davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
IS DIE IN NINE EXPLOSION

Cumberland. Il. G., AuE St BY
4. P.i-FiftcCn men were killed and
sixteen injured in the explosion late
yesterday in No. I mine of the Cana
dian t"llicrios' punsmrc coal proper
tics here All of the bodies have been
reCOvCrcl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
ARREST BROTHER
OF CL|NE'S WIFE
Charles Scullion, Brother-in-
Law Of Alleged Bergen Slayer,
Faces Murder Charge
MORE WITNESSES FOUND

Edgcwater. y. j.. Aug. 31.--Charlcs
Scullion. brother Of Mrs. George Clinc'
whose husband IS he'd for the murder
OF John Bergen, motion picture dare
devil, was arrested by Bergen County
authorities today on charge OF muir
der. Another arrest was also expected
Witnesses of the Staying assert Soul
ton was present at the Cline home ht
the time Bergen was shot and that he
procured for Cline the pistol with which
the -hootinG was done.
SrulIiOn, who was arrested NJ his
home ncSt door 70 that of the CHncS'
pleaded not guilty and was held with
out bail. Following the nrraignment
the prisoner wuS Qu"stionc at length,
There We're six persons besides Ter
gen in the little green cottage on the
terrace the night Of the tragedy. First
there was Cline. the husband, who saws
he and Bergen, both armed, went up.
stairs to bedroom alone to fight a
Guol in the dark, hut that Bergen tried
"a get the drop on him when he turned
out the light. and was shot in n hand
o-hnnd struggle. THEN there was Mrs.
Cllno. who. her husband says. had Just
rorfrescd tC him her relations with
bergen.
Next hCr Nv" brothers. Charles and
Lawrence ScuiIton. Charles having been
sent upstairs by Cline ~ get pistol for
BERGEN to u>c in til, duel. The sixth
was Al!cr Thornton. the ninoteon-y year
old girl who's" Jealousy ot i;"rsen be.
cause he seemed t. favor Mrs. Cline
caused her to toll Cline on them and
thus bring on the :atGl d"nou"mcnt.
Last was Emile Iurillo. the only witness
who seems to have had no personal in
,crc>t in the case at ala ti~works
n&uufactYrer who had dropped in to
talk over moving picture fireworks
LiSO,ay with Cline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-31
The Earl Custom Roadster
sets pace i'm work and play

You choose your colors when you buy your Earl
Custom Roadster. Whether you want contrast
or subtle harmony in your paint and uphol-
stery, the range Of combinations is wide.
The charm and distinction Of the car itself -
every sweeping line expressive Of speed and
power - will satisfy your inborn desire for
individuality and the most discriminating taste
in contours proportions and accessories.
The Roadster is fast 1t is sturdy. Its responsive,
long-stroke motor gives you smooth, purring
progress in downtown traffic swift, spirited
pickup when the whistle sounds - an inspiring
rush Of energy to meet hills and straightaways
Ease Of control, for,n-cradling comfort and a
wide margin of safety al,ooys are assured by its
Earl-designed and Earl-built units. No other car
Of its wheel base swings 50 near the road.
Come in and see the Earl Custom Roadster
before someone else claims it and drives it away
Ride in it. Take the wheel It today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
YOUNG PEOPLES
CLASSES CLOSE
Course of Study Produces
Beneficial ResuIts-WilI
Produce PIayIet.

BETHANY PARK. Aug. 12.-An
classes in the Young Peoples Confer.
ence met for the last time today. Ths
course of study has produced graf
flying results.
Tonight Miss Margaret Windsor. as
sistant pastor Of the jackson Street
Christian Church Of Muncie and a
company OF twenty-five young people.
Will give a playlet, "All on Account Of
Polly"
Sunday morning DR.. H. o. Pritch.
ard. president Of the board of educa-
ton of Indianapolis. will speak on
Education and Democracy Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
DILLENDER, AFTER
ELUDING POSSES,
SHOOTS HIMSELF
MartinsViIle Man Who Killed
Deputy Sheriff Gray Com
mits Suicide.
MAKES DYING STATEMENT
Deputy Sheriff Sheeks Accused
of Fatally Wounding
Fellow Officer.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. Aug. a.
After shooting himself through the
head here last night, Clarence Dillen-
der, who eluded sheriff's posses for
two days, in a dying statement de-
clared Deputy Sheriff Jack Sheeks
had fatally shot Deputy Sheriff Carl
Grady and not himself.
Offender made the statement to his
sister, Mrs. David Townsend. at
whose home he committed suicide, and
to Sam Kephart, neighbor.
Gun Battle EnsueS
Dillender was arrested at Quincy
Thursday on charge of stealing an
automobile. While on the way to
Spencer with Grady and Sheeks he
stopped the car, feigning engine
trouble. A gun battle ensued. after
Offender secured a revolver from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

day school and departmental worship
will be held at 2:30 p. m. The closing
service will be held at 8 p. m DR..
Alva Taylor. secretary Of the Board
of Temperance, Indianapolis, will de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
Deputy Denies Statement

SPENCER, Ind, Aug. 12ADenial
was made here by Deputy Sheriff
Charles Burkes OF Owen County Of
Clarence Offenders dying statement
at Martinsville that Jack Sheeks had
fatally shot Carl Grady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

Hotel arrivals: Rev. L. e. Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cooper and chill
dren, Indianapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace G. Murphy. Muncie; Mrs. Ira J.
Chase, Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

under a seat and he escaped. Grady
died shortly after the shooting.
Dillender was seen at Gosport and
Paragon before he came here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

- SUMMTTvILLE-Bullets are being
struggled to the hungry in the Near
East, six cartridges having been
found in a trousers pocket destined
for abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
liver the address.

liver the address.
On Monday. Mrs. McMeans, secre-
tary of the Indianapolis Council of
Campfire Girls, will come to Bethany
with 165 girls for one weeks stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
TERRE

TERRE HAUTE-Annual cere-
monies and a shin-dig were held by
members of the Order Of the Blazing
Stump up Wabash River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

FRANKFORT-Here's Claude Gal
laher's record-in three cases total
fines of $1,015 and costs and 270
days on penal farm for prohibition
law violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

SOUTH BEND-Because Indiana's
criminal code does not define pocket
picking and purse snatching, Thomas
Foley and Otto Miller of Kalamazoo
got light fines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

EVANSVILLE-Pre girl en-
ployes Of the Fendrich cigar factory
face an army OF fiirts every evening
at quitting time, according to Mike
Kelley, policeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
MOTION PICTURES.

TERRE HAUTE-Farmers here
must pay city peddling license of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

WESTINGHOUSE, hum. they
were sleepy. and two melon patch
guards woke up to find thieves had
stolen their shotguns and pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

EVANSVILLE-zTwo cities in Indi-
ana will have no fires for at least one
day, when Evansville and Terre
Haute firenen clash in baseball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

FRANKFORT-This city is minus a
good clarinet player in John McCarty.
who was kidnapped by Bohumir Kryl
and his band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

WASHINGTON-A strikebreaker.
William Rees. 20. is held here on a
charge of robbery preferred In West
vile. Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12
HOOSIER BRIEFS

FRANKFORT - Suspected as a
chicken thief, Patrolman Gregg was
looked over by members Of an Anti
Horsethief Association at Michigan
town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

EVANSVILLE - Bootleggers here
are bold, according TO Herbert Miner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

WESTINGHOUSE. gloom, the
blackberry season will soon be over.
a local paper has heralded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

LAFAYETTE-only this was wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

FIT. WAYNE-Caught impersonat-
ing a chorus girl, Monroe Sears. 10. re-
fused to tell where he got his silk
dresses and dainty wearing apparel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

TERRE HAUTE-A mellif1uous
voice won Chief Of Police Smock a job
at a desk, according to Justice w. A.
Huffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

SOUTH BEND=Two men and q
woman were arrested charged with
working the old ICON" game on
Stephen Kuharic with aid of worth
less railroad bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

PIERCETON-At last the country
is saved, the pickle and sauer kraut
crops in northern Indiana are the
largest in years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

of Boonville who was stopped on a
street and urged to buy liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

with a Wabash Railroad locomotive
steam poured from leaks in boiler and
pipes, the cylinder head was knocked
out and several rods broken otherwise
it was all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

BL1OONQNGTON-Six queens ar
rived through the mails here for
County Agent Walter Rogers-six
Florida queen bees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

$1,000 per month keeping price ci
produce I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

SOUTH BEND-State tax commits
sion's power to order assessment in,
creases will probably be tested in the
courts by st. Joseph County board OF
review.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-12

LOGANSPORT-They don't grow
them any taller. says David Lowry
of Deer Creek, who has sunfiower
plant sixteen feet. four inches In
height.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-22
(5ortiebuns fOIgt.)

9 Gtisuns. Bon oen
lilni Go4tern oes GinunSrates 1T bic
Eoic nod bic biibfdeits."
rSG lie mar aud f9on am bGus
'isiien berlobt."
- @emiitli@ STUDENT: nMd,
itmolie, pumpeu sic mir etpas
mnmmon, i4 mOdte Sbnen Die 3e4e
nidt i4ulois bleibenl-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
ALL ARMS-TREATIES
RATIFIED BY SENATE
Vote Unanimous on General
Policies Pact, While King Only
DiSSentS on Tariff Accord.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ON all the
treaties resulting from the Arms Con
ference was completed by the senate.
Each compact was ratified.
In addition, the convention relating
to the Island of zap, between the
United States and Japan, was ap-
proved March l. 1t represented a
matter entirely separate from the
Arms Conference.
The six treaties presented to the
senate on February 10 were:
The four-power pact, relating to in
sular possessions and dominions in the
Pacific.
The treaty supplemental to the four
power pact, eXempting the homeland
of Japan from it's provisions.
The tive-power treaty for the linn
itation of naval armaments.'
The treaty to discourage the use of
submarines and noxious gases in war
fare.
Inc treaty W
principles and policies to be followed
in matters concerning China.
The nine-power treaty relating to
the Chinese customs tariff.
The conference treaties have been
under consideration by the senate
since March 2.
The treaty relating to principles and
policies to. be followed in matters con-
corning China was ratified after less
than three hours debate. The vote was
Go to 0.
The final treaty of the series re-
lating to Chinese customs tariff was
later by vote OFFS to l.
The negative vote was cast by Sen
ator King (Dem., Utah). His oppo-
sition was based on the belief that
it detracted from the sovereignty of |
China.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
Great Fire at Stowe
Leading Industries Destroyed Friday
Night With Heavy Loss

The $4,000 fire, which destroye,
the plant of the Stowe Butter Pack
age Co., and the shop of the Greer
! Mountain Violin Co. at the lowe
village, continued to burn all Friday
night and was still flaming up il
: spots Saturday morning. However
the danger to surrounding buildings
which had been imminent was en-
tirely removed by the heavy, damp
a., snow fall Saturday.
The fire was one of the most severe
sustained by Stowe recently, because
, it threw about 60 persons out of en-
ployment in addition to the large
financial loss. The Butter Package
Co. announced Saturday that, though
handicapped. it will be ready to fill
orders as usual. Printed matter so
stating, was ordered Friday night
while the fire was still raging. That
is real pluck and enterprise that
must win.
What caused the fire to start at
$40 Friday evening just after the
men had left the plant is not known
definitely, but the cause may have
been hotbox.
The property, which consisted of
a series of connected buildings,
burned fast, once the flames got
started; and the combined efforts of
the firemen from Stowe, Waterbury
and MorrisviIle were of no avail in
saving the buildings and valuable con-
tents. The plant was located outside
of the fire district of Stowe so that
the nearest hydrant was 80 rods
away. There was little pressure back
of the hose hitched to this hydrant.
so that bucket brigades were organ
lied.
These bucket brigades were largely
responsible for saving houses in the
vicinity of the mill and the wooden
bridge over the Waterbury river.
The latter caught fire at times, but
the flames were extinguished. The
Waterbury fremen remained until
midnight, when further spread of
the fire seemed to be impossible.
Besides the plant of the Stowe But
ter Package Co., a sawmill, dress
ing mill, veneer mill, box shop
and and a tub shop were wiped out.
In the Green Mountain Violin Co.
factory was about a thousand dol
lars worth of violins.
The owners of the Stowe Butter
Package Co. are C. o. Burt, H. E.
Shaw and F. A. Smith, while the
owner of the violin factory is A. w.
Christianson.
The Green Mountain Violin Co. had
about $4,000 in stock and unfinished
instruments on hand. The machinery
equipment was very expensive and
the stock also, as much of it was
imported. A. w. Christianscn, of
the company, hopes to be able to
start the business again, notWith-
standing the hard blow it has re-
,eived.
Some of the spectators at the fire |
seeing the burning of |
J. C. Porter's tannery on the same |
spot, al years ago last November.
Other disastrous fires in Stowe |
we're the burning of the ant. Mans
ield Hotel" in 1889, and that Of
4. E. Shaw's box factory, grist mill
md three dwelling houses in March !
Q01
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
HYDE PARK
SHERRY GENGE

The following item will be of inter-
est to people in this vicinity as the
bride, a former resident of HYDE
Park, has many friends in this vicin-
ity. Her father, the late DR.. W. w,
, Genge, practiced his profession in
Hyde Park for several years:
i At st. Aloysius rectory at one
o'clock Tuesday Miss Vera Gertrude
Genge, only daughter Of the late DIR.
! W. w. Genge and Mrs. Fannie Genge
of st. Johnsbury, was united in mar
riage with Paul D. Sherry, only son
of Ralph D. Sherry. The ceremony
was performed by the brides rector,
the Rev. John W. Dwyer, and was
attended only by the immediate fami-
lies. The briae wore her travelling
suit, braid nakamed navy tricotine
with red hat and carried red roses.
Her attendant, Miss Mildred Ram,
also was in street attire, a navy suit
with red hat, and carried flowers or
harmonizing color. DR.. Victor P.
Genge, brother of the bride, gave her
in marriage.
Because of the illness of the brides
sister-in-law, Mrs. Victor Genge, the
reception following the ceremony and
scheduled to be held at the Genge
home, took place at the residence of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherry on Harrison avenue. There
at two o'clock congregated the close
friends of the bride and groom.
They were received by Mr. Sherry
and his bride assisted by the other
members of the bridal party, by Mrs.
Fannie Genge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sherry The brides reception
gown was of drop knit navy, trimmed
with MORE ribbon of the same color.
Mrs. Genge wore black satin and
Mrs. Sherry was gowned in black
chinchilla crepe. Miss RAMS frock
was brown canton crepe with trim
mings of pumpkin yellow and she
wore yellow beads.
, The reception rooms were attrac-
tive in their setting of spring flowers
and Henault's orchestra played dur
ing the reception, Misses Alene Gill
man and Vera Barrett, friends of the
bride with two cousins of the later,
Misses Marion and Frances Bates of
Morrisville, served. The huge cir
cular wedding cake decorated in the
Easter colors, was cut by the bride.
Mr. Sherry is employed by the
Aetna Life Insurance Company, with
headquarters in Milwaukee, Wis, and
he and his bride left in the afternoon
for their new home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Sherry is one of the most popu-
lar girls in the younger set and she
will be missed in st. Johnsbury. She
was graduated from st. Johnsbury
Academy a few years ago, took a
course in the commercial department
and has been employed in the law
office of Clinton G.. Frye. Mr.. Sherry
was also a student at St. Johnsbury
Academy and went recently to Mill
waukee to look after the interests of
the Aetna Life.
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Bates of
aunt and uncle of the
bride, was here for the wedding and
their three children, Miss Marion and
Frances and George. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Christie of Hyde Park were
,ther guests at the wedding.
DONE Forget to Pay for Paper
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19

Redfeld Proctor in his announce
ment of his candidacy for governor,
which we will print next week, is in
favor of consolidating some state de-
partments as a means of reducing
state expenses; for developing of the
farming industry; for maintenance of
public schools at the 'highest pos
sible standard" and for adherence of
the present state road policy in con-
trast to bonding for hard paving.
Redfield Proctor is a son of the late
Ex-Governor and ex-United States
Senator Redfeld Proctor, and brother
of the late Ex-Governor Fletcher D.
Proctor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
SPRING FLOODS
'"The Rains Descended and the Floods
Came" Doing Great Damage in

SdIhe DoiHB uIehI damage III
Vermont
The reports of flood damage begun
to come in when the wire communi-
cations and railroads were restored
last week.
The Passumpsic and Connecticut
rivers went on a rampage with dis
asterous results for bridges, low
lands, etc. phe new interstate
cement bridge over the Connecticut
at Wells River to Woodsville, N. H.,
had it's middle pier undermined and
taken out, so the bridge will have to
be rebuilt. 1t cost $4,000 in 1917.
The railroad was put out of commits
sion between White River Junction
and Wells River by several washouts,
the last train reaching st. Johnsbury
early Wednesday morning The
Maine Central was blocked two miles
east of ST. Johnsbury by land slide
and washout, some 70 feet being
washed out and still more buried.
The passenger train was stopped just
in time to save a bad wreck.
B. & M. engineers said the situa-
ton north of St. Johnsbury was the
worst in 81 years.
Wednesday and had to carry by for
a weakened bridge at South Ryegate.
All traffic on the Rutland was tied
up by several washouts near Proctor,
and later at Dandy, where it took
some 300 carloads of marble grout
to fill the big washout.
The Central Vermont Railway got
it's dose Thursday at Sharon, where
100 feet of track went out and all
traffic was suspended. Boston trains
were run via the White Mountain
division of the B. & NJ and the
NJ & w. Railway, where the bridge
at South Ryegate had been repaired.
The Rutland was repaired at Proctor
so some Central Vermont through
trains were run via Rutland Thurs
day and Friday.
Towns suffered badly by loss of |
bridges, Stockbridge losing three
expensive bridges, one new iron |
bridge
Near East Richford, William
Blarey, an employee of the Nelson & |
Hall Co., went into the river with |
his team by the caving of bank, but
was rescued.
Generally there was little flood
damage in Franklin and Lamoille
counties, but the lowlands were COW
cred with water everywhere. At St. |
Adams Bay, the summer cottages on
the point were nearly submerged by
the lake, which is the highest ever
known. At Fairfax Falls the water
rose II feet, but no serious damage
was done and the power plant ran
Thursday afternoon and Friday the
waters went down rapidly, as freez-
ing weather was reported on the
and that checked the
floods.
Elmer Hauver was drowned in
Clyde river near Newport while try
ing to cross the swollen river with
three other parties in an old, leaky,
boat.
Cottages and highways along the
shores of Lake Champlain have suf-
Tered worse than in years by the
sudden rise of the water, breaking all
'ecords for many years.
The heavy rains washed out the
Dad near the town line between
Avery's Gore and Belvidere for
learly 25 rods, at what is known as
Sand Hill or the picnic grounds.
Selectman R. McGoogin of Belvidere
ried to prevent the damage, but was
Inable. The damage is estimated at
800 or more.
Soma ,naonIa ola i'm that o,1r nroh;hi |
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19

Some people claim that our prohibit
ton law will keep us out of war. No
foreigner would ever risk guzzling
our home brew.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19

Regardless of the fact that we have
republican form of government, we
are the most democratic nation on the
face of the globe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-04-19
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PARASITIC French and Belgian
governments have accepted in their
entirety the American claim for costs
of the United States army on the
Rhine
BERLlN.-Confidence in the Wirth
government was voted by the German
Reichstag, PAS to 81.
WHEELING, w. Vain the great
bituminous coal fields of southern
West Virginia, the mine owners will
present solid front against the five
day week, six-hour demand of the
United Mine orkers, it was announced.
DUQUESNE, Paddle mill will be
started shortly.
LoNDoN.-Lockout of 100000 work.
ers in engineering trades was an
nounced here.
NEW YoRk.-Georoe L. (Tex)
Richard, international sports promoter,
acquitted on charges of criminal as
sault and abduction, may have to un-
dergo trial on one of the remaining in
dictments against him, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Pecora announced.
CHlcAGo.-The Chicago City coun-
Gil defeated an ordinance prohibiting
women from smoking in public. The
proposed ordinance was placed on file,
despite requests of its supporters that
ii be referred to a committee.
cHlcAGo.-Singers on vaudeville
circuits are prohibited from singing
for radio telephones by clauses which
now are being inserted in their con-
tracts. The Western Vaudeville Man
ayers Association, which first began
such contracts, declare that
the best efforts Of the singers are
needed for the stage.
LoNDoN.-Loekout of eoo, 600 work.
ers in engineering trades was an
England's unemployed is
swelled to 2,OO0.OOO by breakdown Of
which resulted in lockout
notices to members of AZ unions being
posted