davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
AUTHOR Of DOUBLE
TRAGEDY SHOWERED
JEWELS ON K-AlD.
INQUEST OVER JOLIET HOTEL
MAN AND HIS FORMER SECRF-
ThRY REVEALS THAT M'6OB.
ERTS MADE VALUABLE GIFTS
TO MISS KERWlN.

Chicago, May lO-Thc double in
quest over the bodies OF Miss Mabel
kcrrwin, Joliet "Bcauty Queen" shot
to death Monday by her former en-
ploycr Robert f. McRobcris, who
then killed himself has been contiu.
ucd until p. ~. todal McRobcrts
was principal owner and directing
manager of the Woodruff inn, Joliet
hotel
The continuance was announced
yesterday iotcnuon when physicians
in attendance on Mrs. McRobcrts,
the widow, and Mrs Kcrwin, mother
of the dead girl announced their
patients condition prccludcd posi-
lility OF them attending an inquiry
yesterday,
All official inquiries by police, the
shcrin's Office and Or. John King.
ston, coroner, have been completed,
It wa announced The only remain.
ing official action is the inquest
RMS Is expected To be pcrlunctOry,
due to thc.lgct that there appears mo-
reason Ia imDlicatc any others than
the dead principals Of the tragedy,
Frlhur INVESTIGATION yesterday of
the statements by Mrs kerwin that
her daughter had told her McRob-
crts had been a drug addict, brought
to light The fact that for months he
had been Importing special blend
Of clgar"Js said to have contained co.
caino lie is also said to have en-,
drayOrod t. induce Miss Kcrwn, !
which she was his secretary, to use
them This effort was unsuccessful,
according to Tho mother
been presented Miss Kerwin by her
former employer revealed that he |
l1d limited them to a diamond ring |
Iud a diamond layallicrc, each said !
% nave been worth about $1,000.
Mrs kcrwin also revealed that a !
"w months ago McROborts was pre-
'Umcd to have made Miss kcrwin |
he beneficiary OF about $4,000 oil
ne life insurance he carried He was
believed by the mother to have trans
erred this sum in his policies from
lis wife to his secretary. Invcstiga-
ion Yesterday failed to substantiate
his belief, none Of his life insurance
policies having been found in which
Hiss kerWn is beneficiary.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
THE RULE OF GOD" Is
POLITICAL PLATFORM

| Zion, ill,--Thc establishment 30
! the Rule OF God in every Department
Of government. by the free viii of the
people, is ljGted as the objec, OF the
city OF Zion In the platform &c thu
1hcocratic Party read by Mayor W
II Clendincn whcn 1--we newly elect
rd aldermen took their seats in the
city council,
The platform, first drafted by Dr.
Alexander Dowie, found" of the city
on April 7, 1902, Is read by the mayor
each time new aldermen become mem
bers of the council.
The platform or Magma Charta." of
Zion, follows:
"First-Wc declare our loyalty to
the Constitution and laws of the Unit
ed States OF America.
"Second-We affirm mat both the
constitution and the laws are capable
Of amendment and Improvement N Il
Theocratic direction; and We simply
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
SEVEN N0VlTIATES
TAKE BLACK VEIL
Confined from page y.

''oHllllHNH from page ] J,
Father Molston preached beauti
inl sermon about the lives of the sis.
ters IN the convent The topic Of his
sermon was 81 have inspired here the
beauty OF the world lie said IN
part.
rus ceremony should not he u fu,
neral for the fathers aud mothers Of
lh"So girls but should be "A day Of
great rejoicing, for these young girls
have given up the pleasures of llfo
and have vowed themselves to nov.
orty, chastity and obedience. They
have given mp every pleasure they
could have enjoyed 10 devote their
lives TO caring for the sick, the aged
and the dying,
"Thoy spend many hours talking to
the wayHard girls, until at last they
succeed in bringing them back to the
straight path Of life
Greater love hath no man than he
who giycs his life for his fellow men
This he said, is just what these
girls are doing, and mothers and faith
ers should not think that they have
lost their daughters when they enter
the religious order but they should
think and realize that they have a.
safe ana good place for their daughter
and sho is always ready and willing TO
take care of her old mother ana
father any time they may be In nceC
Of her.
They have given mp the pleasures
Of homo the love Of father and moth
or, the life Of fatiguc, the life Of o
stained soul, to embrace the life Of
true wOmanlI)Od. DO not think that
their life Is a life Of sorrow and work.
No. no. Just enter the convent at a
time whom the sisters are having rec.
'cation and hear their merry laugh !
Not stiff hardened laugh, but one of !
ease, one that seems to say, oh, God, |
what a happy happy life this is
Hold Reception.
Following the service at the church |
I reception was held for the relatives |
IF the young sisters at St Navicr's |
which was prcttily deco |
'atcd in spring flowers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10

propose to advocate the making of
such alterations IN the manner pro.
Vidcd by the laws of the United States.
'Thlrd-We declare the motto of
our party TO be the unalyewblo and
unassailable truth that Where God
Rules, Man Prospers.
"Fourth-Our object Is, therefore,
the establishment OF the Rule Of God
in every department Of government,
by the free will Of the people,
"Fifth-We declare our conviction
that the Holy Scriptures, which con
tain the Ten Commandments, and the
inspired gospel Of Jesus Christ, the
son Of God, constitute the principles
of all righteous government, for the
individual, for tho National, and for
tie whole world"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
BUFFALO STAMPEDE
CAUSES CREATES
ADVENTURE IN LIFE
SAYS to2YEAR OLD GEORGE n.
GORDON, WHO TELLS OF HERD
ATTACKING TREE IN WHICH HI
HAD TAKEN REFUGE.

Eureka Kan, May TO- George \
Gordon, lO2 years old says the great
est adventure IN his life was u triI
during which a stampodinG herd 20
bulialo charged tree In which h
had taken refuge
Alone said Mr. Gordon in tclliu,
the story, Tar from civilizations dis
mounted in hostile Indian country
with my last bullet in my rifle, ! va.
In a position I'm which drawer mar
than might have dcsplircd IT.
center of Ia" immense herd struck my
clump uI trees and the animals Wor
hcapcd up by the pressure OF th
stampede until those on top OF tnu
struggling pile were higher than III,
fork Of the tree In which | crOuchcd
II appeared that IN a few minute, that
pile would cuculr me In any case II
seemed certain that the horse that !
had left near the tree would lc DC.
strOycd.
1T happened in 1916. when / way
70 years old In those days adventure
ran In the blood OF men YOUNG AMI
old | had been resident Of NcWtol.
Ill, hut had Joined party which h'd
no particular purpose except adycn
ture In the wilderness beyond the Mis
souri, river. AMI had set uut across The
plains and down Ia tho Rcd river rouu.
try of Tcxa.s or m, COMMUNION two
were rriz2lcd Froprb c,uadi,u huut
ers and tr,pnors from tho northeast.
two were naive of trl,u.aa mn
thom Nv accident or tho owe at tb,ir
departuro for me- nl,ine and orr nj
the canadian, n,rorgd +, InnJ mo bi.
rife If . would i,i, rf.,r mo. ,yrr.
mounted and rc,Jy =, s,,rt l,, tbr,r
camn Il, Ic',' tr,n nf,,,,, minnie
had foined tbom
.,,'
''' ''' wv W 60
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10

everything you can think Of, now want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound So let him get 1t.
andI soon felt better and he told me 1
want you to take about six bottles. So
/ did and | keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. tell every one about
theVegetable Compound, for so many
of my friends thought | would not get
well. Mrs. r. J. LINTON, 1850 West
33dtAvenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof help? 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
Newark

Miss Edith Thorsen and Miss Me
Ilssa feklns were shopping In OF
twa last Thursday,
Mrs Dan H. Twait and daughters
from near Norway, visited tho John
Vega and Mrs clara Rasmussen tam.
llicH last Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. II. II. Peterson, Mrs
| l.. IT, Peterson and Mrs. ". Il, rct"r
| son attended the commencement CNcr.
ciscs of the nurses training class of
the Augsana hospital In Chicago last
Tuesday evening. Miss Edna Peter
son was one of the graduates.
Mrs. Libbio Scolicld visited her un
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs, Lon Irun.
dagc ia Chicago over Sunday
Wednesday May 3 was Mrs, John
Thompaon's birthday anniversary her
daughter, Mrs Thcklt Gravloy invited
q few friends in To spend the after.
noon and help her celebrate the event:
lhc afternoon passed all too quickly
In social intercourse and the guests
partuuk of delicious lunch served by
Mrs Graylcy
The members of the ThimbIc club
were entertained at the pleasant
home Of Mrs I'D. Larson, Thursday at
tcruoOn
The entertainment given by the
grammar grades OF the Newark school
Friday evening in tn" high school as.
8,mbly room, was well attended and
the pupils took their parts well
Row aud Mrs y G. Peterson re-.
turned last Saturday from California !
where they have been sojournug the
past four months They are both i'm |
proved in health and the pastoral viii |
begin active work again
Miss Julia RYAN, Of Aurora, has |
been visiting her grandparents, Mr. |
and Mrs $ j, Ryan
Mrs Harry Morrison, of Lisbon
spent Friday aud Saturday here at the
home OF her mother Mrs Malinda Lar
son Mrs Morrison visited the Slcc2 |
Pr school Friday
Mr. Cook, of Somonauk. attorney for |
The lyor Nelson estate was q business
visitor in town Friday
Miss Ivy Brewick and Miss Marie
Nuusons spent Tuesday night and
in Chicago. and attended
the commencement exercises Of IN,
Nugustanl hospital nurses training
lass
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Williams, Of
Napcryillc were week end guests AT
he home of Mr. and Mrs Carry
Page
|
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10

pOutlu lOT Sc NClyCdlo
and | cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
young and old and |
always keep a bottle
of it in the house,
for | am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia E. Pink
hams help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
sVnt, hova takpD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
Color Showa Heat.

Men who have had much experience
IN Judging high temperatures. as those
employed IN steel works, chn tell nc
@ stance how hot a thing is by lts
color,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-10
AIL|NC WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. -"I have taken
lydia L. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Dolly Sisters
Headline, Bill
AtB. F. Keith's
YANscr AND RoczrKA. the

YANscI AND RoCzIKA. the
ever-popular Doliys. are with
us this week at B. r. Keith's. top
ping bill that includes>a q number
OF exceptional acts. It has been
several seasons gtnce the famous
sisters have played in Washington
and their return from European
triumphs was welcomed by big
audiences.
i They are as graceful and poppy
a. ever. and their "Tom.Tom'
dance. in which they have the able
assistance of Edward Dolly and
their accomplished pianist. Harry
Richman,y IL one Of the seasons
high spots, % far as syncopation
II concerned. They introduce also
their pony trot," not q new num-
ber. but always pleasing; their own
jaxz dapce and waltz creations,
and a sceneotn the sIums of Paris
which was perhaps Of rather dlbi.
Gus value to the act. The real hit
Of their offering, however, came in
their encore, In which they branch
out as nut" coincidence, with
the effective use Of a lirtle lyric
that deserves TO rank with Gala
CHER and ,Shean" and the % Sole
Mo" variations Of Lou Holtz.
They were :alled back again and
a - fnr -
As usual, the Dollys' wardrobe
10 one that really must be seen to
be appreciated. They have won
derful clothes. and they know how
to wear them.
Another dancing act Of superla-
tive merit In Emile Lea's RE
hearsing for Vaudeville" in which
this dainty little star Is assisted by
Clarence Rock and Sam Kaufman.
Miss Lea In almost without an
equal In her own particular style
Of dancing, and though she came
last on the bill, everyone stayed
for the finish.
Ernest r. Ball, the composer, in.
troduces a new song. THE Little
Gray House Without Any Key"
which was well received, and plays
over some Of his earlier hits. to the
reward of a storm of applause.
The audience was decidedly unwill-
ing to let him go.
Some of the best comedy charac-
terizations of the yeaf We're shown
by Stella Tracey and Carl Mcbride
in a little sketch which they call
Bits Of Exclusiveness." Miss
Tracey, a charming blonde. imper-
sonates some of the song stars IA
miliar to theater-goers. and does
an excruciating bit as a movie
matinee-girl.
The Chung Wha Four, a quartet
which shifts from Chinese cos.
tunes to Scottish kits as a finale
for their act. got a good hand in
the rather difficult second position
on the bill. Jim Mclaughlin and
Blanche Evans. in their tough
characterizations. and Mary Gau.
tier. with her fox-trotting pony,
two handsome cats and other pets,
complete the vaudeville. Topics.
the news film and other features
round out the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
Mem Film Star
On Cosmos Bill

IT Is no disparagement Of a
standard bill Of entertainment
to say that Richard Talmadge. the
new/screen star, whose fame hith.
erto has been restricted. owing to
the fact that he has been an un-
derstudy for Douglas Fairbanks,
is a wonder Of his kind and that
the screen world be likely to find
him SO. as the result Of his first
starring vehicle, '"The Unknown:
which is being shown for the first
time in Washington this week at
the Cosmos. He does everything
but fly and some Of his leaps bear
q strong resemblance to that &C.
complishment. His individual feats
alone make the picture, which has
a popular theme-a war upon food
protiteers.
The vaudeville headliner is
thing Of life and jazzy action, with
alluring songs and breezy original
dances. 1t presents Nan Deikert,
both a singer and dancer worth
while; Atkinson and Mack, as
lively a pair Of clever dancers as
has appeared this season, and the
Golden Gate Five, a jazz orchestra
par excellence.
Other features include Rose Sell
don and brother in a unique Of
fering of wonderful hand and
head-balancing feats, with some re-
markable whoop juggling; "One
on the Aisle" a theater playlet
presented by James Pembroke and
company, that would make a
wooden Indian laugh; Boland and
knight, in clever original songs
and styles; me Columbia Comedy
Four, in a comedy s<it with pretty
harmony singing, anu Chrisman
and Mace in new chatter and
pretty songs.
The feature picture fs supple
mented with a series Of Urban
Movie Chats, a film farce and the
International News.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-wheat,
market weak; Dec. s1.16S: May.
s1.15as; July. s1.067s; No. 2 red win
ter. s1.331s; c. i. T. ". Y. export
basis; s1.35, (. o. b. to arrive
Corn-Market weaker; No 2. yel-
low. 81; No. .. white. 81: No. 2.
mixed. 9O1a.
Oats, White-Market steady: fancy
clipped, 56G57; ordinary, clipped,
b3G 81; No. !, nominal: No. 2, "a:
No. 3, So; No. 4, 511s.
Rye-Market weak; No. 2 West.
ern. 9S1a.
Barley-Marl1et steady; mailing,
s3@S5; C. 4. (. New York; feeding, As
lbs, nominal, C. i. (. New York.
Hay-(per 100 lbs.eMarket easy;
No 1. s1.2O; No. 3. 95Qs1.05; clover,
mixed. S5Gs115.
Straw -per 100 lbs)- Market
steady; rye. s1.15GS1.25.
FlOur-(priceS at the millsl-Mar-
ket quiet; spring patent. S6.60Q$7O0:
soft winter. s5.909s6.25: clears, s5.75
Qs6.25; winter patents. s66OQs7.OO
hard winter, s6.25@s6.6O; clears.
s5.5OQs5.75.
Beef-Market dull: family, 1691s.
Pork-Market steady: mess, 29;
family. 3O632.
Lard-Market easier; city. IL; mar.
ket easier; middle west, 12G12.lO.
Tallow-Market dull; city prime.
50; special loose, IA.
Cotton Seed Oil-Market easy:
spot. s9.65 bid: crude, southeast,
$3.50.
Potatoes Tin bulk, bbl. or bagl-
Market steady; nearby white, s1.4O2
$500; sOutherns, ;1.25Q$1.6O: sweets,
s1.5nQsl.75.
Dressed Poultry-Market firm.
chickens. 1900; fowls. 1892: tur-
keys. $50 So; ducks. 20G3O; geese,
1880.
Live Poultry-Chickens, 20G21;
fowls. 1898; turkeys. 40I45; ducks,
20I72: geese, 21I22.
Butter - Market quiet, steadier:
creamery extras. 53Q 54Ia: creamery
firsts. 43d 81; creamery. higher scur
ing, 5312 456; State dairy tubs. $40
52k.
Eggs-Market. 81 bid; nearby
brown. 1905; extra, 62@64; firsts.
53G56.
Milk-The nominal wholesale price
II $3.50 per 10 lbs. delivered in New
York Official quotations discontin-
ued.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
"Tigep>d PLavpyight.

GEORGES CLEMENCEAU, the
Tiger" of France, who IA Wis.
iting America. has been a great
deal interested in the stage and
at one time tried his hand at
playwrighting. That was the
period during which he edited the
Figaro" in Paris.
A number Of his works were
staged there. though with what
success Is not known here. At
done in English. presented at
Crosby Hall, London, by Phillip
Carr. The piece was called "The
Veil of Happiness It had a
Chinese background and was a
special production, given but one
performance. The London per.
formance of the Clemenceau play
occurred about twelve years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Trading IN
curb stocks .oday developed into a
mixed affair with indecisive move
ments. after the usual accusation of
buying orders had caused sharp
advances In q number Of stocks at
the opening Business was In fair
volume.
In direct contrast to these de-
clines was strong accumulation of
pipe line issues and q few stocks
OF the independent group. Of which
Cittes Service was most prominent,
with an advance Of about eight
points.
Industrial shares were less ac-
tive than usual and movements in
this group were also confusing.
Mining shares moved within mar
row limits, but presented q fairly
steady tone.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
PERMISSION GIVEN
TO NATIONAL BANK
FOR UPTOWN OFFICE
Lincoln Secures Crissinger's
Consent to Operate Branch
at 726 18th st. N. w.
By CHAs. p. sHAEFFER.

The Lincoln National Bank.
located at s1s Seventh Street
northwest. was yesterday granted
permission by the Comptroller of
the Currency to establish an addi-
tional office at 726 Seventeenth
street northwest. The work Of fit
ting up this location as a bank
ing institution will be expedited. It
- understood, and the branch win
Be opened as soon as possible.
While branch banking by ma
tional institutions in the District
of Columbia appears to be gaining
popularity. this marks only the
second attempt of one of the
smaller banks invading territory
almost monopolized by some Of the
strongest institutions in the city.
Inasmuch as there is no legislation
here prohibiting such a move full
authority resting with Comptroller
Crissinger at his option) 1t would
appear from the two cases in ques-
ton that the smaller banks Of the
c1ty are becoming alarmed at the
ease with which banks can secure
branches and invade territory
already fully provided with all
necessary banking facilities, and
have come to the conclusion that
their only practical step can be
Q reciprocation.
This contemplated. action Of the
Lincoln. together with the invasion
of the uptown district by the Sec
ond National Bank. the other case
referred to, comes as a distinct sur
prise to WashingJon's banking fra
ternity, doubly so as It follows
closely much agitation here on the
subject, and because Of discussion
at the recent American Bankers
Association Convention at New
York which brought out the fact
that the association, as a whole.
was opposed to branch banking by
national banks.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05

Chatterton bring to the
IL National this week Henry
Bataille's Ia Tendresse,," a play
which started its American career
on the Pacific Coast and which
has been received with mixed
emotions there and In New York.
Like a good many Frsnch plays
which have been trallsplapted to
the American stage, the action
has a tendency to drag; Frsnch
drama seldom moves 30 straight
forwardly and swiftly. as that of
the Anglo-Saxons. However, the
appearance Of Mr.. Miller and
Miss Chatterton in itself is a the
atrical event, and the play 10 one
to inspire thought and to hold
interest.
Mr.. Miller plays Paul Barnac,
a French playwright of middle
age. and Miss Chatterton portrays
Marthe Dellieres, his mistress.
In brief. the plot revolves ABOUT
his discovery that she has been
unfaithful to him. their separa-
ton and their final reunion when
he realizes that her greater love
and tenderness has been given to
him.
Mr.. Miller gives an admirable
picture Of the playwright, both in
the less dramatic moments and
in that tense scene where he puts
Marthe-so he believes-out of
his life forever. Miss Chatter
ton, vivacious and charming
where the action of the play per-
mits shows new abilities in emo
tiona1 power in the greater mo-
ments Of the piece.
Apart from the principals, the
acting honors go to William Han
3 ley. in the decidedly minor role
hardly more than a bit-of Julian
d'Ablincourt. This young man
makes possible one Of the most
delicious comedy scenes of la
Tendresse.% and the applause ac-
corded him was spontaneous and
deserved.
1t Is likewise agreeable to see
once more that accomplished Eng
lish actor. II Cooper-Cliffe, back
on the speaking stage after varied
adventures in the movies. Mr..
Cooper -Cliffe's excellently modu-
lated voice was no less welcome
than his face.
The entire action Of the play
passes in Barnac's apartment The
first act shows the seed Of sus-
picion planted in the playwright's
thoughts, and in the second he has
. arranged for Mar<he to trap her.
self by making it possible for her
to meet her lover during his alb
sence. Two stenographers, con-
cealed, take down the entire con-
versation. A most striking moment
comes when the playwright forces
Marthe to read the transcription.
while he represents to her that it
Is his draft Of a scene for a play.
The third act. 1T would appear.
could be cut to advantage. There
are rather too many intrusions.
However. it gives opportunity for
some excellent acting. and it leads
forward to what, after all. theater-
goers really want-the happy end
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
A. i. b. ACTIVITIES.

A joint meeting Of the three
classes of the Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking, will
be held next Tuesday night, Decem-
Der u, at the chapters rooms in
the Masonic Temple, 1t was an
nounced yesterday. A social even-
ing together is the motive, with
the regular study dispensed with.
The evenings entertainment will
be provided under the auspices Of
the elementary class.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
ID. C. SECURITIES.

Relatively heavy and well vari-
gated trading featured yesterdays
session on the Washington Stock
Exchange. Railway common broke
into the sales column after some
weeks of inactivity. selling to the
extent Of 110 shares at 81 and
6315, the latter representing the
quotation for only ten shares. Rail-
way preferred held firm at 75h
despite execution Of large orders.
Railway fours sold at 1914 and
737s, while stock OF the Capital
Traction Company sold at 101A
up to 1925. Federal-American
Bank stock sold to the extent Of IL
shares at 100. with three shares
Of American Security and Trust
Company changing hands at 2S2
and PSI, the trend being down.
ward.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-05
New Coal Strike Looms
In Check-Off Dispute

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. A.
Inability to agree upon a four-dollar
check-off demanded by the United
Mine Workers of the Indiana dis.
trict and the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators Association, carried
with it the possibility of another
strike in this State. it bscame known
today during a special conference of
the operators.
Officials of the mine workers de-.
clared that a strike at every mine
where the operators refuse the
check-off would be authorized