davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Mr.. John Williams. Of st. Louis,
came this morning for a short visit
with friends, while on his way to
Rochester MINI. '..r tA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

The opening meeting Of the year was
held Tuesday afternoon by the mem
bers Of the Shakespeare Club, at the
home Of Mrs. E. w. Harmon, 307 NORTH
Fifth street. Fourteen members were
present and began the reading of .'Ro-
meo and Juliet" 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Miss Velma Manwarring, Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, Is visiting at the home
Of her sister, Mrs. James Monroe, I'll
West Linn street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Don't forget to take your Marshall
county war book home tomorrow.--Ad-
vertisement ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

The Harmony Aid Society Will meet
Thursday afternoon In Odd Fellows
hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

The first regular meeting of Spin.
ming Wheel Chapter, ID. A. r., will be
held at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Roy Bradbury, 800 North
Third street = H.. H..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Mrs. S. S. Roberts. of Clinton, came
Monday evening to visit for two weeks
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. II. j.
Allnrd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Good butter In the cheaper. as none
is thrown away. Ask for tho Glenn
ons.--Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. CARRIER and
daughter, 2O3 East State street. ar.
rived home this morning from Liberty
vile, where they we're called by the
death of Mrs. CARRIERS mother. Mrs. NJ,
J.. Warner. ~ ".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Twenty per csAt Discount sAle Bar-
gain store. 2 N..d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

ST. Elizabeths Society Of st. Mary's
church will meet at 2 o'clock Thurs
| day afternoon in the basement of the
| church. p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Stevens, OF Des
Moines. came this morning for few
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Clemens butter can be had from
your grocer. ask Tor It. y. II. willard,
distributor. aid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-15

Funeral services for Abraham Stew
ard will be held at $3.50 Thursday aft
ernoon from the residence, 207 South
First avenue, in charge Of Rev. w. M.
Baker. Burial will be in Riverside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
PRAYERS FOR THE DEAD BRING
RUANP()S |N.P.E. CONVENTION

OF individualism and the coming Of an
age Of social cooperation. In the new
era. the church has a duty"
Outlining a social policy for the church.
Bishop Brewster suggested 4 stand for:
Right and justice everywhere; living
wages: the principle OF collective bar.
gaining: freedom Of the individual work
er from coercion: a part for the employ.
I'd in the internal management Of indus.
try: a weekly rest day; stopping OF ex-
ploitation OF labor Of women and child
rem: placing economies on . broader hu.
man basis: reorganization Of industry
which must be an end to sutocrattc mag
t"rshp: an end to paternl patronage. IN
welfare work and reasonable relations
between capital and labor. ''
The speaker voiced belief that Al.
though the industrial conference IN
Washington might not accomplish that
for which II was called. the trained
minds Of capital and labor will yet work
out just solution Of their problems.''
In line with this attitude was the
adoption Of resolutions by the house Of
deputies urging capital and labor to &C.
ccpt tho principle OF partnership - the
business aspect Of brotherhood" to sub
nit all differences to arbitration and re-
cognizc service to the general community
rather than individual gain. a. the Pm
mary motive In all endeavor. Another
resolution condemned mob violence
The house OF deputies adopted The re-
solution presented yesterday e01oes1nG
tho principle Of a league Of nations - Il
may bc ratified by the contracting eosn-
tries. hut not following the league cove
nant as it stands before eongreA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

DETROIT. Oct. o!.-PosSihility or r
division II the Protestant EplscopaI
church was brought TO tho attention OF
the tri"nuial general convention nero
again today during fight ON III" floor
Of tho house Of deputies against the ac'
Ccrtarcr Of a prayer for the blessing OF
graves.
Thomas Nelson rap". former United
states ambassador I" Italy. dcnouncins
the adoption ot prayers for IN" dead.
sway.d the. delegates to such an extent
that the prayer objected 10 was rejected.
"R"for" you know it you will find
Your church divided h" said. Better
hc divided than that We hc led into paths
We know not. Tho gentlemen OF the
Player book revision commission r"cciv-
Cd no authority 10 consider anything
touching tho doctrines of this church,
MIR. rag" introduced 4 resolution qucs-
tioninE IN" -1mmission as To it's author
lty 20 touch The church doctrines in its
work sc revision and asking whether
such changes had boon made
Broadening influences Swr"psnS the
clergy and membership OF the church
throws upon the organization an import
ant part in social d"moc-aiI/ttIon. ac-
curdnE to bishops. priests and laymcn
who addressed joint session earlier to-
day. Th" plan for church unity. il was
maintained. is but a small part Of the
program.
bishop Chauncry r. Brewster. Of Con.
necticut. III an address outlining tho
stand of the church in this respect. de-
clarcd tho social democratic trend may
br traced IN the gospel of Jesus Christ.
We arc witnessing the end OF an aGs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
CLkRK5BURGERS
PUT UP BATTLE
Committee of Business Men
and Workers Trying to
Save Plant For City

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer.
WEIRTON. W: Va. Oct. cl.-A body
Of representative citizens Of Clarksburg.
W Va. were in Wcirton today. confer
ring with officials OF the Weirton Steel
company in an effort to keep the pres
cnt Clarkaburg plant Of that company IN
Clarksburg.
II was unofficially announced several
DAYS ago that the Clarksburg plat would
be- removed TO Wcirton. This report was
not confirmed by the officials Of the
company. From Clarksburg. however.
came the recent report that work Of dis
mautlins the plants there was under way
and that orders had been received for all
materials TO be loaded on cars at once
FOR shipment to Wcirton.
No Decision was Reached Today.
The ClarksburG committees. two In
number represent the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc and business interests Of Clarks-
burg and the men employed in tho mills,
which have been operating in Clarksburg &
for fifteen years These two commit
toes. headed by LuciuS Hogs, Of the
Clarksburg Chamber OF Commerce. and
Mr.. Williston. real estate man Of that
place. were in conference with tho mill
officials all day in the main offices OF
the Wcirton Steel company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
Last Desperate Effort By the
Conferees Today, But Out
look Is Almost Hopeless
May Revive Fuel Admins
tration, and Force Miners to
Remain at Work

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Fail-
ure of operators and miners to
settle their differences after a four
aour conference today with Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson may force
the government to step in and pre-
vent the strike of half a million
bituminous coal miners called for
November /.
Although another effort will be
made tomorrow to bring peace to
the industry, the strike tonight
doomed big and close at hand, and
leaders of the two sides, speaking
frankly and gravely, said there
was little hope.
While the full scale committees
representing miners and operators
were fighting their battles today
behind a closed door, a strike
storm ragged in the senate and fed
eral agencies looked up the law,
firmly convinced II would nave 10
be invoked to save the country
from untold distress and suffering
with mines shut down and less
than a months stock on hand to
keep fires burning.
Filing out Of the meeting place. /
the miners and operators, nearly one
hundred Of them, went their separate
ways to discuss tho crisis, the former
led by John Lewis, president OF tho
United Mine workers Of America, and
tho latter By Thomas r. Brewster,
head Of the coal operators associ-
ation- Leaders and members OF both
groups were extremely reticene-
Both Brewster and Lewis refused 20
discuss the situation beyond saying
there had been NO change In the At
tttude Of either group.
Informed Of the attack on tho
(continued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
.R|OT|NG GBREAKSOUT At BRADDOCK;
ONE MAN SHOT; MANY ARE INJURED

return they were surrounded hy q
crowd near the mill gate. and almost
immediately nghtihE started.
Called on Troopers.
The situation soon passed beyond
control Of the town police. and state
u"lc.mcn were summoned from Ran,
kin. nearby. They answered the call
mounted and quickly cleared tho streets
although a number of persons w"r" IN
jurcd before quiet was restored. -Four
teen men were arrested, and the mount
cd officers remained on duty in the
streets. No estimate Of the number OF
injured was mad" by tho authorities,
who said that most Of them w"r" FOR
eiGncrs who were taken in hano by
friends and not sent 10 hospitals
Seven. however. were cared for in an
emergency hospital. including one
state trooper who was reported 10 haV"
been dangerously wounded. but who
later. returned to duty.
Men employed at the MinEo Junction,
Ohio. plant Of tn" Carnegie Steel COM
pany were SAID To have bccn attacked
carly in thN day and a number hurt.
Efforts Of citizens TO have Governor
cox send troops into the county 70
preserve peace were met by the deCla-
ration Of tn" mayor Of MingO Junction
that he had sworn in number Of spc-
cial officers and had the situation we'll
in hand.
All the steel union organizers in tho
district assembled here today for thcir
weekly conference. They reported I"
". Il. Foster. secretary Of the strike
committee that thcr" was little chang"
in the situation. according to nm an
nouncement At strike headquarters to
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
To Form international "
League Of Business Men

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct al.
Creation OF permanent international
organization Of business men whose
membership shall be limited TO
countries represented in the league OF
nations was unanimously voted to-
night BY $50 delegates. representing
forty-six sub-comrnittees Of the Inter.
Sion here. This plan will be put be
fore the general conference Of 1900
delegates probably on Friday. and ita
acceptance by that body was consider.
ed by the leaders Of alf allied missions
tonight as Z foregone conclusion.
The purpose Of the new orE1niIation
az set forth in the draft which was
adopted "is TO- promote international
commerce. to facilitate the commercial
Intercourse Of nations. TO secure hAr:
mony Of action on all internationai
questions involving commerce and ~.
dustry and to promote peace. progress
and cordial relations between the
countries and their citizens by the GO.
ations devoted to the development Of
commerce and industry" :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
RlOI'lN(
Breaks Out at Meeting of Long
shoremen, With Many
Shots Fired

HOBOKF.N. y. j.. Oct @1.-Jh riot in
which pistol shots wcr" fired hrok" out
ut a meeting of lonEshorcmcn here to-
night when r. V. OConnor. president
Of the international LOnEshoremcns
Association after having officially de-
clared the strike Of. New York water
front workers at an end. appeared 20
urge Hobokcn strikers to return 10
When Mr.. OConner. with six watcr
front "huSklcs." as body guards, en-
tered the hall. ono. Of the body guards
BECAME involved in tight IN which
lynch him" and III" police reserves
with difficulty rescued tn" man ana
Mr. O'connor. Tho meeting hrnKe up
in disorder after n" men decided not
L. return To work.
When the O'Connur party reached the
stage pandcmonium started. One OF
the bodyguards jumped from the plat
form and knocked down longshorcman
who was rushing forward. The body
guard then drew a pistol and fired sew
cral shots through the floor. He and
his companions were attacked and Sc
vcrely beaten. The wharf workers
wrath was directed chiefly against
Joseph Ryan, who was accused OF firing
the shots but who had no firearms
when searched by the police.
The police arrested Ryan. Dennis
Hogan and man known as Henry.
The three were charged with assault
and battery and with carrying con
cealcd weapons.
Captain OConnor went to the police
station, a crowd. hooting and jccrlnE
following him. Many Of tho lonsshore-
mon threatened him as he went.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
NO MORE GERMAN
OPERA IN NEW YORK

Me- YORK, Oct. 2l.-Prcduction
OF German opera at the Lexington
theatre. which lat night provoked
rtoting by Service men tonight was
discontinued pending the ortcour5 Of
legal warfare begun by Max D. Steur,
attorney for the producers.
Mr.. Steur late today appeared be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Blur -
seek an order restraining the police
from enforcing All order from Mayor
Nylan 70 prevent presentation of Cd
Meistersingcr" until peace had been
signed.
Three hundred or more soldiers and
sailors gathered ne1!' tho theatre
about O'Clock despite the fact that
no peri or1nance was held. PatrolInen
dispersed the crowd which confined
It's efforts 70 "booing" and jeering.
While "Tsar and Zimmerman" tire
opera scheduled for tonight was call
ed off, no money for seats was re-
funded and sign ii the lobby read
tickets viii be hon'red morrow
night"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
MANY RADICAL
BILLS CONE Up

LONDON. oct. Fl. niy Th" Assoc
iat"d l'roSsJ --Fi"anr" Will II" tn" d"lnin-
atiug subject a. the opening session "t
parliament. whi,h meets Wednesday,
i'romicr Lloyd Gcorg" - "Nrr"ird l."
make a statement as soon as tn" house
gets tD work. NoliCc has been gwen "i
2 homhardrl'ui Of more than ono huH-
ircd questions tomorrow most. Of them
dealing with matters uf expenditure
TIL" governments program, already
announced. includes IA" following IncaS-
urcS:
y joint industrial council Of capt. nj
and labor. with cNtcnSiN" power
y maximum worNng wcrh "f forty
eight hours and minimum wage for
manual workers.
The purrha>,. nf mining royalties.
Prohibition uf dumping and IN" pro-
lection of key industries.
Tho dHN'luprl,ni amd control OF nat
inn-widc ci'"itI: ana water power sup
ply.
'rhc appointment OF 4 s"mmiS&ion to
succeed th' war time liquor control
board.
last. but not least. new home rule
bill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
AMERICAN AVIATORS
NPACE THAT KILLS

LONDON, Oct. 2l-Resuming her
testimony today before . house OF
lords committee which Is conduct
Ing An inquiry into her dismissal as
cornmAndant OF the woman's royal
air force the Right Honorable v.
Douglas-Pennant,d daughter OF Baron
Penryhn. declared that tho South
Carlton camp In Lincolnshire, where
Americans were stationed. Was
among those where tnImornuty ex-
listed.
The womAn's royal air force huts,
Miss Pennant declared, were In the
middle Of tho camp. The women
here were surrounded by Americans.
On one occasion, she added, tho
women's huts were raided during
the course Of the night and drunk
en- American officer was seen climb
ing through q window and ''creat-
Ing . terrible disturbance"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

PITTSBrRGH oct. "l.- Rioting
which brnkr out in thr Bradd"ck steel
rUlll district today was renewed tonight
when 4 crowd nt about MY strikers
and their SympathiZ"rS ClaShcd with
srycral workmcn who had just left one
~ tho plants shortly before : o'clock.
on" man was shot during thc melee and
many others were injured.
state troopers. attracted by tho noise
nt the fight. rushed 10 the scene on
their mounts and rod" into the mob.
using their riot "lubS freely. When
the troopers put in an appearance the
rrowd greeted them with n shower OF
stones. clubs and bottles. and an un-
Identified man drew a revolver and fired
hvc shots. one OF whIrh struck Joseph
Dinncck. IN tho vicinity of whose home
the disorder occurred. II" was not
seriously hurt.
TWO Arrests.
The troopers finally dispersed tho
mob ard arrested two men. who regis
tered at tn" polio" station as Joseph
Oycner. aged 81. and Won Wash. aged
4J. both of Braddock. Tn" two prison.
ers, according to the police. had sus-
taincd severe injuries in tho fight.
In the rioting Of today and tonight
moro than 4 score Of workm"n were
injured. It is SAID. and they wor' rush
"a 10 IN" emergency hospital at the
Edgar Thompson steel works.
Authorr,,"s OF BraddoCk tonight an
nounc.d that special policemen would
be- pu, on with tn" regular fore" imm"-
diatcly TO assist state troopers IN
patrollins the streets i'll the strike
zone.
The disorder today. which covered
an area OF fifteen city squares. result
cd in injuries TO many persons and the
arrests ~ twenty men who are held or.
charges Of carrying concealed weapons.
sus spicious person. riutIng and disorder
ly conduct.
The most serious fray earlier in the
day also occurred At BraddoCk. where
vorkmen in the Edgar Thompson plant
Of the Carnegie Steel company were
permitted 10 leave the mill for th"ir
lunch. the first time. since the STRIKE
was declared. WheY they attempted to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
RED CROSS ELECTS.

FA1RnpNT ". Va. Oct. Eth"
F'atrmunt rha?i"r nf III" American R"d
Gross s"rl,ry ~ Is annual business
meeting held her toms Chi. ri"Ctcd OFF,
c"rs ~ follows for TIN coming year:
Chairnr IN. John iT'nShaw; We" chairman
Mr.. Carl -. NuSt: secretary Mrs. Jo-
"rph Roster: treasurer. ". /. Fr"wn;
Chnlrmln Of finance r T. Cunningham:
advisory board. Mrs. J. \ Meredith. Mrs
r | E-"tt and simon Goodman. Mrs.
J. \. Meredith 10 the rr'tr.rg chairman
Mre. Florence Jackson St"ddard. "t
Wash rEton y. G.. spoke before the local
chapter tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

WASHtNGTOE. oct. 21.-Wh:lc
President Wilson was ahle today to
forluulat" n message 10 Secretary Lane.
for transmission to the national indus
tr'al conference. no effort was made
either by Rear Admiral GraySon. his
physician. or by White House officials.
~ create the Impression that the act
;ou was indicative ~ a decided improve
mcnt III tho presidents condition.
Writing or the message. however.
was pointed 10 by members Of the
White House staff as further refutiug
reports thar Mr.. Wilson was unable 10
transact any necessary business that
might rcQuir" his attention as chief
executive. Thu situation confronting
tNC national Industrial conference. or
which may fac" il a. any time through
danI"r"f It's dissolution. was consider
ed as constituting such a necessity.
Wmlc tho president. il was said at
n" Whte House. WAS no worse today.
h'S conditicn did not show any decided
,.hanre for the better az might br in
fArrrd from his Increasing activity in
governmental affairs
DR.. GraySou mad" II plain no does not
propose to let tho Incident OF the
mcssag" serve as precedent for lower
NJ the bars 20 all who nay have
AFFAIRS ~ tate ~ bring before the
notiCnt Tn" gradual Improvement in
The Presidents condition has been
noted. hut il was again emphasized the
dolly change is slight rs 10 be
ainI~St impcrceptiblc. and - TO be
measured a, first more by the absence
Of complications kthan BY signs OF re-
turning strength.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
Convicted Man Escapes;
Is Soon ReCaptured

Srs.. ~ Dr,na'ch 10 The Irt"lltEcnc"r.
GT MET:N' NNn. Md. n-t. 2l.-~Afr"r
hnvIrc pl"tu, ;,uilty Of forgery "ud
asked for Il parole. through his attorney
Re, MIchnrls. alias r. {. HInkl". alias
T.. e. McN"il. ~ M"nr"f"ld. ". Va.
ATTEMPTED 20 "srap"j today. DcputT
Sheriff l"H Mirha"ls standing IN ~
lobby of t." court house. ''''>, 'H'ar. ".
when IA" fled. rushing across ~" I"'
,ornar river hridc" To EidG,lry. w. Va.
where h" was later found hiding. H.
was brought back 'rabtr"" fred thr"'
shots in pursiuG tho man. Thor" w"r'
four indictments for forgery against
Nicha.I~ and thr"c had Nccn set aside.
Thor, WAS Il good Chan"" nf his being
pHrolcL. bat n"w IL" stat" Will ask {"
tak" uD tn. iIr'o remaining cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
With Deadlock Unbroken, Government
May Step In To Prevent Coal Strike
HAVE CLAIM TO THE
STATE OF FLORIDA

NEW YORK, Oct. GA copy OF
Ponce De Lena's grant Of Florida by
the king of SpGin vas shown 10 i'm
migration officials today, - 1our
Colombian wCGen, but 1t failed TO
qualify them for admission 10 tho
United States from France IN lieu
OF the papers prescribed by i1nnn-
grarton department regula-lorS.
Evidence c1 possible ownerShip of
an entire commonwealth OF the Un-
tied States acquired by inheritance
from the aSeke- of the fountain OF
youth, was not sufficient identified
ton for the immigration inspectors.
The Officials ruled that the women
and 81 other passengers must stay
aboard tho steamship La Touraine
because they had not filed out
form 22S."
An appeal has been made TO the
state department TO permit the en-
bargoed passengers to la2d. The
Colombians include Sonora Teresa
De Tanco, wife Of the former Col
mbian minister 10 Peru and sister
Of the minister to England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
$50 WORKERS IN
APPEAL To cox
OUTBREAKS AT MINGO
RESULT IN ACTION
Clashes at Carnegie Plant
When Workers Enter
the Mill

Special Dispatch to The IntclliGencccr.
STL;l BENVII.LE o., Oct. 2l.-I fstl'
ti"ns signed by 500 employees OF the Sar,
Junction wcr" today forwarded to GOV
crnur Cox of Ohio, requesting hIm 20
lakc aclIOn for their protection iLoGI
strikers who arc interfering WIN M me-
entering the mill for repair WorK. ~ W
action and Ia send state troopS TO tne
mill rnwn 10 M. 'n;ain order. The charge
is mad" IN the petition mat ihe , 10
authnriii"; at Mtngn have afforded then,
I,tlo. .r M protect ION and appear 10 W
T., ,hl5. "a cop" with tho situation
For the rrst Two DAYS men who have
arirmuled 10 enter the mill have peer
i.lt"rf"rcd with hy crowds OF strikeIS
ranging in numbers al the various en-
frances from two TO three hundred. anc
in some Instances. il is rcported. work
crs have been roughly handled and
inundated by threats Of violrnc"
This morning there were severn.
clashes at the main gate. An attempt
rmicring, and a fight resulted. Tn
utrikcrs. one Of whom tossed brick al
ono II tho workmen, were arrested lhey
were later released on bail by Mayor
Frank Mccoy.
tered the mill this morning TO Work o.
repairs. this being an increase 81
ovcr the nun1ber at work yesterday.
toned The governor for protection i
that at least IS per cent Of the com.
pany's employees want to return &c
work. and would dc so II the proper
II was learned touay that the mer
who ar. work rg m"do a request on the
Jrfrcrron county authorities for IL
pointmcnt Of deputies TO maintain orae'
hu, NO large force was available. The
county authorities say they have
fcrrcd with Mayor Frank Mccoy a
Mingo and have received assurances
from him that he will be able Ia
with Us situation and will swear In
large force Of extra police for duty a
Inc mill entrances. Some extra police
wrro on duty today.
saw thcy.arr not attempting TO operate
Inc rinnl. but are providing employmen
on repair work for tho men who want
work and who arc not in sympathy Win
lgn