a din followed at 7 by Coliseum. to P resident's address The completed club building. on the larger plans now made feasible. w be 12 stories high and cover a quarter of a block. The old bufld- ing at 310 North Eleventh street will be e@ an@ the site added to vas | foundation has been built. adjournment to the hear the /it was hoped ,wishes to protest ' . : . , ditional form of commutation lives. S|;of Government | Some ttion tends to today by Pierce C. Wetter, of New York, for the General Defense Com- He former having himself is a served a five-year mitte prisoner, sentence a year ago. The Department of Justice is pre- paring the warrants for the release of the prisoners, and an official! said they would be ready for mailing today. Protest Filed by Wetter. The protest filed by Wetter lows: “A protest to the President. ‘The general defense committee representing the I. W. W. political prisoners now serving sentence; in Leavenworth, Kas.. penitentiary un- der the repealed espionage act against the con- yran- the Chicago and The objections to form of commuta- fol- in cases. ed prisoners Wichita this conditional] tion are as follows: “First—To grant a commutat’on on condition they remain law-abid- ing under threat of returning .hem 'to prison to serve the rest of their sentence under the espionage ‘ct is to make them, for the rest of their the prey of the petty whirns officials. If they break any law after release they can be tried for it, but this form.cf commutation denies them the American right of jury trial and would return them to prison because Government official thought they had broken the law. “Second—tThis form of commuta- leave the impression that these men are law breakers. which they steadfastly denied. “We also wish to protest against ithe discrimination shown to F. J | Gallagher on the ground that he tried to foment a strike, as such a | discrimination is a challenge to all ups against a organized labor. When did it be- come a crime to try to seoure bet- ter working conditions by use of the strike? We also wish tc protest | -against the misleading attack ‘s3ved Department of Justice the Sacramento defendants ; and the discrimination against them. The present Depert- ment of Justice officials, by this at- tack on the Sacramento defendants, have gone on record as approving | of one of the most vicious frame- group of working men. Refers to Professional Witnesse. ‘The department knows that the Government had no written or spoken evidence showing objection to the war. against these defendants, except in two cases where the evi- dence was contradictory—theretere by the against the Government deemed it necessary to add to the war utterance charges ‘struction, a vague conspiracy to commit de- using as the basis of this conspiracy the testimony of two pro- fessional witnesses—Jack Dyinond and Albert Coutts. These two men have since been proved to be of the lowest type of professional wit- nesses and agent provocateurs. So disgusting has been their action as professional witnesses that one large California daily paper, Sacramento Star, in an editorial a few montha ago protested against their us- in sending working men to prison. “The Department of Justice is aware of all this, but still prefers to give its approval to such a frame- up than to accept the carefully drawn up legal statement of Sena- tor George Wharton Pepper. who, after a careful examination of the court records, asked for the uncon- ditional release of all Sacramento defendants. “For the above reasons we ask that unconditional amnesty be granted all Chicago, Wichita and Sacramento prisoners and the two other individual espionage act cases. “General Defense Committee, represented by Pierce C. Wetter.” PRESIDENT HARDING RELEASES 28 ‘POLITICAL’ PRISONERS | Centinued From commuted at once, upon the same ceenditions as were imposed upon the prisoners convicted at Chicago. Clemency of any kind was denied FY J. Gallagher on the ground that he was the cause of several strikes in the oil fields during the war, ond continually advised and pianned a control of production and distribution of oil and its by- products at a time when the Gov- ernment could least afford any ioes of such production. “Evidence Vicious in Extreme.” Those sentenced at Sacramento "ere guilty of conspiring to oppose by force the authority of the Unit- ed States by intimidating and op- »ressing citizens of the Unit- ed States in the exercise of their, rizhts and to prevent them from furnishing munitions, ships and supplies to the Government for war purposes. Two of these pris- oners, Harry Gray and Vincent oantilli, are not citizens of the i"nited States. They were guilty of Viclous talk and were weak men influenced largely by their asso- Clations. These men are released upon the condition that they be de- pe rted to the countries from which they came. As to the remaining 20 prisoners convicted at Sacramento, the facts cffered in evidence during the trial were vicious in the extreme. They wore not convicted for mere ex- pressions of opinion. They assist- ed in the destruction of property necessary to be eonserved for the welfare of the people and the pro- ion of the Government. They tively urged. solicited and incited orhers to acts of violence, disloyal- ty and disobedience, for the ex- ss purpose of hampering the Government in the prosecution of he war, and created and promot- “1 disioyalty and insubordination the military and naval! 4+ to them executive clemency is Jenied The Page One. Lect -_ ; ' Us forces. statement issued by the De- partment of Justice did not mention the cases of three other “political” risopers These are J. O. Bentall Duluth editor and Libradw Rivera .( Mexican) and Nicholas M Zogg. California aaitator. to both whom clemency was denied OD released The president acted on 158 pardon commutation cases. a record- breaking number in the opinien of Department of Justice officials Hle granted. 30 and 14 wun- conditional comnrutations. one full pardon ‘estored civil rights to former prisoners and denied 84 apll- eations for pardons or commutations aiso ordered remission of fines in Two ¢ and conditional! tie ‘2ses Announcement of tron Was made of Justice after the President's by the Department the executive's de- parture from Washington..the entire day. having been required to prepare Statements of the many of whieh have been before the President months. Details regardine the eighty pardon and commutation ons denied were withheld ‘Now that a precedent for leases in these cages has been estab- lished we shall work with renewed determination to release the others.” Mrs. Baker said. “There is no fust basis for discrimination between one ease and another charged with ‘conspiracy to obstruct the Government.’ cases, -four applica- re- / ; : : | i tive. sroup to whom clemency is refused is F. G. Gallagher. He was commutation on the ground that he was the cause of strikes in the oil fields. Congress passed no lw against striking until after the time , covered by | the indictment against Gallagher. Moreover, the Govern- ment’s own witnesses proved the oii supply steadily increased in the Ok- lahoma oil fields where he was ac- So even if it were true that in an effort to improve working condi- tions he did engage in strike activi- he did not diminish the oil supply. _Judge Pollock, | other before whom Galla- gher was tried, asked for clemency in his case as well as in the cass of the other three Wichita men. “But the two men whose con- tinued imprisonment is so trigic as almost to take away the joy in the | James | of the others. are @uigley and Caesar Tabib. two men are tuberculosis. Dr. Kansas City. head of the Tuberculo- sis Association of his State, exam'ned both men and were very ill, that it was impossible to know how long they could live but that they should at once be re- moved to another climate ani to care.” Quigley and Tabib. release These two of the | Sacramento prisoners who were de- | hied clemengy, are suffering from tuberculosis, and reported to be sink- | All the men were | The sole proof of conspiracy was their common mem- bership in the Industrial Workers of the World If one is guilty. ,fuilty or all are tnnocent. Case of “The only one all are of the Wichlia ing rapidly. They are unable to! work, require a special diet. and are | kept in the prison hospital, which is a small brick building in the prison yard. Deaths from tubercu- | losis in the hospital are not unusual. In a letter dated May 31, Quigiey wrote to a friend: “Last week I lost weight. Three pounds and a quarter. That’s fall- ing down too fast. But I am bat- tling the best way I know how. Don't think I am wincing or down- hearted, because I am not.” A prisoner who was released last October, wrote: “‘Tabib is very sick. *" * * If something won't be done it. will add-two more to the Sacra- mento death list. He looked like a sack of bones. so thin. so hollow. If he were dead he could not look much different.’ Another of the Sacramento prison- ers who must remain in prison is Mortimer Downing, whose very re- markable letter describing his work in conducting a class in English com position and rhetoric in the prison. was published in yesterday's Post-Dispatch. Clemency Granted in Strike tnjunc- tion Case«. the Aseoriated Pree Clemency grants by the President yesterday include a few ing out of the railroad strike last year and residting from violations of injunctions obtained in Federal (‘ourts. A full pardon went to Asa W. Campbell, convicted at St. Lowi. of contempt of court for violation of a ‘emporary injunction obtained by the Wabash Railroad against ihe In- ternational Association of Machin- ists. Campbell was sentenced to «ix months imprisonment and $500. He desglared. clals conceded the possibility. he was a victim of mistaken iden- tity. The parden was recommend«d by torney. By shown | Aenied | /annulled, conditional uper .- of a fine reduced to $1 ties—apd I do not know that he did | that of the Chesapeake & @ o. e in the last stages cf! Allen L. Porter of | reported that they | cases grew | ‘Larsen Prevented by € oo in Suit to Recow for Burned NEW YORK, June | Larsen, manufacturer o airplane, who weighs bility o. the Press . ‘the theme of James T. William _ editor of the Boston Tra address today before the : > international convention as conside ‘said, “It's all down. If you k » Coliseum. This w 1 addr | the two principa | shqot me foe 8 > See | . ll is the daily function at JetiQnnee Soe ite Say free newspaper that would Ww racks, began sentence Jam : nt a free press?” he — commuted to @ oa free newspaper is an —_ | rivately aperated a Catena Gee eS canto function. It automobile theft laws, pendent upon the ower pan ts four years in Leavénw people for its pees tiary, commuted to ex stitutions protect its av m he contingent upon promise ti - the exercise of its freedom family. : » geountable to their laws a Clemency also was € their laws is charged with a, H « duty. pona'® tet Sam re '-*“In the preamble to — Cc conspiracy against the Gove of Journalism recently nadof | by failing to report Gert n@ 'the American Society of Ne ment property to the Alien F Editors at Washington, the 'Custodian. Hogskin ‘was se mary function of a free press_ to two years in Atlanta defined in these words: “To municate to the human race and fined $20,000 and ite members do, feel and thi ‘fined $26.000. Committ , withheld, however, pend existence of the right of the race to receive this commuf tions for pardons, comer ‘ing recommended by court. ¢ throuch the agency of a f | Hodgskin’s penitentiary fs recognized by the First ment to the Constitution United States, and the ab ‘ ef this right by Congress is ited ’ “This prohibition was no S@idered experiment It was d by the truism ‘discovered Wery dawn of printing, that 'Press an an absolpte gov -are incompatible ith one | And the same authority. T that ‘the degree of freedo corded to the press everywt day ts an index to the fr the institutions of every . Where the art of printing ticed’ Limitations on “The freedom of the press ; | Without its limitations. ; | ject. however, is not to ‘the St. Louis Com | Dress from criticising ge ( a or public officials. but to ce of cone : _ the rights of the individual |Missouri sent letters yt There is a difference be ‘dent Harding’s suite at ote mere publication of news jler, to await his arrival, tm a she public may taken an in ‘tion of his clemency to #73 » Bews merely,’ writes our ' prisoners. we a Mies _ thority on constitutional li | Im discussing his letter th ) "End the discussian of matt _made it clear that he > concern the public because himself. Both Mrs. | their own affairs. It is oen |Bishop had signed @ /feproduce in the newspaper President from a group Te 088 reports respecting ir ‘tative St. Loulesan esti eenracees public | 3 an ay¥ peep heen, oo aa rf onary to discuas the condi This request was refused & official. © *~* If they Soran Bat the program. = Papers) may not publish ; — Mapunity, they may at least With freedom and boldness fers of public concern, t | & the Privilege of eve “J “Privilege extends to the wr ,Sovernment in all its gra D branches. to the performar Scial duty by all classes TS Or agents: to the ¢ Prisons. the reformatories, t peharities and the public se “And this privilege of is for the press a grave _ ity, an imperative duty, for and faithful perfo Which the public should at hold a free press to strict » ability g: |. fo encourage. our : s tity ita freedom and milf Maintain its independence in session at Washi peeAtly. in one of the’ cat there adopted. stix -ntrary to the pe lie in eintiams began his add emphaszne the connection % | freedom and responsibility, f @ividuals nnd institutions, a | plied this to the institution >. @. es NS x tg Ria Simon's fine was reduced Another fine remission of Indiana, ce violating the safety appl in 1921. The fine of $2500 8 duced to $500, on a level in similar cases. The names of 27 former 1 prisoners to whom Pr granted clemency by rights, annufled by crimim tions, were not annow Department of Justice. been at liberty five y with reports of good law obedience. way Co. ae ‘Bx * Going Awa Safe Deposit Your 4 In Our Storage Va Rates Based dey Occupied ee Olive 4900 5 't invades the declared it to be ined ) and court offi- | That . the trial Judge and District At- | Sublished Campbell has been h*li in | jail through inability te pay hi« fine. | Other commutations granted by the President included the following | Cases. Jose Phinojos, convicted at Tuc- son, Ariz.. of failing to return’ «a draft questionnairie. sentenced months in jail at Prescott. commuted to expire July 2%. Vane Bowers, convicted at &. Louis of violating the strike injune- . Ariz., ae 32 % a Mid ot Pat ee ; wore
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