davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
IN ITALY ARE SEIZED

London, Sept. C-~induHtrial plantH
knd government arMenala IN ten great
Italian cities nave been seized ny ntrik-
ing workuen who demand the forms"
tion Of wovieta 20 control the factories,
according 90 adviceE from Milan to the
Daily Express today.
Labor leaders. who held q conferences
with representatives. of the govern
rnent ut Milan. deny that the workers
irtend 10 attempt the overthrow ~ the
Italian Rovernment through revolution
Factories Or hrssnals have been taken
oyer by this workmsn In the following
cities;
Turin. Venice. Milan. Genoa. Florence.
Naples. Erescla. Verona, ApeHh and
Palermo.
Az Turin machine guns have been
mounted on the roofs 81 tho sei1"o
plants Tire workers threaten n wreck
tho machinery IN the IRON ana steel
mills n soldiers attempt 10 evict them.
workers who seized the arsenal ~
Venice have taken over large mum
her 81 tanks and armorsd military
rrrs. italian iron WORKERS TOOK ihe
,or m. ngvist system ~ government.
They declare they will hold out ~
dennltelv on the other hand, thr
owners ~ the factories refused 70 ylelH
and are demanding support u Va ~
porribln 20 ses whore the nEt'RuHn WIZ
lead. italian newspaper are nTnpp
alarmed over the situation. The gov
eminent has feared 10 take any tspres'
s.vr measures although troops nav"
been employed 10 protect property
Labor leaders who mst rrprosenta
tive. Of the iron workers IN Milan ar"
reported 60 have given assurances tha'
they would assist IN extending me 50
Wet policy TO AL branches 81 INDUSTRY
They serk 20 have wprkTrH c"uhchF
In all factories Their
battle cry. they declared. VIII be
peaceful conquest. .rs
Russian methods have besn Installed
In The plants held BY The WgrkrfF
gpsrial courts were established 10 HFT
that tho uSn kept ~ cork ana aH lol.ra
are belnK pbaiahed. The soviet courts
fave warned nEsinst piilAgiuE or os'
structi0n ~ pfOpsrtS- -.-,
seizure n Italian factories by metal
yqsrksra a. EtartlrE point "t ih'
sraI taking over - lrH1sNg Pr 49,
fated BY Italian fEtfsGiiFiH ~ W. u'''l
ing Of the heads = the General sl'la
H., ~ labor. ard tis Metal Nurhfrh
,,oIgn ncd Representa- tiYcs % the italian
sor.nlist party ~ Milan, saws diApsig p
n. ne Daily Mall frow that ciff. MOO
.rstss attending The meeting have in-
rtcd upon an agreement With employ
~ a. long ~ the government dnes 10y
interfere SO decision On INC mAtt''
hss a. set been reached
f1 the meantime. workers srs ln poe
rfffi3n % virtually en- ths metal -
tatHskmfnfa tn tfalT Ef1pi1lTrH sfe
am Re- jeetinR claims from empi0fes iof
asst weeks VarsH. whirh p"fs fefHa'n
besAlts the WORKERS wrrr ln rranft7' ~
n t5n rb0us FtfINsrs 81 Turin, 'hr
dispatch saH hsvs announced fhEi
froops ere used tr an attempt 20 dfi'e
fharu nuf - factories hoy wI "fefE
hI machinery
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
DOWN WITH
TOOLSr TCRY
Trades Labor Unions Aroused
to Indignant Protest Over
MaCSwiney Case.
APPEALS MADE TO KING
This being Labor day only one
edition Of The News Ia being Is
sued.

Portsmouth, Eng, Sept "a resolu-
llcn demanding the release OF Terence
MHeSwiney, hunger striking lord mayor
Of Cork. from BrlXton Jail. was adopted
today by the Trades Union congress,
The MnoSwlnoy resolution Tecited
that the Trades Union congress. rep
reEenting $500. 900 workers Wow with
horror and indignation 10 allow the
Cork lord mayor TO die" All organized
labor, the resolution continued would
hold the government responsible for
Mncswiney's death. The resolution
added.
such blind stupidity win render a
reconciliation between Ireland and Eng
land almost impossible"
Down with tools" shouted the dele
gates amidst tremendous cheering an
the resolution was read.
I'VE have done everything 10 pre-
vent this insane policy towards Mac
Swiney" said ]. II. Thomas. hohd OF
the National Union Of Railway Work
erH Thomas read from a statement
by A. Bonar Law iustlfylng tho gov
ernment's policy towards MAcSwiney
on the ground the Cork lord mayor was
rebel.
has justified Ulster PROVINCES spirit OF
rebellion" declared Thomas.
Thomas. In an address opening the
congress. pleaded for an Interpretation
Of tho Versailles treaty different from
tho spirit lin which II was framed.
History shows that tho seeds Of war
are sown in peace treaties" declared
Thomas
mo matter who gains. the workers
lose Where the league Of nations has
faiied the united workers have been
successful In preventing war. This JUS
titles the formation OF tho council OF
action"
Thomas intlmatcd that the council
~ action, which was created To In
ruence the government after agreeing
10 war against soviet Russia. " likely
10 take similar measures opposing
british war against the Arabs In Meso-
potamla.
Tho Arabs Thomas declared. do not
believe the bona ndc promises OF the
British government"
Tho labor leader demanded from tho
government a bold and clear recogni-
ton OF dominion rule for Ireland.
Thomas told the delegates that
there IN every evidence that the COM
ing winter viii be the hardest Great
Britain has faced In many years
Appeals 20 KIM.
London, Sept THE Irish Dominion
league today sent n communication 10
King George implorlng him. ms COM
mAnder- In chief ~ the British forces,
TO repeal the prison sentence Imposed
upon Terence MacRwney. lord mayor
Of Cork, by court martial In ireland.
The prayer for MacSwinny's release
In based upon the urgency Of the grave
national emergency"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
LORD MAYOR OF CORK
SINKING GRADUALLY

London, Sept. "a. ~ s1-Tersnes
NscYwiney, hunger striking lord mayor
Of Cork. appears this morning 70 be
nearing the death coma. He was able
10 whisper few words. but could not
move his body When ha Wishes his
oosltton changed he had 10 make q
fsebte siEn with his hands, Mrs Mac
pwtnsv visited her husband In Hrixton
lAlI infrtnary. She said he was 40 low
and that life fluttsred 40 foeblY n the
body that Il Was lmpoaslbls 10 detect
any change
REV. Father Dominic chaplain o. the
mr. son. said Macswiney had suffered
dizzy spells during the night. but that
be retained CONSEQUENCES
This was the twenty hfth day ~ The
Cork lord mayors historic hunger
STRIFE
oHieihis At Brixton jail adopted siF-
ulncAnt new policy this afternoon when
they refused 10 give gu, any informA
ton about Terence McSwirey. hunger
atrikIng lord mayor ~ cork. An on
clRi bulletin War issued NJ o'ciock
blowing that Mr-wiuey vas sfiH ligluE
htft urls8p anlr.4. a.tI that they could
Eel, other Information until u ht
been passed Uplu mast by the govern
fusHf The official huilgtin sid
"McawlnoY is much weaker.
II was reported that the government
plans TO 661 up further Information
while taking precautionary measures IN
the event - McVwineys death.
A. noon was announced that Nc
Swiuey showed signs ~ much greater
seakuess. although he was stu con-
arlouw and his mind was active He
face was more drawn and ~ WHH paiHr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
DALTON SCENE OF
POLITICAL 0RAT0RY

Dalton. Ga. Sept -(Special}--
With none Of the candidates scheduled
TO speak here this week. Il appears that
Dalton has been extremely fortunate IN
the present campaign in escaping the
customary flow OF political oratory.
OF the candidates for United states
senator. not one has spoken here. which
II indeed a hopeful sign. Thomas ".
Hardwick and John y. Holder are the
only two candidates for the governor
ship who have appeared here. conss-
queutly. the pure mountain AFR o.
Whitfield county has been contaminated
hut little by the noxious gases Of the
office seekers.
Saturday. Col. w. r Mann. candidate
for Judge OF the Cherokee circuit. ad-
dressed about 200 people At the court
house. On the same day. Bianton Fort
son. At Athens. conducted Dorsey
meeting on Hamilton street. and Claude
II Porter. candidate for congress. ad-
Gr~Eped = crowd IN North Dalton.
The main interest IN this county II
centsred IN the race for Judge % the
Cherokee circuit. owing % the spirited
campaign which has been conducted
Judge NJ. e. Trrvcr. IRE Incumbent. h
opposed by w p Mann both being
residents Of this CITY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Seeking to Avert
PARALYSIS Mines

birmingham, Ala. sept with OPP
orators refusing TO recognize the union
and chiefs Of the United Nine Work-.s
declaring they will not rescind a gem
erai strike order Gov. kings special
committee of conclliatara today was
making preliminary efforts ~ avert the
threatened paralysis Of work In Ala
bnma coal fields
The mines we're idle today on &C.
count OF the holiday and speculation
centored about tho probable un'nbeT ~
men who viii report on the job tonior-
row morning.
Refusal Of the operators TO deal de
ractiY or Indirectly with The union was
reiterated IN a statement lnpned yes
tertlAy v the form Of message 70
CIV. KiIhy
Through their executive committees
the United Mime Workers also gddfesNe /
statement 10 the chief executive, 10
which they declined 20 interfere WITH
the general strike order issued last
wednesday by John l.. Lewis. their ma
tionnl president.
The COMMITTEES 81 concilist0rs was
appointed Saturday by Gov. kllbN. who
also requested i. H. kennamer, uniiel
Mine Workers president. 20 wiihhoid
tba district strike call pending
TO adjust matters AT Issue.
Judge J. j. Mayneld, Dr George
Denny and former Gov. Charles Hen
derson wers named eonclllAtors.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Sinner Caught
Near Fort Payne
Wiley Wood Had Sufficient
Mash to Make 100 GAL
Ions OF Liquor.

Fort Payne. Ala, Sept. a. Especial }
The ''revenooers" made q raid on this
wildcat fraternity Saturday capturing
Wiley Wood and a nfty-Rallon stu.
Enough mash was found 10 make 100
gallons Of the "oll Of Joy"
The defendant was brought before
United States Commissioner X. J. Quest
and waived examination before the fed
crd grand jury at Gadsden. Ala. lie
was placed under a $500 bond.
Tho booze factory was located SIX
miles north of Fort Payne, near tho
base Of Sand mountain. A ripple Of
Amusement was oecasloned IN the court
when the defendant was asked on whoae
land the Etll was found. Hc rcpliedi
Gould not say whether his or Mr..
Hawking" referring 10 A. ". Hawkins.
prosecuting attorney Of this judicial
circuit 81 the circuit court. Mr.. HAw-
kIns WIS present and greatly enjoyed
the Joke. Mr. Hawkins replied that n
II was on HIS land. hs demanded his
rent
The arrest WAS made by Deputy
t'rl'ef states Marshal J. A. Williamr,
assisted by Deputy Sherirs X. y.
Lyons A. 7. Brock and Frank beatl-
The Etill outnt was brought into court
and from the "odors'' was nuts evil
dencs n had recently been In operation.
although At the time Of the capture "
was not being used.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Prosperity Hinges on Early
Ratification Peace-Cox

anteed by the Constitution. must never
Ie infringed.
AmerleanIxatien Urged.
Too long have We urged the down.
trodden oil other lands to come TO Us
as iaborers without giving thought
TO their proper absorption in the melt
ing pot. Once on our shores they have
been forgotten until by our own neglect
they have become a serious menace
through lack OF education and under.
standing of our ideals. Americanization
must be seriously undertaken by the
government with insistence upon fun
cooperation by the employers OF this
labor"
Urging adequate remuneration for
government employees, Gov. Cox said
that II elected he would sign a bill
granting the long suffering and loyal
postal employees the relief they so richly
deserve in the way of appropriate avg
adequate wages" -
Discussing agricultural probe 4
Gov, Cox reiterated many Suggest a
made in his speech OF acceptance $ 4
Guiding federal reclamation aid. az y al
tural extension and home buildf =
In working out, the proE 8 Of
American farm life" he said. Q ex-
tension OF transportation ~ IS. the
BUILDING dGsrO Of good reads si and esOn
try. which bring the boy and girl on
the farm the opportunities that are Of
fered to the boy and girl OF the city
go hand In hand. II Is now possible
also to bring even the most remote
rural district the entertainment facili-
ties to be found In the more populated
centers.
Should Not Be Drudgery.
Farm work should no longer be
drudgery. Labor-saving machinery long
since reduced the period OF toll in the
fields. IL Is now possible to apply the
same method to make more enjoyable
the existence of the farmers wives"
The governor also reiterated his ad.
vocacy of federal regulation OF cold
storage. declaring that II would break
the circle of profiteerlng."
Three Speeches During Day.
Gov. Cox reached the northwest to-
day on his campaign tour. Three
speeches in the twin cities were on to-
days program.
Arriving here this morning by special
train from Chicago, the governor was
rendered an informal reception by state
democrats. After brief conference
with state party leaders. Gov. Cox an
his party were escorted to the state
fair grounds, where at 1:15 pm. he de.
livered an address chiefly on sgricul-
ture.
A public reception for the nominee
vas held at downtown hotel at $3.50
p. m, and at 5 o'clock he will make a
political speech at the st. Paul audito-
rum.
Tonight Gov. Cox will talk at the
Arinory. leaving imme-
liately afterwards for Minot. n. D.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
UNDERWOOD AND HELM
TO TALK AT FORT PAYNE
Opening Gun in Democratic
Campaign in DeKalb to
Be Fired Tuesday.

Fort Payne. Ala. Sept. s.-tSpectall.
A big democratic rally and an old
fashioned barbecue viii be held here
or Tuesday Sept. 7. The warhorses
Of democracy will FIRE the opening guns
which will challenge the @. o. p TO
meet such issues as will be made upon
this occasion. Prominent speakers OF
national reputation will deliver address
ses.
United States Senator Oscar W. I'm
derwood and Congressman Tom Helm
more commonly known as Cotton
Tom" are speakers. Mr.. Heflin IL the
standardbearer Of the democrats for the
uneXpired term In the United states
senate Of the late Senator John Hollis
Bankhesd, 1t is generally conceded ne
will be elected
Congressman L. B. Rainey, present
incumbent. Is a candidate 10 succeed
himself He will deliver an address
Judge w W Brandon and Judge
Leon McCord win also talk.
The addresses Of Senator UNDERWOOD
and Congressman Hefin are looked for
ward to with much interest Hon.
v. Curtis. ex-county superintendent OF
education and chairman Of the demo-
cratic executive committee Of Dekalo
county. has charge Of the OCCASION. Inc
beautiful city park has been put IN
order and arrangements completed 20
barbecue several beefs and pigs. Whicn
will he served on the grounds,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
MARTIAL LAW WILL
NOT BE DECLARED

williamson w. Va, Sept. MAR
tlat law win not be declared In ths
MinRo county strike sone unless soFfis
overt &C, M failure ~ local courts mnd
authorities IN function makes Hueh Ar-I
tI0n necessary.
This decision was announced ~ III
r. ~ gturgiH late yesterday, fpllQ
a series Of conferences held wiz
authorities Of Kentucky and We
ginia.
Adjt. Gen. Devices. ~ Kentr
hold further conferences too -
Sherry Howard. Of Pike eepi 10
lucky, which borders on MinT Sp.sygag,
as 70 moving United states to- ~ -
that section. Gov, Edwin hort4gap a
was stated, haa already Glvea hts 40
sent 10 the use Of United eta 80 troopw
there N occasion requires, Juf ~ James
pamrun of the Mingo county cirrut
court. has announced that the trial ~
twenty-five defendants charged Win
the murder ~ seven BALDWIN FeNf ce-
tectlves 81 Matewas On May ~. VIII -
deferred until Tuesday. Today " eg.
cuit court the Judge revoked nearly le"
permits for carrying pistols. Az VII
nesses for the dsfenss ard spectators W
the courtroom %efe searched for nrr+
arms as court convened.
while Judge Dansron declined ths
0Ner ~ a guard ~ United states troops
a. the courthouse. military AUTHORITIES
placed a detachment there " was an
nsuncef this morning that machine
run viii bs placed ~ position on
public square this afternoon
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Highlights in Harding's
First Speech on Labor

Marion. o., Sept. Cd. NJ. s.)-
The American economic system,
with lts equality Of opportunity for
all, was described by Senator War
rem G. Harding today as the best In
the world.
He sounded a warning TO both
capital and labor not TO endanqer
the system by abuses and strife.
Senator Harding reminded labor
that never have wages been 90 high
as at present and he warned that
the present scale can be maintained
only II labor gives a full days work
for a full days pay. The MANAGE
OF the present day, he said, 10 In
sufficient production.
''I' wish the existing high scale o.
wages to remain on one explicit condi'
tion-that for the high Awhges thu
American working man WIN give to hii
task the highest degree OF efficiency
There isn't any other way to keeT
wages high and lower the cost Of liv-
ing" said the senator
"I,et no one beguiie you with dreams
OF idlen ass or the abolition Of employer
and employee. Work is the sublime lux
ury Of life. There will be employers
as long as there Is leadership among
men.
"The big inspiration in life r. TO get
on. We cannot get on all alike. God
Almighty never intended II TO be so
else He would have made US all alike.
The principal cause of Industrial I'M
rest, Senator Harding said, is the drift
ing apart OF employer and empioye. The
old relationship is gone.
Turning to the settlement OF indus
trial disputes, he said:
"As an eminent labor leader has
said, All strikes sooner or later are
settled around a table. Why not get
together around q table before the
strike beginsT
1--WE cannot have compulsory arbi-
tration. but / think We can have and
should have volitional arbitration. The
best thought OF the day commends this
method of settlement"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
Thompson Says
Anti Effort Vain
Attorney-G Says Ratifi-
cation Unaffected by Last
Action Of Legislature.

New YORK sept, (speelsi) y
Atty Gen. trtnk rs Thompson, Of
Tennessee. has giyen an official opinion
that nothing Ia to be feared for the
federal suffrage amendment by the last
action OF the Tennessee legislature. The
efforts OF last week Of the minority Of
tho members OF the house who took
advantage OF the absence Of some OF the
suffragista TO try TO overturn the vote
Of the majority for ratification, IL Of
no effect
In telegram 10 Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage association.
Mr. Thompson said. Nothing done In
either branch Of the general assembly
has amended the ratification and certi-
flcation OF the governor to the secretary
Of state Of the Nineteenth amendment
upon which his proclamation was Is
sued nor can either branch OF the as
sembiy. tho governor or secretary nj"
feet II :"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
REDS DRIVEN ACROSS
DNEIPER BY WRANCEL

sehas'or.ol Crimga. SEPT s-tA -
The FOurfsFr'h boluhevIE army has
been driven across the Drier~r Afier
suffering severe losses az result or
tg~n. WfarErTs WirrrrHfui counter at
tarka The bdlrHeglsf forces. COM
mMndsd ~ CGmmlusary Eidrfnaa, ~rre
declnated aud forced IN take cover
under their big guns across the baiH-
per
The boishsyIsts are making stronger
stand on the Taman peninsula. between
the Black sea and the Sea - Asovi
where an expedition landed b Gen.
WFanFti was driven out The boirNf
visits brought up = brigade - NfFi
r. brrihrs. G5s-acE dIfisit ard other
nfssCafnents taken from FrT~rge reg
InrnfH or half REGIMENTS o. &oecoa
and Centsrw. near the Foitnh front
Eldeman'E fqrrsH consisted % ia ~"
Infantry and 800 cAyalrymen, together
with - rife division and 10000 troprr'
ehich attacked from The kahoFEa
hftdHsbeaf
The soviet troops erivarurlnT 20 roF.
ner Gen Wrhursl in the IrifusA and
ne Tnurida region are estimated q,
81 0n1 infantry ara 1900 cavalry. sea
Wranesi has 90 20 men n his nghtHie
units The holshsvil are dcte-ruin1sd.
but Gen WranwvTs men are better Us
cipiinet The latter are divided now
into $50 armies one in the faurtta
district under Gen ku'iepOf ard -
afher in kUhan. under Gen. llaElia. ne
ravairy leader. whp ~ operating IN sew
sral raialnE columns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
EX-SHERIFF ON TRIAL
IN BRADLEY COUNTY

The case ~ Bradley county against
"x-hheriH Robert =. Bass was being
heard Monday 81 Cleveland Both SIR.
Bass and bis attorney. T. Pope shsp-
herd. have gone ~ Cleveland 20 make
defense TO the charges
Several weeks. ngo n f. charged =
subpoena was forwarded sheriff Bass
10 serve. II 10 charged the subpoena
reached one u tho deputies ~ tho jail
mud for some reason was sever served
The sheriff was then ordered 10 Hrsd.
icy county for contempt and his - the
case being heard today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN

Dalton Ga Sept. Especial the
e'ty public schools viii open the 1921
session This morning. With prospects
bright Tor a record enrolment
The schools have : strong corps Of
teacher. consisting - J ~ Watson
ruperlntsrdeuf. and the following teach
rrrs- fGrh school. J. T Duncan. pri1-
rlpsis Misv Nsttia Lee Hun Miss Alice
MeGhse. Miss Mauds Hamilton. Mss
Marian McCamy ard Miss Leila RatneYs
I-1rt Hiii school. Miss Grace FlrmiatFF
nrInrfpaH Misses s. hii Deck. Mia Mil
lrr Mary Moore. Sarah Davis Lucg
wood Ruth Hassier. Mildred Hsrriu.
panuIa Wood Rhodes. Emery Kirby.
Z ais EdWn rda. Ms MarErret H.li Mrs.
o.. NJ HERON. Mrs. Charles Fieid;
North Dalton schooi' Mrs. Laura
sfarleH PRINCIPAL. Misses Ivan Wooo.
Vera D~ck ana Nrs RUBY Galway
Efnery street fcotoredl- = n Green
wife Lula Stafarr Filth Walker
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-06
UNIONIST KILLS
NONUNION MINER
Others Injured In Clash Grow
ing Out of Coal Strike
In Alabama.
PISTOL DUEL AT GINToWN


Sam Lynn, nonunion miner, was
shot 10 death, n. n. Traywiek,
union miner, was wounded in the
arm and several others suffered
slight injuries In a clash growing
out OF the coal strike at Gintown,
Jefferson county, last night.
The disturbance occurred At the
mines OF the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and
Iron company. j. r. Allison. union
miner, II In jail. charged with the
murder OF Lynn. and Henry NJ.
Brewer, nonunion worker. IN held on
charge Of assault with Intent to
murder. Argument over recognition
OF the union preceded the SHOOTING.
Brewer was arrested last nfEht nnd
Allison was brought TO the county inf
Monday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Sam Arnett and charge OF murder
docketed against him.
Brewers arrest was made by Den
uty Sheriff J. n. jones shortly after
the shooting.
According 20 statements Of officers
and witnesses 10 Solicitor Tate today.
Brewer. who In an employee Of the
Gintown minos, accompanied by Lynn.
went 10 Glntown a short time before
the tragedy occurred and begun ours
ing and abusing a group OF union
miners gathered in the town discuss
Ing the impending strike. The union
miners resented the language used.
according 10 the statements 20 the So
llcltor and In the mix-up that fol-
lowed Brewer IL said TO have whipped
out n pistol and fired. shooting Tray
wick. one OF the union miners. Mean
while Allison had began nring. killing
Lynn, the nonunlon man who had ac-
companied Brewer. Following the
shooting. Brewer fed, but was arr
rested within nm hour by Deputy
Jones and brought 80 the county Jail.
The death Of Lynn II the second
fatality to occur since labor trouble
started in the Alabama coal fields Al
Hicks. n union miner. the first victim
was shot In hrnwl nj Carbon Hill
several weeks ago.