davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1922-08-31
STRIKE TO CONTINUE
1eIeprams Cal On Strikers to
Renew Struggle.

New York-Attempts to end the rain
1hopmen's strike By separate settle
ments with Individual roads has failed.
and conferences were broken on.
A statement BY the executives rep
rosenting So main and subsidiary lines
with 5000 miles Of trackage, who had
attended the latest conferences dis
claimed any desire to take advantage
0f the strike situation to curtail "the
pension or other privileges" which had
been earned by the strikers before
quitting and EXPRESSED . willingness
70 restore all strikers with pension
privileges unimpaired.
A statement issued ct labor head
quarters said that while not question.
ING the integrity Of the executives In
0aking their latest proposal, the
unions could not accept It.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

Lloyd George i said 10 have paDl
tn word 'slucifsroua.s An unusnal
adjective, but not " think, = H.
vention q his. An Enelishman
asked m acquaintance what ~
would understand by = lacifarous
story" The other replied, sIlks
one of youn; ! dsvilish bad ons.
Boston Transczipe.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
GRAND JURY IS UNDER FIRE
oeorm 81 Protest stirred Up BY Sweep
Inc Report to Court.

Minneapolis by the report
q the Hennepin county grand jury
charging graft in city and county de-
Dartments, city and county officials
tkrust back In q storm of protest and
> demand that the grand jury LAY its
cards o. the table,
III you have the evidence to war
lant the statement that there 10 cor.
ruption. then indict!" was the burden
. IL answers given by the city and
county authorities.
From Mayor Leach. who said he
Was mad clear through" the grand
JnIy report Aought the statement that
- would 60 to the bottom Of the &C
Cusation Of graft accusation against the
Dolice department..
Judge G. D. Could. who received the
efand Jury report and who was criti-
cnod for the conduct Of the Glen Lake
school for boys and the Home school
~ girls. asserted that the grand jury
1nA sever made sufficient investiga-
e1on 70 Justify charges made.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
ROADS ATTACK PETITION
Reply Denies Organization He Nooht
% opeak ter Rail- Men.

Chicago-Seniority and new orgaAi
xations Of railroad employees were
thrust forward BY 10 Eastsrn railroads
before the Railroad Labor board whea
the United Brotherhood Of Maiats-
nance OF Way Employss and Railroad
Shop Laborers began . hearing on
pleas for IN increase In minimum
wages from - to % csnts an hour.
The seniority question, which has
been the chief stumbling block over
which efforts to end the railway shop
mems strike have several times fatl-
ed came to the front when John q.
Walber. representing Eastern rail-
roads, questioned the right Of the Uni
ted Brotherhood to represent employees
ON the 10 roads named. In the same
wa, new organizations were injected
into the proceedings when Mr.. Walber
declared that 10 result OF strikes Of
maintenance men Ut points on the 10
lines. the maintenance union could
NOT represent the majority Of track
men and shop laborers on those roads
e. r. CRADLE, president OF the
Maintenance union. was given - hours
to reply to Mr.. Walber's contentious
Ben w. Hooper. chairman Of the
Labor board. pointed out that under
decision No. in 1890 In connection
with the switchmen's strike. the board
had ruled that strikers were outside
the jurisdiction Of the board until
they returned to work.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
In. ". PRIORITY CONTINUES
kelloe Told I. e. G. Will Keep Cup
plies Movln0.

Washingt0n-Senators Kellogg and
Lenroot conferred with Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Aitchis0n
and H. b. Spencer. federal fuel distri.
butor. to ask that priority orders for
coal to the lakes be continued and
received assurances that steps will
be txken to keep supplies moving. de-
tails being left in the hands OF Donald
Doom Of NV. distribution committee
II also was indicated that voluntary
distribution committees, In some ssc,
tions 1t least, viii be disbanded dur.
ing the coming week. increased pro
duction at the mines being reflected
In decrease Of requests for priorfties.
This will leave the regular priority
classification of the Interstate Com
mercs commission to govern the.
movement Of coal for the time. being.
but with . skeleton star under Mr..
Spencer ready for emergencies.
Increased restiveness In Congress
over the Spencer Organization was
manifested In the Senate when Sena-
tor Dial, Democrat. South Car0lina,
attacked Secretary Hoover for "in-
terfering with business" without %.
thority Of law. and suggested that
Congress adjourn.
H. B. Rust. president of the Minss-
sofa By-Products Coke company.
which supplies gas to the city q o.
Paul. told the st. Paul City Councl
that the plaat viii be forcsd 70 cloee
within q week II coal u not obtained.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

Duluth-Capt. L. J. Mosrke, com
mapding officer OF the Duluth Tank
corps. announced he was conducting
an investigations concerning reports
thai several members Of Duluth units
Of the Minnesota National guard had
found their regular lines Of employ.
msnt taken whes they returned to
work after serving with their organise
tions ia the forest IRE soaeo.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
ogseig'e Apseys9N

Ths tsachef va trying = rake
Bessie understand subtraction ard
che said: sYou hare tsn AngsFs;
nov supposing there were three miss-
ing, what would you have thsnls
stNo music lessons,s aaid the child
promptly.-Boston Transcript
Askov American., 1922-08-31
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Minneapolis Closing Cash PrteeS.
Spring wheat-No. dark northern.
1.Os0l25: No. l northern. 1.0401.10:
No. dark hard, l.0S01.lS; No. hard.
9sc0l.0O. No. l am. dur. Szc0s7c;
No. durum. S4c0s1c. Corn No. ,
yellow, 57c05Sc. Oats No. white. -
032c. Barley. choice to fancy, 4SG
Sic. Rye No. 2, CSC. Flaxseed No. /
2.1e02.l7.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

Havre. Francs-Thres regiments OF
troops are masssd at strategic points
TO prsveat disorders arising from the
general strike. which became elective
late last week. Mounted guards and
strong police forc-s were thrown about
al the BIG Industrial ceaterD
Askov American., 1922-08-31
\. .. Lisasss ceaI ser nsInessess.

- panEUse Of North Dakota ig-
n1to ooal II Minnesota II recommend
- ~ G. p. Whits. federal fuel admin
toera1e9 Doe tAe northwest.
~. WHITE statss that the short
hoah ifo0 the Dakota Aelds 20 the
nnoooee nartses w0ald make lig-
- coaa u cAeacsse Of nv shipped
- uinneoota aAd that .eoAsumers
voa0 uako = considerable saving b.
uno0g - eoAl whaee puasiblo.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

EGGS-Country receipts. rots out.
DER case, $3.50; No. I candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out. per dozen, &c: small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out. dozen, l5c: checks. rots and leak
err out. lac: quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

hhneapolis-rweoty-oos Northoen
Pacific trains ciscoatisuod July 81
wsrs restored aad - ether trains VIII
- restored sooa mailing the segvies
- PER ceot neeDal. q. p. NcNm.
asse paassagsr agsat aaaesnesl.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

Ninneapolis-Sel0of Jac0bs0a o.
Minneapolis. . -stunt msn." was
killed whea hs dropped 80 feet from
- aifpiaDe lyiag over Lyn1aIe Air
port. The accident was witnssssd by
2.ooo SPECTATOR.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

- Whg-1sd WinGs n1lling d
ex1k woe neaAcea ~ nse which swept
- \. = Danielsoa slevaeae. The eIe.
v11ss. alsseA bpr thfos pears. w. -.
~ Dut = shaDs for rsopeaiAg. TAs
- = ouG1mateA at e1o.eeo.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

proNsiNoNt n. W. oUojaeao Ma ooo6.
Minssapoiis-0spg ". Psstsr. 70
pears 81. promins1t - ~ grain busL
ness u Minsespoiis slhes l0o4 ao1
Airectcs = tAe NoTthwssts. Natios-
. tAnk. 1te1 at l:39e O'clock Sunday
moeniag q hiD home hoCo.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

BUTTER-Extras. 33hc: Arst, Soc;
packing stock. fresh. sweet. 1ec: stage
gods, Sc: grease. 1c.
Askov American., 1922-08-31
south st. Pau, Live stock.

So. st. Paul-Steers, $5.2505.75;
veal calves. $s00010.Oo; cows and
heifers, &3.2s05.s0: hogs. Ss.250s.0O;
sheep and lambs. $7.sO0l2.00
Askov American., 1922-08-31

0o60oNoO Vooo9vU0sU ~ WOv0Os.
Roodhouse. Hl-Nanned by officials
oe ths Iocemotfve department. oas Chi
cago Z Alton train succeeded - gete
ting oat q Roodhouse carrying large
nsmber q passenger Tor points s0StA
Who hal been narooesd hsfs.
Askov American., 1922-08-31

LIVE POULrRY-Not advisable q
chip turkeys under Z pounds IN weight
Hsas. 4 lbs. over. lSc: hens. undsr
H., l3c: cripplss and culls. unstable:
lueks, fa1 13c: ducks, young. lie:
geese, tat, Se: turkeys. tat. over H..
3Sc: turkeys, thin md small, lSo4ee.
cripples and calls uasalable: roostefs.
l1c: No. broflers. PER h.. 2oc: lsg.
hoens, al siooa. l7e
Askov American., 1922-08-31

TIVE Killed, - Injuries IN seaNes.
Havre, Trancs-Two civilians weTe
killed a1d 20 persons. were wounded
= . pitched battls between trooDe
and strikers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
MINISTER EMPLOYED
AS TRAFFIC OFFICER
Former Divine Makes Eleven
Arrests During First
Day on Duty.

Fairmont has new traffic Off
Ger. He is none other than the
Reverend Mr.. Pr1tchard, a Meth
odist minister. The Reverend Mr..
Pritchard began work for the city
yesterday and was able to find ele-
ven persons who were violating
the law by parking longer than
ten minutes on Main street.
The new officer is a man of
about SIS years old. He is dressed
in plain clothes, is short and slen-
der in stature and wears his hair
long.
Yesterday he walked up and
down Main street with pencil and
paper in his hand, and many,
many persons wondered what he
was doing. None of the drivers
of the tagged cars saw him as he
attached the little paper tag to
their respective cars. But when
they returned to their cars they
found tags signed 'Pritchard,
with a short notice to appear at
police court this morning.
The mystery of the whole affair
was unravelled in police court this
morning, when Chief Snyder ex-
planned that he had employed the
Reverend Mr.. Pritchard as tenn
Continued on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
TWO ARRESTED. FOR.
ROBBING BOX CAR

= s.71sS
z@7S GeorgeSL1lIy and G. e. (nP Peg
Grey, well known taxi drivers, are
in the county Jail charged with
breaking into and stealing from a
MonongaheIa Railroad box car
The men were arrested this
morning BY railroad officers.
The railroad car was broken
into some time last night. Just
what has been taken from the car
was not known by railroad auth
critics this morning. 1t was GER
tainty, however, that a cartoon OF
Mail Pouch chewing tobacco and
a bag of beans had been stolen.
The two men were first suspect
ed this morning as they We're
crossing the Monongahela River
in a boat On the bank near the
boat officers found full cartoon
of Mail Pouch chewing tobacco.
One of the men was Immediately
arrested, and the other was placed
under arrest short time later.
The men were taken before Jus
tice J. L. B1ocher for an eXamlna-
ton and later committed to the
county jail. Railroad authorities
are making an examination of the
car to determine just what is
missing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
LARGE MOONSHINE
STILL CONFISCATED

One of the largest and most
complete moonshine outfits that
Sheriff Charlton and his deputies
have yet located was found today
at the home of Bernie Besley at
Johntown. Besley and Joe Hud-
son who was at the Johntown
home when the officers made the
raid, are now in the county Jail
charged with operating the still.
Besides the large ten gallon
copper still with its complete
barrel of mash and twenty-siX gal
Ions of home brew. Deputy Sher-
ifs. Edward Hawkins and Charles
Bartholow and Constables Bill
Too thman and Dave Garrett, who
made the raid, brought the still
and all the liquor to the court
house.
Johntown is the small settle-
ment along the Monongahela
River at the intersection of the
Tygart's Valley and West Fork
rivers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
ULSTER LEADER
KILLED OUTSIDE
HOME IN LONDON
Sim 5Feinersy Blamed for Slay-
ing of Former Chief of
General Staff.
ATTAC X EXPECTED
Policeman Near Wilson Also
Shot, Dying Later in
Hospital.

LONDON, June&22.-(By the AS.
sociated Press) Field Marshal Sir
Henry Hughes Wilson was shot
and killed outside his house, Elton
Place, London, this afternoon.
Two assailants of the field mar
shall were arrested.
The field marshal delivered
speech at the Liverpool street sta
ton in the city this morning IN
connection with the unyeilng or
war memorial. Apparently he mao
Just returned home when the ira
2gedy occurred.
NJ, Later reports stated that Field
Marshal Wilson was not kllled.o'ut- o'l !.
.r.gh hts5butst a i1ls@wot1 s*wefs eex*s
pected to prove fatal.
A few minutes after this, how
ever, it was reported he had died.
A policeman who was near him
at the time of the shooting was
wounded. A few months ago Field
Marshal Wilson was appointed as
military advisor to the. Ulster gov
ernment and made frequent visits
to Ulster He spent most OF his
time in London, however, attending
the House of Commons.
The Central News report of the
tragedy says that Marshal Wilson
was stepping from his carriage
when two men suddenly appeared
and opened fire on him with reVol-
vers. He was struck by three shots
the account adds, and died almost
instantly.
The death of Field Marshal WI
son was announced in the House OF
Commons by Austin Chamberlain,
who moved the adjournment OF the
House as a mark of mourning.
Mr.. Chamberlain stated that the
field marshals house had been
broken into by two men, who car
ried firearms and who were now
in custody and that he had been
shot dead.
Three Shots Fired
An eyewitness who described
the shooting to the Central News
said that when the field marshal
alighted from his carriage and
was crossing the pavement the first
shot was fired. The victim stagger-
ed and nearly fell. He was reel
ing when the second an third shots
were fired. Four policemen rushed
up and the aSsasslnS turned thelr
weapons on the officers. TWO were
seriously wounded.
An eyewitness account of the
shooting said that one of the as
sailants attempted suicide.
Under Protection
Field Marshal Wilson had been
under police protection for some
! time as the authorities had reason
to suspect an attempt on his life.
Policemen were actually at the
door of his residence when has as
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
DIVINITY STUDENT
DROWNED in LAKE:
Body of Youth Missing Since
April 13 Discovered in
Water Today.

HOUGHTON,s Mich. June 22-
The body of George w. Dickinson
of Detroit, young divinity student
temporarily assigned to the Epls-
copal church at Ontonagon, Mich,
who disappeared April 13, was
found floating in Lake Superior, a
mile and half from Keweenaw
point today.
The young man was the son of
M. w. Dickinson of Detroit, who
conducted an extensive search of
the Wisconsin woods where his
son was last seen.
Mail found in the pockets Of the
young man outing costume served
to identify him.
The body was found in Union
Bay and was in a good state OF
preservation through Immersion In
the icy waters of Lake Superior.
The coast guard at Eagle Harbor
left for the scene to take charge
of the body a young woman,
hunting for agates along the beach
discovered the body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
KEENEY COMING
HERE: E; |: TOMORROW Y.
.Rumor Current That Union
President May Confer
With Operators,

G., a3F,rank. Kseney, Charle eston,:
president OF district II, United
Mine Workers Of America, accord
ing to reports, win leave Charles
ton today for Fairmont. He is ex-
pected to arrive in the region to-
morrow. 1t is question as to
whether there is any significance
attached to Keeney's visit. 1t is.
generally thought that keeney
would go the limit to secure a se.-
Iement with, the operators here if
he was not tied up on an interna-
tional policy.
Rumors have been afloat for
some time that some of the larger
coal interests in this field have
handed a ultimatum to the union
as to date for settlement but that
the union asked for more time.
This cannot be verified. however.
According to the rumor, the open
shop basis is the only alternative.
Today Charles H. Bailey, inter-
national representative OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
left for Cincinnati, to a4tend the
sessions of the American Fedora
ito nof labor which is now meet
ing there. Incid en- tally it has been
learned that he will confer with
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers of America
Whether any Importance can be
attached to his visit in regard to
the status of his field could not
be learned, as United Mine Work
ers Of America officia S declined
to discuss the matter.
! With the Miners
Charles H. Bailey. Internal
representative addressed $50
miners at Flemington yesterday.
A miners meeting will be held
at Hepzibah on Friday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
Nick Aiello, president Of sub
district 4, will address a miners
local meeting at Wnsonburg to-
| day.
Patrick Buckley. vice president
Of sub district, 4, addressed 2
miners meeting at Lumberport
yesterday.
Frank Mccartney, district board
member, and James McCleery, dis
trict organizer are in the Nor
gantown section today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
WATERS TO QUIT
If WAGES ARE Cut.
Union Cards to Be Withdrawn
Monday If Reduction IS
Insisted Upon.

Unless 81 Fairmont. stauran,t1 5.l7,
owners wittid raw their demand .1!el
!, for a reduction of s58a weekaS5llnn in
the wages OF chefs, walters and
mattresses effective Monday, local
No. so of the Culinary Workers
Union will remove union cards -'&s
from all restaurants insisting on a a
new wage scale according to state
ments made by members OIL the 'ts
union this afternoon.
Mattresses are now RECEIVING 8
SIS for a 56-hour week ands the
wage cut proposed would reduce
the wages to $40 for week OF
seven days. Walters are receiving
s25 week and chefs $35 a week,
for the same hours.
According to members of the
union, the restaurant owners or
isinal demand of the mattresses,
made about one month ago, was
for an S4-hour week for 5 $1O-kIhls
would mean seven 12-hour days at
S1.43 a day or less than IL cents
an hour.
The new proposal, made about
two weeks ago, it was stated. d1d
not include an increase in the
working hours but maintained the
former stand taken on the reduc-
tion of wages. This would mean
for the mattresses, seven S-hour
days at 81 .43 a day or less than
Ts cents an hour. The old scale is
for seven S-hour days at ST. 81
day or nearly "a cents an hour
The first proposal demanded viz
tual one-half reduction in wages.
while the new proposal cals 1or
only one-third reduction.
Statements made this afternoon
indicated that the Liberty Restaur-
an on Adams street and Drum
mond's Restaurant in East Side
would stand by the union in the
fight to retain the old wage scale.
Negotiations on the part OF the
union are being carried on oy
Lulu Montgomery, secretary-treas-
11rer. and Miss Elizabeth Sayre.
recording secretary. Minor
Nimms. president of the union, no
longer lives in F'airmont, 1t was
stated.
The present wage scale for chefs,
walters and mattresses was adopt
ed about three years ago, shortiy
after the organization of the Cui-
inary Workers Union here: There
are said to be nearly so members
OF the union in the city.
. q il st7 ~ rE l. 81 ] Ea &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
DALLAS SHAW DROWNED
AT HAGERSTOWN, MD.


Word was received in the city
this afternoon that Dallis Shaw,
former resident of this city and
well known in and about Fairmont,
was drowned at Hagerstown,s Md.
The circumstances of the drowning
were not learned.
Shaw was a resident of Fairmont
for many years. He Is nephew of
Harry Shaw and broth
5ers of Okie Shaw of the East Side
fire station and of William Shaw,
also Of the East Side. His father,
Edward Shaw in resident Of
Winfield in Winfield District.
AT the time Of his death. Mr.
Shaw was residing in Grafton. De
putty Sheriff ff:Edward Hawkins, who
Is a n brother In law OF the 80 cad
man, left the city this AFTERNOON
for Grafton. s5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Hundreds Laugh at Pleas
for Water BY Wounded and
Tortured Strike Breakers
DEFENSE AND
STATE REST CASES
Recess Taken in Charles Town
Trial to Permit Prepara-
ton of Arguments.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
22.-(By The Associated Press. -
A procession of rebuttal wit
stand. The state was getting
ready to finally rest its case and
employed only a few witnesses
whose evidence was accumulative.
They testified that Blair on the
Logan-Boone firing line was not
fired on prior to the killing OF
John Gore, the deputy whose
death the defendant is charged
with. The state added as evidence
large map showing the area en-
compassed by the miners in their
march to Logan. The map show
ed :Kanawha, Boone and Logan
Counties. Marmet, where the
miners gathered first, it was
pointed ! out by the state, is in
Kanawha$ county near the states
capitol, and the march took the
min ers through Boone Countysfo
Logan, where they were halted by
deputy sheriffs and volunteers
from various parts of the state
a. p. Man Testifies
Motion was made by defense
counsel to strike out, all evid ence
of the miners at Marmet and all
statements as to the armed march
to Madison, because, 1T was
claimed, that march had nothing
to do with the killing of Gore.
The court over-ruled the motion
Then the defense sought to in
troduce the evidence Of Band
holtz, who testified in the Blizzard
trial. General Bandholtz repre-
sented President Harding. The
state offered no objection to the
Introduction.
l.. B. Burnside, an Associated
Press reporter, was the sur-rebut-
tai witness called by the defense
after the state rested.
He told of seeing armed miners
at Madison at the beginning of
the march and of the apparent
attempt of C. F. Keeney, presi-
dent of district No. II, United
Mine Workers to turn the miners.
The defense employed only one
sur-rebuttal witness and then
rested. Recess was taken early
at noon to permit attorneys to
prepare their arguments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
EYpId Marshal Wilson Assassi11Qfed This Ate
ms MADE IN COAL PRODUCTION IN REGION HERE
Many Attracted by Chance to
Purchase Ford az $50 or Less

WASHINGTON, D. c.. when James G. Bailey re
would sell TO
started
bonds flowing tns
would tne cnse
thatthe
The Post hung fraud order against
scheme sec
locate
theyha haven't LANDED him n
West Virginia III Tor tne uIls
Congressman H c. Woodyards 8
office today Liberty cash were
Of Virginia, request that ne
conduct the transaction woodward is member
counts
notified all applicants
that thing there fvvers on se
Is meHper OIL ~ W
names G. Bailey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
2!NORE MO /: MINES
start TODAY IN
OCAL DISTRICT
Output Reaches 472 Cars
ednesday, Gain of 22
's Cars Over Tuesday.
PLANTS WORKING
rgantown & Kingwood
Railroad Still Leading
in Territory.

One5of the most important de-
e1onn,ents that has taken place
s. 80 aal .trika affected
" u i.sss lS.s,s22itlEli. liie
& sorthern West virginia nappeneI apitnai
today hen Twelve aaultoilai nna
Amines started, compareo 70 49,
r aessSi esq iay:H%{s IN az ,tastare
ajz'sorks i TO-DAY, against l1o Ss.
Aooea 70 lnis - 49,; tn ,,tiicb
eIln. gay eoa ts;,,iOs ds9ance If
9sn:o NJ Y ~ - ar ~ 1es arl The exact
~, y :, = !, "a 7e1cars or gain
9 s.s - !, ~ t,S ,ro cars over the pre-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
THIRD ATTEMPT MADE. TO
STOP WORK AT SALT LICK

Again this morning at 5 o'clock,
county officers were called to Salt
Lick where United Mine Workers
weraa reported. to be assembling to
prevent the miners at the Huey
mine from working.
When the officers arrived at SAT-
Lick, they found about sixty-fiye
miners assembled Upon appear
ance of the officers, the miners
quickly dispersed and attempted no
violence whatever:
This is the third time in as many
days that the county officers have
been called to make early morning
trips to- Salt Lick to prevent
marches on the Huey mine.