davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
This Sheriff Willing
To Loan His GallOUs

CHICAGO. June 2-Sheriff Elmer
Green Of Lake county, today asked
First Deputy Sheriff H C. w.
Lauberheimer OF Cook county for
the use OF the gallows of the county
Jail, saying he wanted them for Ig-
natz Potz, sentenced to hang June
16 for the murder of william Peter
son. winthrop Harbor motorcycle
policeman. several months ago. I'VE
have two gallows." replied Mr..
spare one of them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Deputy Sheriff Slain
In Old Missouri Feud

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. June "A
teud OF long standing between
CHARLEY Kyger, 26 years old.
Christian county farmer residing
near the Characterization county
line and Ernest Hail, As years old.
a deputy sheriff of Douglas county,
wasterminated last night at o'clock
when kyger shot and Killed Hall in
road a short distance from the
county line In Christian county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
MOB OF WHITES
Z DETERMINED TO
BURN OUT TOWN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
time of the firing and were unable
to defend themselves, being armed
only with pistols. They crawled out
OF danger and came to league at 8
o'clock today. where they comNuni-
Gated with Sheriff Mayo at Fairfield
~ the purpose of organising a
posse to bring in the other negroes.
Feeling is running high here and
at Kirvin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Sun Vat Sen Marches On.

PEklNG. China. June Sum
Vat Sen. president OF the South
China republic. who so far has
failed TO reply TO proposals to join
WI Pei t'u and mombers ot the Old
republican parliament In their pro-
gram to reunite the north end south.
Is reported continuing his hostile
march northward at the head OF
1000 men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Old Man, Accused by
Girl, Tries Suicide

SALTWATER June Pete
Shaffer. 81 years old, OF Cuahing.
OKLA, attempted suicide by cutting
his troat with a razor IN tho Payne
county jail, according 10 the sheriff.
His wound is considered serious and
little hope In held for his recovery.
Shaffer was being held without
bona on charge OF assauiiing a
30 Garca, Mexican, Ga years old. IL
also being held without bond on tho
snme chnrgc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Stay of Execution Is
Granted to Murderer

Special to The World,
M'ALESTER, June warden
Fred Switzer OF the state peni-
tentiary Friday received a stay OF
execution from the court Of criminal
appeals for J. w. Phillips OF Tisho-
mingo, who was sentenced to die in
the electric chair on June 23 for the
murder OF former Sheriff William
OF johnson county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Antigambling Bill Tn.

WAsliFNGTON, June 2. - Tho
house antigambling bill, TO prevent
publication OF horse racing infornN'
tion, will be considered next Monday
by the senate judiciary committee
under n call issued today by Chair
man Nelson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

MONTREAL. June 2.--Adelaide de
Lorme, former priest who was un-
frocked by the church when charged
with Staying his half-brother. Raoul.
Will 20 on trial for his life on June
p. De Iprme was committed to
stand trial by tho kings bench this
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03
Cleveland GETS Conycn,,o,

SAN FRANCISCO. June .. -.
Cleveland was selected M tho 1921
convention city of tho National As-
sooia'ion OF Real Estate boards late
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-03

A survey of the senior class of
Dartmouth college shows that busi-
ness has the lead in the choice of
pursuits. 70 seniors plannig to enter
business Career0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
S0FT COAL OPERATORS AND U.M. ".
T0PREVENT STRIKES IN FUTURE
Call For Conference AT Cleve-
land On October z, Issued
By Lewis and Maher-
Hundreds of Coal Men to
Attend.

cleveland. Ohio. Sept. Il.-(Ry the
Associated prcssl--An invitation 70 a!
b,,um!nous operators Of tho United
States 10 nee: here october with re-
representatives. nf the United Nino Work
crs oc America, 20 devise an entirely
new machinery of wage bargaining. TO
rcDla.c that of N" central competitive
field. which broke down prior /" tho
recent national Goa! strike. was sent
on, from here today Tho main ohJr'.
Of The conference II was explained. Is
10 prevent another coal strike next
Arril II will name committee OF re-
rrcscntattv. operators and miners to
formulate n method 10 be followed IN
Tho deliberations Of another and SINH
lar conference to be held January 5.
l923
The conference also VIII initiate an
investigation Of the industry concur
renily with that carried on by the fact
finding commission 10 he named by
President Harding.
The call was signed by John l. Lewis
president Of the United Mine Workers
Of America and Thomas X. Maner.
cleveland coal operator. under author
l:v given ai tho joint conference hero
last month. which subsequently result
cd in the almost complete ending Of
the sof coal strike. Mr.. Man'r WAS
chairman ~ this conference.
The invitation vent t" operators as
soc!atious ana to important operators
known I" hav" signed tn" cleveland
agreement
Il, should hn mad" p'a'r." Mr.. Maher
said. "tnut all operators who signed The
- % ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Washington Sept. 2l-Amer.can tar
III making will enter a new phase 20
morrow. with the coming into force
ri the tariff act Of 1872 For the first
line IN history Congress has delegated
Part of iis authority over faNes at the
customs. conferrins upon the HreSldcn;
broad powers 10 incrca;r or decrease
rnir; and ~ chang from foreign {"
American valuation ~ ~" basis for rs
zrssinr I'd Nal"r"m duties uu imports.
Referring 10 tho sections carrying i!S
lrauI ~ authority. l'r"std"n; Harding"
IN nt'arh!nE his signature I" the new
set today dcclar d that ~ We sue
ccr,."d ~ | hup" We viii succeed, N
InahIa.~ effective ,h" elastic provisions
Of this h,i i VIII prov" the great
.>j cour:thU'tnu toward progress in TAR
.rF making Ia = century,
Tho ;ar.ff ""mmi~E:Hn. created dur
!r.. the administration ot President
Wilson. VIII h" the agency through
which the president will exercise his
new authority. and present expectations
are that its work will rank almost in
,r,no-tance with that Of the interstate
commercr nmiss.on. The commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
10000 Ford Employees
Back On Jobs, Midnight
Flow of Fuel to Big Detroit
Plants Brings Speedy
Resumption Order.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 2l.-Henry Fords
industrial strike came. TO an END To-
light.
At r,tdn!gh. his great automotive
rlants in the Detroit district. employ
,nr upwards Of 10000 men. closed for
m Indefinite period last Saturday as tho
manufacturers protest aga!ns, what ne
.crmcd "cxcessivc coal prices. again
were the scenes Of industrial activity.
The order for the reopening OF tho
plants came this forenoon from Edsel
Ford. son of the manufacturer. ana
president of the Ford Motor company.
who made arrangements TO obtain coal
during long conference N CINCINNATI
yesterday with 50 mine operators.
The rcopcnns order was approved by
Henry Ford and official announcement
given 20 the thousands OF Ford workers
,hrouChnut the country. who daily since
The shutdown. have scanned the news
nansr headlines in their eagerness to
learn when their wages would start
again.
Edscl Ford. in his telegram. copies OF
which were despatched TO every Ford
assembling plant In the country. said
the Interstate commerce commissions
latest order. permitting the flow OF fuel
to automobile plants. previously put In
the non-eSsential class. made II possible
to obtain n sufficient supply OF tho class
Of coal required to operate the FORD
enterprises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS TARIFF ACT;
SEES EP0CHAL IMPROVEMENT

will make extensive investigations Into
costs OF production at home and abroad
and will report its findings with recon-
menda:ions for rate or valuation
,hunGcs to the president.
ApTl!catio from manufacturers. in.
rroters or other interested persons for
changes In rates or valuation basis may
hc made TO either the president or the
commission. but such as were addressed
10 the executive would be referred to
lhc commission. Tho first step would
be a determination Of whether the facts
presented justified action. II the deci-
sion were that they did investigation
md, perhaps. hearings would follow.
chairman Marvin said today the COM
mission had not yet had time TO work
our details or methods OF procedure.
When this task has been completed
rules and regulations will be made pub
l!c. While the commission has for years
been engaged In making investigations
as 10 differences III cost OF production
at home and abroad and gathering facts
about domestic industries. Mr.. Marvin
said It's functions would he greatly en-
larged under the new act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Great Rush Before the
Tariff Is Effective
New York Customs House S
Most Exciting Period Ends
AT Midnight.

New York. Sept. 2l.--With NOR" than
$4,000 600 collected in customs duties
the past week from importers ana n'F-
chants making a last minute rush I"
declare their goods before tn" new tariff
with its higher duties goes INT" el''.'
tonight atmduiGht. the New lnrN
Custom House to-day ended on" "f ''S
mos, exciting periods OF It's history.
An average Of more than Sl."""'"''
dav has been collected in customs at me
mort of New York since July !. last ana
more than s3.0Q0.00 day was 'aH'h
In on saturday, Monday and IuesdaF'
Cash Withdrawals from banks oecam"
so great today that. coupled with w'ih-
drawals by interior banks to move 'F"PS'
call money was forced mp from 40 |" .
percent on the stock exchange.
When the tariff left the Senate last
Tuesday, to go to the White house for
the Presidents signature. steamship
men sent out appeals by wireless TO
shins n, sea to bend every effort /"
reach port as soon as possible before ne
new tariff could hccom" IA law. Several
ships. hy increasing their speed, maze
New York Harbor today and thus saved
the owners Of N" mcrchandiS" theF
were CARVING thousands of dollars IN
Increased duties.
other shiyp."E rnnrcrHs having
steam ships du" :" arrive lat" tonight or
tomorrow cudoav"rinc I" obtain rulings
from tin. custums authorities ihat
wuu!d consider tn" ships within New
YoiE barber If they were Within th" !:
mi" .r.n''rgE"rs im''.
Th.. Steamship E''''rdom fr"n iio'-
'o,Oa With v"nrIal ,.rgu. wHH dH" I"
.,r,n r:gr ir..r"a ni""nd mio"'rli. to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
BRITAIN REFUSES To WITHDRAW
TROOPS FROM ASIA MINOR FRONT
French Premier Asserts Turk
lsh Nationalists Will Not
Attack, But Ambassador at
Paris Voices Threats.

Paris. sept 2l.--,Ry Tho Associated
Fress) )-Cirea' Britain has refused cate
Sorically To withdraw her :roops from
Chanak. nd has SO Informed n" French
government. This WAS definitely stated
n official british Ci~Cles tonight. In 70
ply 10 n r"rstS''n; report IN French
pUar'crs that ~" British forces would
probably he retired 70 the other side
uf the straits.
Lord CUrzon. the British foreign sec
rctary. was IN communication with
Premier Lloyd George by telephone and
telegraph throughout the day. and the
French premier received notification lat"
this afternoon OF tn" decision 10 hold
the troops al Chanak.
The British government has been ad-
vtscd by military and naval experts
that N" troops arc in n" danger Of
attack by the Kemalists. II is further
stated that the British navy. III CO.
operation with tho land forces. could
withstand a scroDE attack by the Turks.
hut II overwhelmed by suNcr.o" num-
hers. which IS regarded ms highly nm
likely. Tho troops could hc easily with
drawn 10 GalI.r"li under cover &C IN"
naval guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Counsel For Former City
Manager Makes No Motion
to Appeal to Higher Court
Case One of the Most Sensa-
tional Ever Heard In Ohio
County, Started Tuesday
One Witness Called By De-
fense-Charge to Jurors
Required Five Minutes.

But ten minutes was required for the
jury in the Crago-Faull 100000 libel
suit TO return a verdict for the defand-
Only one ballot was needed 10 reach
an agreement. The case went TO the
jury at :25 o'clock and at S:35 o'clock
the verdict WIS being read.
No motion for an appeal 10 supreme
court was made by counsel for Homer
C. Crago, former city manager Of Wheel
ing. but Attorney ]. J. p. OBrien stated
last nisht that a conference would be
held by counsel this morning and de-
cision on whether or not the case Will
be appealed will he rendered.
The jury returning the verdict was
composed Of:
T.. j. Miller John II. Howley
". r. Naser John P. Nolte
W. H. Nfckson J. \. Krauss
Iohn Brill Curtis s. Berry
H F. Sturp Charles Hartman
c. J. Chapman y. .. Hoffman.
Case Sensational.
The CraEo-"aull libel suit was prob
ably one of the most sensational libel
cases ever heard in the Ohio county
court. Considerable interest was SHOWN
by the public IN the progress OF the
case hut at no time was the court room
crowded 10 capacity. 1t, however, was
at all times well filled
Tho paramount issue the jury was 10
decide. according 70 the instructions OF
the court, was whether or not A. w.
PAUL acted maiciously in inserting the
article for publication in local news
naners inviting the former city manager
10 sue him.
The defense throughout the entire
case maintained that Mr.. PAUL. was act
ing in the interest Of the community
welfare when he sent the article to the
revsna pers and contndd II was privi-
lege given TO any citizen during the re-
call OF any office holder.
"Paulrs activities in connection with
tho recall election and his eagerness 70
challenge Crago to a libel suit was the
strongest kind OF evidence OF mahce.
T. F. O'Brten. member Of counsel i,r
Mr.. CraEo. declared in his arguments
70 the jury.
The fact that he issued HIS bomoas-
.Ic challenge through the newspapers
&c additional proof Of malice. The SER
rnnYfAAMl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
SOCOLOW SPIRITED
AWAY BY SLEUTHS

Baltimore. Sept. 2I.zwaIter Socolow.
wanted here IN connection with the hold
up and murder OF William B Norris.
contractor. August IS. and who was
rushed out OF New York BY Baltimore
detectives. pending decision by Judge
Martin. OF the New York supreme court.
on habaes corpus proceedings. arrived
hero tonight at $50 under guard Of tho
detectives. who spirited him away from
New York. Sn"olow was taken in an
automobile 10 jersey city whero tho
party took Pennsylvania railroad
train TO Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Will Discuss Threatened
Walkout Of the Potters

Pittsburgh. Sept. 21.--Membe-s ot the
United States Potters Association will
meet here tomorrow TO discuss tho
threatened walkout of $4,000 workers
~ plants in Pennsylvania. West Vir-
ginia, Ohio and New jersey.
\ report prepared lc the Associa-
lions laboc committee will be submitted
by W. T.. Wells. Of Newell. ". Va.
Employees are demanding restoration
of the wage paid prior 20 November |,
when a seven percent cut became eNec-
tive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
WILL DEMAND
EVACUATION
FROM THRACE
British Commander Again Re-
fuses Crossing of the
Dardanelles.

ConStantinople, Sept. 2l.-tRy
the Associated Pressl-In allied
diplomatic circles tonight it is re-
ported that the Turkish National!
lists are on the point Of issuing an
ultlmatum to the allies demanding.
ing the evacuation Of Thrace il,
forty-cight hours.
Refused BY British
'"nS;ant'Hopie. Sept. @t.-(Rv the
Associated Press l--Hamid Bey visited
General Harrington. commander Of the
allied forces, today, and explained that
what the kcmaliSts were seeking was
the right to cross the Dardanelles "A
prtvi,cG" already accorded to the
Greeks.
General Harrington replied tina, p
turkish advance on The straits meant 4
declaration OF war against Great Rrt-
tat nanu would be resisted with all
vigor.
Hamid Rey replied tha, the Kenal!s,5
did not wish 20 night the British.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
SHOULD BE LAUDEp-GoMPERs.

NcwNYork. Sept. 21.-Amcrican work.
men who's trikr 10 prevent cncrouch-
mcut upon their standard Of living ought
To hc landed instead Of criticized. be
cause they al" turning III" It'd" from
industrial depression to an era Of pros
pcrity." said Samuel ciomrcrs. prcsl-
dent Of in" American Federation of
Labor, speaking before the Civilian
clubs Of New Pork today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
All Set For Congress
! To Adjourn On Friday
Deficiency Appropriation Bill
Only Measure of Import
ance For Action.

Washington. Sept. 2I.--final touches
were gi\ea in ConcrrEs t'dar 20 last
moment leg station. AMI leaders predict
ed Adjournment sin"-din some time t.
morrow afterno-r. relcasinG members
for the election campaign and home af-
fairs until the prospective call hv
Ere siden, Harding for special session
about November -.
The deficiency appr"Tr alton hill to-
night was tho only important hil on
the Republican e dors' procram for
massage before adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
CALL FOR PRAYER.

New York. Sept. oI.--A cali for tho
observance OF next Sunday as special
day oc united prayer and tntercession
IN behalf cf the peopl" ~ the Near
East, both Christian and Moslem. was
sen, on. today by .re federal council
or churches. representing thirty fTot"S-
tant denominations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22


in Conad
taxd a bad
Long first broke
Mansfield
In December the
Soldiers
seryed out
20 haveh
he
his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Turks Are MassinC.

Coustanantinople, Sept. 2l-tBy the
Associated Press The Keralltsts were
bringing up h,S Skoda batteries today
and British airrlanes flying over the
nationaltsts lines report tho active mass.
ing of Turkish troops.
Hamid Rsy says that the nationalist
troops have been doubled. and their
cannon and ammunition equipment
r;iplcd. He asserts ,ha, all men in the
liberated area are joining the Colors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Hostess Not Named

The name Of tho hostess at the tea
marty was withheld by tho authorities.
Charlotte refused to discuss the report
with newspaper men. What she said
10 detectives. If anything. could not be
asrrrta:ncd
This development. coupled with news
that James Mills. husband Of the slain
choir leader. had disappeared from New
brunswick. furnished the high spots
IN day that tccmed with new angles"
T. tho case.
Detective Ferguson. Of MiddleseN
county. II was learned, had been seek
ing Mills all day To question him furth-
er regarding tho stories told by him
aud Mrs. Hall. tho rcCtor's widow. and
her eccentric brother, willie" Stevens.
When hc visited the Mills homo this
morning Ferguson was told that Mills
had gone 10 tho cemetery 10 visit his
w!fc's grave. The detective failed u
nnd him there.
Latter h" was informed that Mills.
broken by tho nervous strain under
which he has been since the double
tragedy, had gone away To rest" Fer
guson said he was unable to learn
where Mills had gone. but was assured
he would return soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
Many Questioned

Relieves the establishment OF tho fact
that gossip regarding Mr.. Hall and MIS-
Mills was prevalent would strengthen
tho theory Of an enmity motive lor inc
murder. or the theory advanced by DE-
,c,tiyc Parker Of Burlington county TO-
day that n self appointed mora! CEN
sor" might have committed tho crime
other detectives spent III" day visiting
various members Of the congregation
md questioning them rs 10 their kho"l'
edge Of the gossip
\ statement from the Hall homo la'e
TODAY denied reports Of tho carrier
statcmcnt which quoted Mrs. nan 40
saving positively that Mr.. Hall haa
largo sum of money in his wallet "heh
nc lcr, home for tho last timc lhuFS-
dav night. Too!an had expressed sur
nr;sc nj n" statement. declaring MIS-
IIa,l had not mentioned this important
fac, IN her talks with him.
Tho statement tonight said MIS-. haI
"hclrcvcd" he had a largo sum W money
"a he had said he was going 10 inc
Mills home to attend 10 the doctor Dill
for her operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

WEATHER FORECAST
west virginia, Ohio, ana western
Pennsylvania: Fair Frtd,y ana Satur-
day; moderate temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
BY TURKS THREATENED
Bursum Introduces EeW Bonus
Measure In the Upper House

ae security for loans "NC'r, under
regulations prcs"E'h'd hy IN" secret
ari", OF W1r ana navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
ATTEN|P7
MADE To POISON
MURDER VICTIM
New and Puzzling Angles In
the Hall-Mills Double
Murder Mystery.

New Brunswick, y. J. Sept. 21.-(By
tho Associated Frcss)-Detcctivcs in
vcstiEat!ng IN" murder of the Rev Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and his choir lead
e. Mrs. Eleanor Rhinchart Mills. were
working tonight on report that an at
tempt had been made on Mrs. NILS
l.cc several weeks before her body was
found beside ;hat Of tho rector. on tho
deserted Phillips farm.
This rcport--wh.ch fits in with the
theory Of personal cnmity on which
authorities have concentrated most u
their effort since the discovery Of the
bodics---was To tho effect that shortly
before Mrs. Mills went TO a hospital, for
an operation. She had attended tea
party. and pactakcn Of refreshments
She left short time later. complaining
nf Illness. the report ran. and when she
reached home told her daughter. Char
lotte that she believed sho had been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
TIL E INTELLIG F. y CE K

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other six-day morning paper in West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

CONTINUED on Page Fourtesn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

toont.asss on 3sS: Tosr'ssal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-25
BELIEVE LABOR
TROUBLE CAUSE
OF EXPLOSION
Authorities Aver Costly Blast
Was Result of
Malice.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--That the explosion
Of approximately thirty tons Of dynamite
stored In the magazine house Of the Nc
Cook Stone Quarry, owned by the Con-
sumers' Company, located about eighteen
miles sout Invest Of Chicago was a touch
Off Job" was the theory advanced by
State Fire Marshal r Il Perbosner this
afternoon.
Questioning Of men in charge of work
at the quarry revealed according to the
fire marshars statement, that labor
trouble is believed responsible for the
blast, which shook hundreds of build
ings within radius of fifty miles and
caused damages ranging from 100000
to 81 ,000000 in estimates made today. 1t
was asserted by the men questioned, that
there have been mutterings against the
company by steam shovel workers, who
have been unable to find work at the
quarry.
Officials Of the company, conducting
an Independent investigation, declined to
make public any facts that may have
been gathered. 1t WAS announced, how
ever that officials of the company also
feel that tho cause lies in labor
trouble"
I'm convinced from my inquiry that
the blast was the result Of some
premeditated plan," commented Marshal
Perbosner.