davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
UPSAI,A

Upsala News!Tribune: A party was
given Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Wedin last
Sunday afternoon, the occasion being
their wedding anniversary. "A large
number of relatives and friends were
in attendance and very enjoyable
time was had. A five O'Clock wedding
dinner was served. Mr.. and Mrs. We
din were the recipients Of many useful
and beautiful gifts.
A good roads club was organized by
people northeast Of the village recently
with August Sandahl as chairman and
Peter Viehauser as secretary -treasur-
er. a large number were in attend
ance at the organization meeting and
were very enthusiastic over the posi-
bilities Of the club. ., 49,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
"Tanao Pirates" Murder Woman.

"Tango Pirates" Murder Woman.
New York, March 29.-In the inves,
tigation of the strangling of Mrs. Elsie
Lee Hiliar here two weeks ago, the
police are taking census Of so-called
tango pirates" men who make q
practice Of meeting women, especially
married women, in dancing places and
extorting money from them. Search
IL being made for an anonymous let
ter writer who wrote that q day or
two after Mrs. Hiliar was killed q man
resembling BENJAMIN Sternberg, who
ls under arrest, asked her employer
.Hhs could dispose &c Some diamonds. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
NORTH ELM DALE

March 26.-iMr. and Mrs. Dominion
Blaski ere the happy parents of
baby boy. ~ T.
E.. NJ. Larson and son Robert and
daughter Annie were Upsala callers
Friday.
Miss Minnie Rasmussen Of Swan
River visited with Mrs. J. j. Jackson
one day last week.
+ ~ Mr.. Geek and son Anton were Bow"
lus callers Saturday.
Albert Booth and son Raymond of
Two Rivers were at E. M. Larson's
Saturday, after logs.
John Janietz went to Bowlus Sat
urday with wheat.
Mrs. Paul Kulla and son Joe went to
Bowlus Saturday on business.
Martin Casey was taken to Little
Falls for medical treatment last week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
Swiss Mediation Offer Denied

Paris, March 29.-Regarding the 70.
cent reports of an effort by Switzer.
land at mediation between the United
States and Germany the Journal De
Geneve, according TO a Havas dispatch
from Geneva, has advices from Berne
that the Swiss foreign Office denies
absolutely any mediation offer by
Switzerland. ...a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-03-30
Child Welfare Bills Encounter snse
-"Plaza" Smith Testtfies In
equity investigation In Which
He Charges Grosssst ME-
management and Loss.


which was granted Immediately. AL.
though few men wanted the law kept
on the statute books, it took less than
five minutes to hear their objections
to repeating t. Within 10 minutes
the whole thing had been disposed of.
Child Welfare Bills Blocked.
The so-called child welfare bills pre-.
pared by the commission appointed by
Governor Burnquist have encountered
much opposition in both houses of the
Legislature.
The Senate considered the bills and
after devoting most of day to them.
the special order Of business was post
poned until next week without sin
gle bill having been passed.
The House was to have taken the
bills up at a night session but owing
to the small attendance the special
order in the lower branch also was
postponed.
"PIaza" Smith Testifies.
"Truth will kill the Equity quicker
than anything else."
With this statement, George J..
Smith, Plaza, N. D., editor, former sup
porter of the Equity Cooperative ex.
change of st. Paul, ended a day Of ties.
timony before the legislative grain in.
vestigating committee. -.
sMr. Smith charged the Equity ex.
change with the grosssst kind of mis-.
management, insisted that cash was
being used out of the capital for run.
ming expenses and alleged that the OK
change was running at loss.
Testimony Objected To.
Despite strenuous objections on the
part Of the Equity attorneys, James
Manahan and Benjamin Drake, Mr.,
Smith went on with his story, making
the most sensational charges against
q so-called grain exchange that have
ever been presented to q committee OF
the Minnesota Legislature.
SO long as this Equity exchange
can continue to>sell stock TO farmers
this condition will prevail" asserted
Mr.. Smith.
sWar" Developments In Minnesota.
st. Paul, March 29.-Legislative
steps requiring registration of al
aliens In the state on the Governors
proclamation, assignment Of First
Minnesota troops to whatever duty
their sealed orders direct, and increase
Of recruiting activities by five branches
Of the service and by volunteers,
marked the war" developments in
Minnesota. .
Requires Aliens to Register.
Another step towards preparing
Minnesota for possible war has been
taken by the state Senate. A bill re-
curing the registration of aliens on
proclamation of the governor was in.
troduced by Senator A. 8. Campbell,
Of Austin, and referred to the commit.
tee on military affairs.
Appropriation Bill Delayed.
The bill provides that whenever q
state of war shall exist or. be immi.
nent," and the Governor believes the
public safety requires it, he may re.
Quire every citizen or subject of the
nation with which war is likely to oc.
cur to appear before authorities to be
designated and register his name, nd.
dress, business and other information.
The Sullivan bill calling for an ap.
preparation of 81 100000 to be used in
aid Of the federal government in case
Of war is still in the finance commit,
tee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Larceny to
Cheat Water
Meter Nou,
Criminal Court AffirmS Judg-
ment in First Case
of Kind.

Water impounded in mains is the
personal property OF the city, and the
consumer who pipes water around his
meter to avoid payment OF water
charges is guilty OF larceny the Grim
lnal court OF appeals held TODAY in an
opinion written by Judge Smith {,
Matson.
The court affirmed the sentence OF
d. {. Clark, one OF the managers OF the
Cordell Ice and Fuel company. who
was io~vl to have tapped the city's
water main in front Of the meter and
to have obtained water for the plant,
which was not paid for either through
the meter or by rental The Washlta
county district court found Clark guilty
Of petit larceny and sentenced him to
thirty days in Jail and fined him 500
II was brought out that Clark made
the connection without telling his aSSo-
oiatcs in the company Of it, and no ac-
ton was brought against any OF the
others.
This is the first case OF its kind ever
passed on in the Oklahoma courts
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

mEAUTIFUL Peggy Paul"
lm formerly Mi" Marie Camp.
bell, who, later, as Mrs Ma
rie Paul. was a motion picture ac-
tress in Oklahoma, has broken into
the newspapers again. This time
she has filed suit in Los Angeles
for 4 divorce from her second hus-
band, Wild Bill" Weigh,man, mil
llonaire, former racing automobile
driver and all.around sportsman.
In Younger Set Here.
Mrs Weightman. years ago. was
a leader in the younger social set
OF Oklahoma City. She and +. T..
Paul also Of this city were mar
ried. One child now 3 years old,
was born TO them. The couple
were divorced, the child being
given to the mother.
The sensational allegation,
against the Californian is giving
the divorce suit considerable space
IN newspapers on the Pacific coast
The former Oklahoma City
woman. who at one time played
with III, Md West Film com
pany when i, had a studio a, Med
icine park declares her husband
Is in'anely Jealous OF her and that
since her marriage on June y,
1917, she has been compelled to
stay IN her room al a los Angeles
hotel or al her husband, ranch
near Acton, Cal, with l,tlc or no
freedom Of movement She was al
lowed 10 see no one hu, the Scfv.
ants and to telephone No ono but
her mother she alleges
Divorced From Paul
I + Paul, the actress first
husband, IS reported m the news
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Katv Will Tell
of Oklahoma City

Industrial agents oi the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railway IN special
meeting with representatives of the
Oklahoma CIV Chamber OF Commerce
this morning pledged then personal Fl
forts toward Advertising Oklahoma City
in any possible way in other states Of
the union, and also the effort, OF their
road
The agents are stationed IN all sec
tlons OF the eastern mil western and
southwestern United States Their sole
request in return for their efforts was
that Oklahoma CITY Chamber of Com
merce continue, as i, has in the past
g. furnish them with industrial iniorma
ton ahou, this city as soon as possible
alter requested. -..-.... .....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
II DIE, So HURT
when zEPPEL|NS
FLY OVER LONDON
One Machine Brought Down
in Flames by french,

LONDON, Oct 2o.-Twcnty-
seven persons were killed and fifty
three injured in last nights Zeppc-
lin raid.
There was some material damage
TO houses and business premises.
Six or seven Zepprlins par
toipated In the raid, and reached
few points In the London area
Eastern and northeastern counties
Of England were also visited by the
aircraft.
This was the first time In several
months that Zeppelins had ben
used in fsids on England.
ON THE FRENCH FRONT
IN FRANCE, Oct. N.--Four Ger
man Zeppelins were destroyed or
forced to land In various districts
OF France In the course Of q raid
undertaken by these hostile aircraft
during last night.
PARIS, Oct. n A Zeppelin
was brought down in flames late
last nigh, at Rambervllcrs. near
the hlSatian border, and two 9th
ers were forced to land They be
longrd to squadron composed OF
large number Of Ieppellns which
flew over the Vosges.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Workers Report S660,850
Worth Sold Today,
SHIP SINKING IS TOPIC
Fairbanks TO Be Here for Five
Speeches Sunday,
$66O,850 Worth of
Bonds Sold Today
Total sales in city, s2,693ss0
Sales today S66o,83o.
Former Vice President Fairbanks
to speak Sunday In five churches.
Wsrplanes will not fly over city
today.

Team captains today reported Liberty
bond sales since yesterday noon
amounted to $b60.8S0, OF which 100000
was reported by the executive commit
tee
This brings the total sales in Okla
homa City for the week mp TO Rb95 $50.
The citys minimum quota IS &,l2OOvD.
The maximum is S3OOOW
Reports BY Teams
Subscriptions obtained by teams,
since the report at noon yesterday, ac-
cording to the reports made by captains
At the noon meeting today at the Cham
Der of Commerce follow;
Merrill, Sl0i7O; Russell, $1,000;
Vahlberg. $3.50, McVay Ss,40O; Bur
we'll, 5000; Madanskt $500; Patter-
son, $3.50; Scott, 81 400 , Luther Jen-
kins, $500; Tomerln. $3.50; Bcarley
$4O,3s0; Dyer, So 600; O. T. Jenkins, s.
$50; Let's. $3.50; Head. $l@0; Har-
rell, $l,oS0; Torbet $3.50; Coates, 81,
$50; Dean. $3.50; Spicrs. 81 600; Witt
81 $50; Glddcns, 28 $50; Taylor, S.
500; Sohlberg, Sl $50; Oklahoma Rail
way employees, $lo,1S0; Whiteiord, s.,
$50; lodges 500; Shirk. $4,000; Rab
stcnich, $3.50; Stone, for life insurance
men, $500 women A3,2S0; and execu-
tive committee, 10000. Total for the
day, 500 $50 grand total for the week,
R,6o3,850.
Scott Is Speaker.
That all American citizens make
,,,I 4
their part in helping the United State
win the war was the message delivered
by A {. Scott, member OF the fac
ulty OF the state university, at the noon
day meeeing OF the Liberty bond cam.
ysign workers at the Chamber of Com.
rerce today
Ihavc stood on the corner in my
lifetime and heard members oi the I
(ContIpued op paos Colupp a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
GIRLS LETTERS
ARE KEPT FROM
PATTERSON CASE
Defense Objects to Admission
at This Time,

Despite the efforts Of attorneys for
the state the letters which Sam vii.
liams is alleged to have written Yer
non and Nici Patterson were not al
lowed to be read IN court today upon
the ruling OF Judge Crump who il,
sitting on the bench AT the habeas cor
puS hearing of Orban Patterson,
charged with the murder Of Williams.
Samuel II Harris, one oi the prose
cutting Attorney btoush, mp the matter
Of the letters and requested Patterson
10 present them to the court, Defense
attorneys objected, declaring that they
were not vet an ISSUE IN the case and
that they nigh, not hc made part of
the defense.
We have entered plea oi self DE
tense Moman Ptul,t chief counsel for
Patterson said, and all OF the tes,i-
Continued on PAGE q, Column a.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
BRITISH CONVOY
ATTACKED; TWO
DESTROyERS HIT
Five Norwegian and Three
Swedish Vessels Included,
! IAMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK
Submarine Torpedoes j, S.
Ship0H Coast Of Spain,

LONDON. Oct. 20. - Two
German raiders attacked a
convoy in the North Sea on
Wednesday and sank two Of
the British escorting destroyers,
it was announced officially to-
day by the British war office.
The British vessels sunk were
the Mary Rose and the Strong
Bow.
The official announcement
says that three merchant ves-
sells escaped in the action but
that five Norwegian, one Dan
ish and three Swedish vessels
were sunk without warning.
The American schooner Jen.
ME f. RICHTER, of CAT tons
gross, was sunk by a Teuton
submarine on Tuesday off Cape
Villano, Spain. Nine men Of
the schooner were landed to-
day at Mujia. The Jennie 4.
RICHTER sailed from New
Haven, Conn.
Thirty Norwegians were rescued BY
British patrol craft. .
The raiders, which wee heavily
ARMED, showed anxiety 10 esesps he.
q fore they could be intercepted by Brh.
ish forces, adds the official statement.
and made no attemp, TO rescue tho
crews Of the sunken dcstroyen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Boys in France
Invest Millions

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE, Friday, Oct ~ 9-(By the As
Sociated pfc's)- Subscriptions of sew
eral million dollars to the Liberty loan
have been made by the American sol
dierS during tSe more than two weeks
loan campaign
General pcrShing made patriotic ap-
peal on behalf OF the loan and the keen.
est rivalry has developed among the
regiments. companies and even squads,
The heavy artillery is leading today
with total OF nearly 10000, In
Somc companies OF infantry, every o.
iicer and man has made a subsorip,ioa
to be met by inS,alments from hs pAk
In one iield battery ,hirty.two ukn an6.
suls u lied a tutl i $A~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Wounded Ell Reno
Man Will Recover

N. G., Maloney Of III Reno who WAS
shot last night by a highwayman. ac-
cord,ng TO his story, is resting easily 1t
a local hospltal today and il Is believed
tha, he will rccovef
The man who says he is a stone cut
ter, walked 10 the home OF John r.
Hobelman, 300 West G avenue. told
Mi Hobelman that ne had been shot
and asked that doctor be called. He
was shot twice, both bullets taking ei.
feet IN his left ches,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
7 BILLION MARK
PASSED BY L0AN;
WEST IS lAGc|Ne
Oklahoma and Texas Are In
Path Of inactivity Wave,

WASHINGTON, Oct N.-The Lib.
ertv loan campaign closed its third week
today with excellent prospects. treas.
ufy officials announced, OF bringing the
total in subscriptions mp to 2mm..
90 at the end oi business today.
AZ the same time, II was announced
tha, over a wide section OF country eS-
tending from the middle west south.
ward into Texas and eastward to the
Atlantic 'eaboard, general apathy pre-
vailed and conditions were causing tho
greatest concern"
American aviatorS IN France, the
treasury department announced today
were ilving over the German lines to.
day dropping thousands oi Liberty
loan posters
The posters depict Uncle San with
an army oi millions and an air fleet
ol tremendous proportions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
B0L0 SOUGHT TO
PUT MEXICO IN
| KA|SER'S REALM
Crafty Turk Was Connected
With Revolutions There,

PARIS Oct 20 Baron Cucnin, for
r,erly private secretary to the Duke
az Norfolk who yesterday made dep
usi,lon to Captain Bouchardon, the
military investigator. revealed says
The Petit Pafisien, that Bolo Pasha
PLAYED one Of the most important parts
in the Mexican revolution Bolo Pash'
according to the baron, was assisted
hy various other persons, notably Hugo
Scherer and Moses McndclsSohn. and
had the support OF the Di'con,o GeSell.
schai, The object OF these machna
tlonS, the witness added, was to enable
Germany TO establish pro,cctoratc
over Mexico
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Local Supply
Almost Exhausted

That confectioners, manufacturers of
syrups, including soda fountain sup
plies and producers OF cordials. gums
and similar luxuries restrict their CON
sumption OF sugar to the absolute mini
mum, is the recommendation OF Her
bert Hoover to the general sugar com
mission at Chicago and relayed in a
telegram to the local sugar commission
today
Household Needs Fiut.
The telegram quotes Mr.. Hoover rs
saying that household and allied need,
will be consulted first. and that food
manufacturers such as condensed milk
Gamers and others should be given their
supply OF sugar before makers of lux
urics
With the exception Of a small guam.
tity OF cube sugar in the hands OF one
local wholesale dealer, the city's entire
supply OF sugar today was in the
hands Of the retailers
O. r Armstrong, member OF the
Meinrath Brokerage company Of
which w N Gillespie, chairman of
the local sugar commission. is mana
ger, said today that so far as the 10.
cal commission was aware not car
OF sugar was en- route anywhere in the
United States into Oklahoma. He also
said that the time when a new supply
would reach here is problematical One
mans guess isracarly as good as an
others.
Supply Almost Gone.
One local wholesaler when he close
his doors last night had five barrels of
cube sugar Ily noon today the whole
supply was gone When the last bar
rel had lei, his door Oklahoma CITY
virtually began us first experience oi
sugar famine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
SUGAR FAMINE IS
SWEEPING Nation
PR|vAT|0N IS DUE
COnty Must Make First Self
Denial for War.
C0NFECTl0NERS ARE HIT
Candy-MakerS viii Probably
Be Denied Material,

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Formal
warning was issued here this after
noon on instructions from the Of
flee OF Food Administrator Hoover
that a sugar famine is upon the
country and that the moment Of
Americas first self-denial in the
matter Of food has arrived.
The warning states that manufac
turerS using sugar in their product,
are closing down and that thousands OF
persons are threatened with emporary
loss OF employmcn,
individuals as well as dealers are
called upon to do with the absolute
minimum OF the product |, was an
nounocd that as the Atlantic states
have the greatest scarcity, beet sugar
from the west will be rushed first to
that section
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20

papers TO have been a soap manu-
facturef. She was divorced from
him and awarded the custody OF
their child, William Eugene. now
D years old. Mrs Weightman
declares that her husband is also
Jealous of the boy and will not al
low her to be near him
"Mr Weightman knew before our
marriage that loved my boy bet
ter than anything in the world. but
he was so Jealous OF my child that
he forbade me to see him or com
municatc with him in any manner,
Mrs. Weighrman is quoted as say
ing
"On September 7 he chokcd mc
because ! phoned my mother lie
had detectives watching me all the
time In San Francisco he made
mc stay ~ my room and even did
my shopping for mr., Las, sun
day night, after WE had eaten din
nct ~ out room. a. usua he went
out win itlcnd, ne Aid, ana Tor
badc mc 10 leave the room or tele
phone.
A Captive, She Says
u couldn't stand being cap
tive any longer So ! put on my
wrap, and with only a pair Of lgh,
slippers on my Zee, he had locked
my shoes up went downstair,
and took taxi to my mothers
house, 1908 Argyle avenue, Holly
wood "
According, to local theatrical
men, Mrs Weigh,man left here
about two years ago, after the
Md West Film company'S Medi.
rlnc park studio gave evidences of
failure.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
CLARK TO SPEAK
At AUDITORIUM
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Speaker to Talk on War and
Bonds; Time E30 p, m,

Champ Clark speaker Of the national
house OF representatives, will speak al
the city auditorium here next Wedne,
LAY night, October n, at 80 o'clock
according to plans which have been ar
ranged by the committee in charge
Mr. Clark probably will talk On m,
relation OF the Liberty bonds to the
success oi the present var WcdncS
day ), Liberty Dav throughout the
United State, and viii hc observed by
hall holiday throughout IN, country
The mayor today said that NE would
declare ncN, "wednesday a hall holiday
here
The committee IN chargv OF arrange
menN for the meeting will hold meet
INK tonight at the Chamber oi Com
meile fUymS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
MexiCanS Move to
Scatter Bandits

MATAMOROS, Mexico, Oct ~.
The reported presence oi bands of
Mexican bandits numbering from half
dozen members to score or more
OF men m scattering portions OF the
state oi 1amaullpaS has caused the
sending Of about 1000 Mexican troops
into that section to operate against
these alleged outlaws These troops. It
is understood. will bc broken into small
bands in order that they may be better
able to deal with the bandits. Six
bandits already have been killed. II Is
AAied hep,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
CUARDSMEN TOLD
RIOTERS TO KILL
ALL NEGROES seen

EAST ST LOUIS. m, oct ~
Paul Anderson, a newspaper r..
porter, testified before the con
gre's,onal committee tnveStlvsting
the East s., Louis tiu,, TODAY. that
N. Illinois National guard IN duty
here during the riots, did not make
serious effort TO check the mob
and ths, he heard a guard,mau say
TO white men Kill an OF them
(r,terr,ng to negroes YOU want ,o
II don't like them eithcf."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
BANDITS BLOW UP
TRAIN IN RUSSIA;
HUNDRED KILLED

LONDON, Oct, N A dispatch
to the Times from Odessa says 100
passengers were killed or wounded
on a train held mp hy 40 armed
hrlgands near NlAdikavkat IN the
auCaSuS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
bulletin

WASHINGTON, Oct 1o.-Pre.i
dent Wilson has approved the new
drat regulations which will b. pro
mulssted soon to govern the sel.c-
ton Of the remainder Of registered
men for the national army. The
new plan aims to classify each of
the oOooOoo no, yet drafted in his
place in the national scheme of de-
f,nse and to postpone the drafting
Of men most needed in wat indus
try and these having dependents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
Conductors Yell:
"Haue You Bought
a Liberty Bond?"

N7YASHlNGTON, oct N-Phl.
WV adelphIa reported yesterday
" that arrangements had been
made for carrying the Liberty bell
through the streets on a flos, Lib.
ety Loan day
Every elevator boy, street car
conductor and train conductor in
Philadelphia" the statement con.
tinucd, will terminate his an
nouncement with the question
Have YOU bought a Liberty bond
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
SEVERE earthquake
SHOCK IS RECORDED

WASHINGTON, Oct ~ An earth
quake oi some intensity and lasting
more than an hour was reported today
by the Georgetown chronological oh
'ervatoy II was about 200 mile,
from Washington and began at II ~
m yesterday The maximum vibra
tlorS were recorded between II - and
II 81 m, and the ttcmorS died away
about p ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-20
PENALTY CLAUSE IS
CAUSE Of DEADLOCK

KANSAS CITY, Mo Oct n-Rep-
re.enta,ivcs oi the Southwestern Inter
state Coal Operators a''ooia'lpn and
OF the United Mine Workers oi America
IN the southwest coal fields resumed
their negotiations for the signing oi \
working contract today with the only
outstanding difference the automatic
penalty clause