davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
WASHINGTON GIVEs
NOTE COLD RECEIbTION

=.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Su.rcs-
ton by the British government in
us note to various European cations
mat There be cancellation OF the
war debts me, with cold reception
today from Senate leaders. Repuh-
leans and Democrats alike
We never VIII was the emphatic
statement made by senator McCum
Der. OF North Dakota. chairman of
the Finance Committee. which has
charge so far as the Senate IS con-
cerned, and other Senators in private.
statement were for the mos, part
equally hostile 10 The British suE-
Sesi!on. Especially antagonist!c
We're senators OF the 'irreconcilahI."
group, and Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
"fasNa, ranking Democrat OF the For
e!gn Ne.a,ioma Committee. and its
FORMER chairman, was quoted az
saying that any such plan appeared
'' b" without a possibility OF Amer
lean support.
me question o: Great Britain
canceiine her debts is one for her
"elf' said Senator McCumber. VIVA,
she does with respcc; 20 her debtors
Il matter tcr herself. Our policy
towards ours is our own AFFAIR. w.
never Will consent 10 cancellation OF
nc war debt, Great Brltaiu's or any
"iher nations. in my opinion
state Department officials arain
c"rlinca TO comment on the british
note. saying they wished before dis
'Uss!ng 1T TO study the tex; Of the
note. Which is being forwarded 10
"shinrion by The American embassy
a. London
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
PREDICT WALKOUT
OF TIE EMPLOYEES
"WlTlllN \ WEEK.
lCONtIMNci Ernm t'lrst rascl

.'''''" rom t!rst faSeJ
'stra,to" agencies ihat Ia. door Was
st'il open Tor negotiations.
IL protection IN seniority status ac-
anlrrd ny shopmcn who have con-
''""sd to work in spite OF the strike
'oulu be sn"i"ntee!. any basis OF
settlement III" President nigh, ind
'"'r would be fayornhlv considered
nS 'hr mhnas'w"rts. it was said.
leht'tIN" h"Touatipns during the day.
was added. had Trough, no I'M
'"c"'a'r ,a"s!h'" results
The President wa. .ait Dc ,.,
Ing the text %. tho r.pIy ,.hI",
union leaders a, Chlcay, waro 1-..,
INK to his settlement, rroro.,i. 80
rotary Hoover. who ut,cud,d ...
sion Of the road executives -, -.
York, saw Mr. Harding a.. al, ,,'."
To-Day. but xatI IN. -. I,,,1'.
governmental stan, 49,
rccted ouh.r r,t,,,...
Jaw the Ir.sI5o,. "'''
strike matters ,,dic,,o,
that clnin. ~, r..r- ''"s
as 10 ,b.ir oni,,.. '"e'''S
por,,,io,, ,,,,.,n 81" 'T'"S'
next cow d,ys as ga"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
FAILURE MARKS
PRESIDENTS PLANS
CONTINUED FROM First pageD

N-OHtlnueu FROM FlrSt Iase.D
same plea raised by those operators
then-that III tho government Will
Keep hands or we viii get the coal
is being raised now by numbers OF
ran executives. These declare that II
the government keeps hands off. they
Will get tho men TO move and keep
moving the trains.
Both groups OF employees believe. if
given time. they can break the strikes
confronting them.
united attempt OF employers to
this end. however. labor leaders say.
would prccipitutc the greatest gen
crai strike ever held in tho country.
Already brotherhood leaders are re-
ported restless under the decision
of the rail executives. combined
with reports OF increasingly poor
equipment officials OF the a. +. OF
l.. in,ima,cd Wednesday that unless
the rail strike were settled very
soon !, would be materially broad
cncd"
The Southern Railroad has an
nouncch that 4; Is willing to confer
with it's striking shopmcn on the
basis OF the Pr"sidcnts terms. the
ISL attempt NJ direct negotiations.
Nor" IL not FOR singular comet
dencc. II Is learned, namely. that m.
roads feeding nuuunluu coal fields
happen to hc the hardest hit az 8,
result 81 the shipments strike. there
seems littl" doubt that the Presid.n,
would lc' the opposing sides ngh,
IL out to Il finish
IS II Is. the prcstdcu, is on record
ia the coal strike az saying that ~.
nae exhausted every resource. save
recourS" 10 empowering legislation
which VII! permit tho government,
greater authority IN producing coal
or compelling termination OF tho
strike. And. in the rail strike pro.
rosal. the President is on record as
stating 'hat II the executives did
not see III 10 accept his compromises
there would be nothing lcf, for them
10 do but negotiate directly win
the employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
SOUTH CAROLINA OPENS
ITS TOBACCO SALES

ISpttl i' The Times Dispatch
.'aNN lille, VA Aug "A mes
s"i' received this morning from
Ian" city c. from Danyille to-
."leo 'Ay"r stated that prices oh.
,SiEihs there yesterday had caused
SohHe Dissatisfaction among the farm.
- some "' whom had signed the
hNn-!e"r pooling aricoment.
Nl t'ci"s" pr!c. on the ware
ron" hoors yesterday was renre.
ssh',' as being s2l.35 per hundred.
IRON VAUDEVILLE. however, report
were bcttor. 8; being reported hy nm.
Other Danvii!e tm"n tina, prim.nrs had
~" 'h'r" as hEn a. Sn5. which
pleased 'h. farmers
, Inc pooling arranecincn, Will bc-
s.ne or'r"'iv" neTt week, according
20 Word received her.. no deliveries
~ NE Tno"cco Growers Co-C;.ra.
ii'| Mar"eting Association ,yarchons.
,afins yet neon made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Many of those who wont through
the houses earlier were among those
VII" Inspected them yesterday. the
majority OF tho r,pca;crs being from
IN" sunday guests wh, found tina,
the crowds on opening day were So
great that they did not u"t the run
ocn"h; OF III" treat prepared for
them. Others on leaving state that
th"H Intend TO return and bring
their friends ana members of the
family with them 10 impress on
them tho ideas tina, hit their fancy.
MI admit that they hav" gained by
tn" object lesson tn domestic art
and sciences offered to them in such
II concrete form ~ Tho Times Dis =.
patch and Evening Dispatch with
the assistance. ana ful! cooperation
OF the local business houses
Continuing 'or tho three remain.
inS days of the week IN" TWO houses
Will open at 1870 o'clock. and VIII
remain open until 10 O'Clock. Three
car lines. Main street, nroad and
Main and Broad and Twcnty-nrh
rum 10 within few blocks OF 1901
Rosewood Avenue. which also can
b" reached b.! automobile on Tho
smooth -pav"d Addison street. The
WcSthamptun ca, viii take visitors
/" within stones throw Of the stone
wall Courts house. which Is on
W"sthamn,pu Avenue, or Cary
street J. al as il was formerly
known.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
ORGANIZED LABOR MOVES
III ENERT POLITICAL. pRI:SsIfHy.
by United NcWs /

-
HARRISBURG. PA. Aug
organized labor in Pennsylvania
hred IN" opening gun Of its pro
Jrcted campaign OF dircc, political
ACTON III a conference protesting;
against the use OF troops III Penn
S!!Nanid coal fields The mc.tin,,
was held here today under the ans
pIces Of the Pennsylvania Fedora
non OF Labor Labor officials rem
resentinS over 1000 workncn wcr.
present, and samuel Gompcrs at,
'ehur" In an advisory capacity.
committee, representing IN,
conference. was directed Tn nro,cs,
10 Governor Sproul. in person
against the use OF troops in the
present coal strike Arranrcmcnis
""'" mad. for the summoning of a
Sp'c.hI convention of the state Fed
Grafton ~ Labor for the purpose nf
considering Industrial and political
action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Congressman ,nm,hcn I. Losing.

- utica News.
TOPEKA, KAN. Aug. 2-The
Kansas Industrial Court luw. dis
pw'e over which caused the rccen,
memorable d!H"rcnc" Of opinion be-
tween Governor il"nry j. Allen aud
William Allen Waite. has been W..
held hy Republican primary voters
on tn" basis o! practically complete
returns from seventy counties OF
10" u the State.
W Morgan, Hutchinson news
paper editor, administration candi.
date Tor Iovcru"r and supporter Of
the celebrated court law. is leading
former Governor William II. Stubbs
by nth" more than 5000 votes.
Morgan mas carried thir,y- nine
counties and Stubs. IL
Fred Knapp. supported by the
Kansas Federation Of Labor and an
Other opponent Of the Industrial
Court law. is in sixth place and thus
f"r has carried only his home
county.
'"ntr"ssmnn Phil Campbell, of the
Third District appears 20 have been
defeated for denomination by w. II.
Srtoul ot Chautauuua. Campbell
even lost Crawford County, his own
oail!w'cN and clarence Price. hi.
manager, has conceded his d.-,,,
b: 2,oou votes
Much CONGRESSIONAL interest cen
tered on Campbell. as H. is the old
est m"mh"r OF the Kansas delega-
ooi' IN ne House and was chairman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
BEIIENE CONFERENCE GALE
MOVE TOWARD SETTLEMENT
IBy United Ncwsl

ny United News
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Tho minc
sp!kc conference called by Presiacu,
John J.. Lewis 20 meet In cleveland
next Monday is viewed by Official
observers here as :, definite step to-
ward peace
sufficient number Of operators IN
inc central competitive hcld is cx-
pcctcd 10 attend to negotiate a set
tl"ncnt that may be- applied to the
b'tNminous industry as whole
government exports are not dis
mayed by the published rctuSais OF
several central comp. tltive ncld one :
Iators 10 attend the Cleveland meet
ing. III Intimate, confidential touch
Win the mine iic-up Just AS much
sine" the Presidents conference nd
J"urnca without agreement as before
'HclT Hnih"n;!c information IS that
ABOUT ac per cent Of the central com
peiitive tcld tonnage will be repre
scutcd at the p:Iricy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Await statement From l. ;.
lNy Associatcd rrnss

50 -NSSOI'a't O l'rcSS.
iAi!S. Aug. Some statement Of
me American government, d,aIin,,
"'iH 'Ac note Of the Earl o! Bal
ioNr' acting British Foreign Score
i"Fy. eoncerning allied war debts 60
y" "'o-A!E awaited In repatriation com
mission circles. where Il was said ,o-
night that The British connuntra
ton on intcrall.cd debts would not,
nave me "nec, Of preventing a
Franco British repatriation settle.
mcr;.
information Is SAID 10 nave reached
r'rafai'ons headquarters from an an /.
ih"riiaiiNc source that Lprd Ealfour's
not" was trial, and France should
Dc made clear" The French posI,io,
Ia on" vital respect already is plain
thai al European postwar in
dehtedness II linked together ana
any solution OF the situation nus,
depend upon what Germany may be
wiling or he forced TO do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

orders OF tho Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Coal production I'm the territory,
though sharply curtailed by the shop
mems strike from July l. has been in
creaSing for the las, ten days. accord
ing to the railroad cnr-louding ng-
ures.
The definite answer to the strike
leaders to the Presidents settlement
proposals was expected 10 reach tho
White House late tonight. and to be
made public by tomorrow. Comment
was withheld though press reports
OF their acceptance were forwarded
TO tho President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
BALFOUR's DEBT NOTE
MUDDLES SITUATION.
Attempt at Qualification of
Europc's Problem Has
Reverse Effect.
PARIS DEMAND Is REJECTED
hrrlin sends MessnEc to Poincarc
Government French Call Is Int
possible OF FuihlImcnt-1Iark
Drops to New Low Level.
ley United Ncws.l

LONDON. Aux. Eff Lord Bal.
tours note regarding cancellation OF
intcrallied debts was designed To
clarity the European muddle. its ef-
feet has been exactly the opposite.
The note has confused the situa-
ton stirred wp all sorts OF uncer-
tainty. and appears to have intensi-
fed the chaos on the continent
Prospects of anything fruitful re-
SuitinG from the allied conversations
al London beginning August :. ap-
pear TO have been seriously preju-
diced by the note.
one immediate result has been n
st!neninS OF the French attitude. n
Great Britain is going to insist than
france pay. there is no chance tina,
France Will ease UP on the demands
on Germany as tho two questions
are closely interlockcd
Confuscs Financial situation.
The note has thrown Tho financial
situation Into utter confusion. com
ing as 1t did on top of Frances
coerciNe note 10 Germany. Roth in
cidents coming together sent tho
mark tumb bling down to still Iowcr
levels.
Assuming that the note defined
EnSiand's attitude regarding the
debt question on which the French
policy toward reparations is wholly
contingent there is likely TO be con-
siderable difficulty when IIovd
George and Premier Poincare NEE,
mere next week. Each will find /,
uiHitu't TO mako tire change In posi-
'ion that Will be necessary in order
20 reach an agreement that Will null
EUROPE out OF the vicious circle which
recent developments have created
wisdom OF Publicity Qucstioncd.
opinion as TO the wisdom OF the
governments action in publishing
inc debts note is strongly divided
treasury officials. following the load
OF Sir Robert Horne. think II was
an unwisc move, as do many leading
business men. They fear the effect
IN the United States Afternoon
newspapers carried cable dispatches
setting forth the reaction in Wash
'nsion. Headlines over these dis
patches p"sstmistically announce that
britain must pay" whatever Lord
Bn!four's logic nigh, prove to ,hs
contrary.
only one helpful result seems 10
nave been achieved by the notc-an
c!ceooneerinG argumen, aimed al the
british taxpayer.
Lord Bal!our's note will not alter
th" plans OF the british debt fund
ing mission l" Washington. assum
'hE mat the American position re-
mains unchanged, it is learned au-
thoritatively.
Premier Lloyd George Is expected
TO speak in Commons Thursday I'm
response 10 the numerous Questions
which the opposition Is certain TO Are
AT h'm regarding the Balfour note
ana the PREPARATIONS question
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Germany Firm in refusal.

li'N tllNtu news.
Bit!tLlN. Aug. 2.-Gcrmany intends
10 stand Arm on her declaration thar
Ahr cannot meet the French demands
Tor payments on the commercial
debts and Will take a chance ON any.
coercion being applied az threatened
ny Premier roincarc. Germany. II,
~ learned seTniofiicialiy. Will dispatch
reply TO FOincarc declaring II ia
'mposSlhic To submit To- the French
demands. Chancellor wIrih. II Is I'M
derstood Will rcitcrate that tn, de,
fhandS are excessive and !mpos sible
OF fulhiiment THIS reply is under
stood TO have been decided upon "A;
a meeting Of the Cabinet called in
CONSERVATION upon receipt OF Poin-
cares latest note. Premier Poincarc
Is being condemned unmercirulIv in
me press. Meanwhile. the Bourse is
sti!l III phn!cky state. the mari,
dropping 10 100 at noon "Wednesday
a new low
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
TROOPS GUARD MINE STATE
GOVERN MENT TO OPERATE
IBy United News1

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Aug. 1.-Two
oattai'ons o: Indiana state troops
were patrolling the coal towns of
Staunton. Cloverland. Winston and
Turner tonight; prepatory to the ope-
ration by Governor McCray OF the
Roland-rowers Company's mines I'm
Clay County.
Governor McCrcary proclaimed mar
tial law in roscy township. which
Includes the four coal centers. short
ly after ordering the two bat,ol
Ions of the Seven hundred and Fifty
FIRST Infantry in,o Clay County 10
guard mines and workers.
Now In Receivers Hands
me Roland-Powcrs mines. which
are to be the first affected in Gov
'eEh"r McCrehry announced plan OF
state operation are strip or surface
mines and rs the company is now in
the hands OF Federal receiver. ;hey-
are considered an ideal spot for the
Governor to bcr;in. Strip mines can
be dug by common laDorcrs
The troops moved into the martial.
law area with no demonstration by
strikers or the populacc. The two
units comprise $50 men. who were
entrained AT Camp Knox Tuesday
night and did not know their own
destination until the Governor de-
clarcd martial law.
Now, il is said. the Governor is IN
position /" carry out his threat 10
seize the mines, providing operators
and miners could not reach sufficient
agreement To resume Operations
oth"r seizures ar" believed 20 b. con
't!hriated. and reports from Pike
/ county say operators there have been
notified their property would bc
taken over in II few days.
state Recruits workers.
Spcc!ai agents or the Governor mr..
understood To have recruited labor
TO man the mines and assembled tho
"orkers in Chicago. Secrecy regard
ing this phase is being maintained
hui 1t ~ reported that these non
union men are to be moved TO the coal
! fields Thursday.
Governor McCray Is taking action
AT n time when the coal famine IA
reported throttling Indiana industry
ana insuring general shortage this
winter. Union officials denied his re :
quest that enough miners be permit
ted 10 work 10 meet the emergency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
LONG WHITTLES
DOWN REEDS LEAD
CONTINUED l'rom First pageD

continued From First Pagc)
FOR Republican denomination. held n
lead OF 4.1e7 votes over H. {. Op.
den, OF Wheeling. newspaper pub
hSher' Nomination OF NJ. NJ. Neeley
'eorrccD, OF Paramount. by The
Democrats, was conceded tonight by
ms opponent, Mrs. izcita Brown, OF
k!ngwooL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
PRAY FOR RECOVERY
OF LORD NORTHCLIFFE,

LONDON Aug Prayers for the
recovery OF lord Nor,hc.n" arc be-.
tug offered daily in Bcruer Parish
hy special request OF tn. Hrl,ish
publishers mother.
Lord Nor,hclimc has been dan.
gcrousiy IN FOR weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Fee slater. Capture Prisoner,

DUBLIN Aug. ..-Nationai army
troops operating at Drumkccn. coun-
~ Donegal. were attacked today Nv
'ri"SHihrs Who had concentrated in
iaih houses. The Free Stators
drove them into the open. and a run
ninE night "nsued. The irrcgulars
hnally SURRENDERED They numbered
twelve, and Included General Quinn.
VINO recently was parolcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
30 YEARS IN PRISON
FOR ITALIAN MURDERER
IN N..0.Lalcd rroasl

tAMi'b!'ASSo ITAL., Aug. .
N'miuri"" IL Sccu1o. convicted Of tn,
murder "i Daniel Kaber. the cIeve.
Jana publisher was condemned to.
day to unity Years Imprisonment, al
hard Labor -. sccnzo was arrested
At F"rrazz"no. a village near here
last Detemhcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
FUEL DISTRIBUTION
PLAN MADE PUBLIC
BY FEDERAL CHIEF
Continued From First pagc)

honor. consisting of eight draf,
with weight certificate. car number
etc. this being practically an +. O
Il. sale"
GOVERNORS committees were made en-
tircly responsible for the prcy.ntior
OK pFohte"ring and cNtortion in the
sale and distribution of coal within
their states. and viii distribute coal
mad" available to them accordiny TO
their Judgment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03

Miss Alice Robertson. "ihc Lady
from Oklahoma Is r.uominatcd. ac.
cording To reports from Muskogec.
II complete returns show her re
nominated it VIII he the frs, time a
woman has been reelected to Con
grass. as MSS Janet Rankin, of Mon
tana served by one term.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Picot Edge
Rufllcd Wolfe Curtains
At 2.19 Pair

MADE OF beautiful quality white
NotIc. q. yards long. finished
Win dainty ruhied edge that is
pico'ed In rose. blue or gold thread
Unusually low priced at ZIG pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
Z" Sun-Fast "
Drapery Madras
At zoe Yard

SEVERAL. designs TO select from, in
~ pretty shades OF brown, rose. blue.
Roid ana green. that will make n
charming window for any room in
the house. All arc yard wide and
guaranteed sun-fast. Special at zoe
I'd.
ANNEX--FIFTH STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
$40 Quality Gas Range for $3.50

This is the Cabinet style Quality" with A
I6-inch. and broilcr. Has gray enamel drip
white porcelain back and door panel a pe,
Will agree when you sec it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
36-Inch
Silk Drapery
at 1.39 yd.

uEAVY and lustrous silk fabrics
IL that will make beautiful fall and
winter draperies, shown in beautiful
shades OF rose. blue, brown, gold.
green, etc. They are guaranteed sun
fast and are very attractively priced
at i.39 I'D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-03
$500 Dining Room Suite for 1926
1925 Bedroom Suite for $40

This Suite is Queen Anne period. w
lovely vanity Dressing Table. "
handsome Chifforette. Each piece is
rare value at this weeks low price
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19

hunched down behind the wheel.
 Just as I lodged behind the build ing where I had been standing the guards began peppering the front of it. l saw one of the bandits shooting at the lock on the door of the truck. The first shot shattered the window of the truck. Then I had to get be- hind the building to avoid being shot.
 When there was a lull in the shooting I looked out and saw the bandits jumping for their car. One of them sprang on the running board on the opposite side of the mint and cruoched down. Another one jumped a shot from one of the guards struck him in the face I saw the blood gush out and the bandit slump down in his seat as though he might have been badly hurt. The fourth bandit jumped into the rear seat and the car started up East Colfax.
 "The wounded guard was lying on the sidewalk in front of the mint. Other guards ran up to him and I ran | across the street. One of the guards had taken his coat off and was put ting it under the head of the wound ed man.
 "All the bandits wore overcoats. i They were big husky men wearing white collars and looked like sports Clar said when he examined the front of the building that sheltered him it was riddled with bullets.
 During the afternoon suspect was taken into custody by the police but after questioning was released.
 The only tangible clew that the DO lice have on which to work is a bloody sawed-off shotgun which was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-19
BANDITS GET BIG HAUL
(Continued from Page One)

fire and at the same time proceeded to load the fifty packages of cur rency into their own car.
 Fusillades of shots ripped their way through buildings across the street from the mint and spat against the granite walls of the mint building as the guards and bandits exchanged shots.
 The four members of the federal reserve bank crew engaged in the transfer of the funds consisting of J. E. Olson, cashier of the bank, c. T. Linton, J. Adams and William Havenener, had just left the entrance of the mint and were walking to- ward their own car standing near the curbing when another car con taining the bandits drove up along side of the bank truck
 According to witnesses. two or three men carrying guns leaped from ] the car and. with a shout of ''hands up," opened fire on the reserve bank employees. The shooting attracted the 1 attention of guards within the en- trance of the mint who sounded the | alarm to other employees inside and ! then rushed out upon the steps of the | government building opening fire on | the bandits.
 1 Linton, according to information ob- tained by police after the questioning | of several eye witnesses attempted to throw the money into the grilled back compartment of the reserve truck at the command and was shot by the leader of the bandits. He fell to the pavement but managed to crawl to the sidewalk where he lay during the fight.
 After the escape of the highwaymen Linton was removed to the county hos pital where he died at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon without regaining con sciousness.
 Employees and government guards at the mint were afraid to shoot at the bandits for fear they might kill members of the reserve bank truck crew.
 The work of transferring the cur rency from the guards. to their own car completed, the bandits amid a rain of bullets from guards in the sec ond story of the mint, re-entered their car and sped eastward on Colrax av- enue toward the civic center
 As the car was speeding away the
 leader of the highwaymen, standing
 on the running board of the car turn
 cd toward the government building
 as if to fire a final volley at the