davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
WILL FIGHT MOB ACTION
FEARED DUE TO Staying
CONTINTrED IRON pA0T ONEl

CONTINtrED FROM PAGT ONE
every time she screamed and drove OF
toward waco
Verify Statements.
re only went about "a mile and "a half.
however. she said stopping at what IL
known as Chalk Bluff and dragging
her to the edge OF The steep slope threw
her over She said her body caught m
tho top 81 "a tree and Boz the fan she
spmnei her ankle
Officers verifying details OF her story
aftcrward found parts of her clothing
boz the tree Tops and then traced her
footsteps through lhr mud until sNc
reached The municipal club house from
where she found her why to the home
of grl friend and telerhoncd her par
snt- and parents OF Skpworth.
\ui To- Involve Material Law.
AUSTIN SOL. -i-Mlrtal hW VIII
NOT he declared Ht Waco as GO result
ot .h' h.r feeling over the killing
ust u.sbt oi Grady SNpvuth. and the
situation Their, H.Il bc lcft ln the hands
OF strong force of stage Rangers.
Governor N.n announced tonight FOL.
lowing % communication with Caco II.
a.H- and ranger officers.
Th, governors order sIprrsedcs that
Mayor Richards Of Waco who late this
Iuorun" called out the Caco company
ol National Guards under Captain VIII.
Dam a. Martin Mobilization OF the
National Guard company win he us.
continued as result OF the governors
order.
NutlcD nf the mayors action in call.
lug ont The guard company was rccciv.
td 900 state offices late this afternoon
ana Governor Noff was Immediately
Informed OF uho action. Commuu.0a.
uU w.th Ranger officers 40 Waco and
q conference, with assistant AdUuut
General Charles ". Crawford. followed
ana DO Was decided the Rangers would
., i,ff u charge for the present.
Ranger Captain Hamcr. who has been
n Breckenridge was ordered 90 Waco
90 command the ranger force. Tho
.r.u Their, 90 present numbers twenty
according 90 state officials and adli.
rpnll officers have boon dispatched.
Ranger Captain E ID shumlt, was
ordered To- Waco from Hllsboro.
tmuuui.atlor- from tho oty off'
0.Il- stated that the national guard
omu1aF Was called out as ur,olution
.EIrsr possible mob violence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
LITTLE GRID AND
BASKET BALL TEAMS
BOTH VICTORIOUS

LITrLEFiELD Noe si-L'uedcld
Hush S'ho" cirls BASKET BAH t'Jm dc.
seated the Luhhu.k siN Goa the ltt.gs
court saturday evening bs s.o.. or %
c o. Both teams played 81 "a brand
Ut hin
The j. ~ ,layru C.ppod thc sec.
oud game ~ series from RrDvlCs.d
Friday after a hard fought battle. by
a score 90 @" %. fine bucks made The
ealns for Er.Nufeld Whio shUrt end
runs and forward mstr- were rDspUn.
sihic f,r tho l. "A : victory Ths Lul'c
fCld cats also took fhe nrst game 90
B his series hy score 81 20 to g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
k[1NG MAN

HOT SPRINGS IL Nov O. .-Trav.
is Come Ast Baldwin and Thomas
Taiiey. mo1n'Tiuse pleaded guilty 10
circuit court here tvl1y % charge 81
murder iu connection with the ambus-
cad" Woiuesily ulrht ~ supposed
member ~ ihe * Kiux Khan and the
k.lling ~ jeff Howell who was struck
hy bullet fined from ambush. and were
s.nteuocd G. uie imprisonment.
Tho shpalnr followed a community
rlfeiing 'n Marble township near here
Dhch "a attended OBJ several men
wearing rellla similar to that ~ the
kan. A. previous community meet.
ing flcratnu supposed 'e ~ Klans.
men aeatsIei @ Hcfe announcing n d.
tsniion 20 suppress liquor traffic.
conros Eaiiain and Ialiey are
gaoied az having Todd the police after
fh-ir arros' that their Intention was only
70 .f.ghicr fhr rat q men. " no they p.
srved wsse affelptue o. interfers
with IN affair - RESIDENTS ~ 10, town.
chip
After the meeting IHh.r 90 r.n
wofs arrested a. sa . d. 20
=. mon SAILS WEE as.d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
DICK KERR APPLIES
FOR Re -IkSTkTENENT

iDHi WORTH. Nu,. 2i-Dich hcrr,
1rr ..r IiIDhw % tbr Chicago
White ~"t .u 4 message received by
Uf.rud, h,. todl, stated hat he has
rp',d .r .g-u~iat wauf following a
wears m.d 20 heCue, ,i O. salary dil.
tr0u,, 5ui EXPECT, badge Lands 10
fuwi l.H 200 r.',in i,. team 10 their
riir'r. Hw 'his ,pi u-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Tcmplr Rcal. Nn.LIn.

TEMPLE. Nov 2i-Trmplc high
school defeated Austin high "a o. 6
Tor the football championship ~ district
twelve In thc intersch0lastlc league to-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
AMARILLO IS CHOSEN
SITE FOR EXPOSITION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNp

The resolution stated that lyceums
md rhauuuquIs were operated for
gain. and that the management Ahould
assume the risk as legitimate business
Ioes Tho resolution also said that the
guarantee tended 90 lower the standards
nj The programs and thus defeats tho
reason iDr Ilt existence The final clause
stated thl' ihe guarantee Is opposed %
ihe Dld American principle ~ making
% success. % business
The resolution asked an local cham.
p,rs ar commerce to take a definite
stand ON the proposition so as To stop
he guarantee method and bring about
900 equitable ana American hasis."
T. r. Martin. secretary ~ the I.nb-
book Chamber az Commerce said that
bee bad found the guarantee method
bad be,u suocg sful both at Frederick,
.sil. whore Doc formerly lived. ana also
1f Lubbock
Homer Wilkinson ~ Hereford said
thar the guarantee plan WAS legitimate
and had proved satisfactory 10 his city,
both with ohauauuuas and lyceums.
Dcdpath official Present
~ ~ Kennedy. vice president ~ the
Redpaih llHrnN Chlutauuuas outlined
what he termed the reasons fer the cN.
.stucp OF the ohautauquls. lie hold m,
chamber that dlsContinmucc Of guar.
autoes would mean the withdrawal e
the E.ip!th interests from this section.
10, declared that courts are filled with
bankruptcy cases In other states bv
frW that tried 90 run chau,auquas and
"..ums without guarantees
g. g. Ndrlutt manager ~ the Prem.
'.r circuit which included Amarillo and
Hereford explained Tho guarantee meth
ul and uid that 10 did not protect tho
t.iUtH people against total loss
Seth E Holman. editor 81 the Here.
ford Brand. moved thar the motion ho
tabled A weak vote was given 10 table
thr resolution. vh.lu only one person
voted against uhuur 10 Probably one
fourth 90 tho 90 persons present voted.
Secretary EluiDn said that the pub.
ucitv received by his organization ~.
.on.ly would cost SlS5.0O IL paid FOR.
NevN~ Iuors and magazines have been
liberal 100 publicity boz declared
iilmln Palmer traffic manager. said
fh1' fg, Oklahoma rate hearing case
uHe OIL. vital Importance in regard Ia
rates. between oklahoma and Texas Iio
n.I tm' ho dId NOT believe the case
would affect rates ~ IN, Panhandle
t,Ty mich
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

ehovo the caprock There should hc four
ay.on series Teams IN the south part
.f the league show play among them
selves certain number ~ games and
teams iu Tho north part certain mum
Der cot gaines At the conclus on ~ the
r.s t.puDt,her should meet ami play
.f the championship of the first quar-.
..r This should Doe done ON four o"ca-
IONS f necessary lr this way more in
',...t would bc aroused the teams
V,slU H,. have 'o do so much travelling
and 600. expenses would bc held down
.U ,he limit Strict adherence 90 the code
NC rule. would be- compulsory
O. tho new northwestern league were
,rlau z,l taking in Amarillo and Clovis
$3.50 now teams would be required on
'h, ulHIus tu 600 out the quota Of an.
eight club league Sailcr said The
towns 90 SltUn and phinyicw would be
enabled tu get Boz then
D,.p.f, fH. m,t that practically
every team 100 the West Texas League
last year lost heavily from q financial
standpoint most 81 the league teams
iru willing to make another sacrifice
boo order Zoo hay, baseball. believing that
th, ,ubIi,i'y is worth the expense and
that business as Who'll, Is powerfully
stimulated ly baseball
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

fh. e'ehtrrrfh century many writ.
Hr1Ter Insisted that public
Hltlnl wealth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22
Hereford Chamber Thanked

a vote of thanks was extended az
.hIs formal meeting Tor the dinner ten
iercd by the Hereford chamber ~ Com.
MERGE
Officers expressed she belief that At.
tendance was greatly reduced because
o. Indictment weather although reprosen
fui.Ou was general
The Hereford people reld In the Daily
N.vs Tuesday morning that many 81
The mru would hc there by noon Tues.
day $. Jno Hereford Chamber Of Com.
mcrro decided 90 give a luncheon. which
was held 1t Stookuau's Cafe Il. l.. Nc
Donald president a.. the Hereford
Chamber az Commerce, presided and
gave the address OF welcome.
Responses were made by President
Sm Bmswtll and =. T. Jamison a,
Amarillo 80 the luncheon H. H. Ar
mold also moved hat the Hereford pco-
NE b, thanked for the courtesy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-22

The Golden Slulstpm showed in 500
t,rday's practice thtt th" hig hauqu..
rendered them Monday ueht at th.
Amarillo Hotel he fho fans and sup
l,rtcrs bad pui COO added ..l.h pl fsh'
into them The h.ss as we'll us coach
Douglass ANA th. school official feel
deeply the nrDr ..feudcd 'heu tuo
h,vv resolved D.. r,.wurto saturday
h5 giving Flu.dadl their FIRST beating
or th, year Dol well as aun'yins the
ohamu.Unsh Do of Districts ! and
with q ueht breeze blowing from th.
north yesterday th, Sndi's snapped
ntn thsIr ...e = 90 veteran college
,l,y,u TH. victory over iumpt nas
given th,rn il nov I.Is, .f hfs ana 'a'.
th, uaehur through their signals win
"a confident aIr that almost spells sn
frrg. % mui he slIU ttIf t.sy 1rs over
confident f,v such b. nor tha rIr". Th''
simply belle NiIl take sW'rt"au
10 beat then r,1d not then u 'ecry man
ia an. to dsht Coach Douglass remark
ed-~If the, 1900 u- fh,u Floydadl has
n eA~.c. - swim lu' 10 not they will
~ fH, SIHi.'s
y 49, q g. Eehm had ihr stu.
- ping saturday ~ th" talk
ur,h- rwe Nj Blg
-. s b .s., ', lsa'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
SOLDIER BONUS
MEETS A SNAC
AT FIRST MOVE
Democratic s e n tor
Stops Ito Cost
Three Billion
ASSOCIATED Press1

| Washington, June 8.-An effort to
present the soldiers bonus bill in
the senate today was blocked by
Senator Williams, Democrat, of Mis-
sissippi. Chairman McCumber Of the
finance committee gave notice that
he would make another effort later
in the day to get the measure to the
senate calendar.
The bill as prepared for presenta-
ton had an accompanying report
placing the probable cost to the fed
eral government at $3,S45, 650,4S1
spread over a period of AZ years
from next January LIST. This is
$3.50, 100000 less than the estimate
of the house bill which ran the pay
ment 20 years. The senate bill esti-
mate was prepared by treasury cx-
perts based on the theory that rs
per cent Of the 4,45S,199 veterans
eligible to compensation would elect
the adjusted service certificate OPP
ton; pm per cent, farm home and
lanl settlement aid, and 2h per cent
training aid Chairman
report said the reduc-
ton In governmental expenditures
plus interest on the refunded foreign
would reliev" additional
IayaiOn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
Compliments Halbert

The representative of the Shaw
nee Investment Company of Topeka,
who have purchased the Chapman
Paving Bonds and the Curb and Gut
ter Bonds, was in the city the lat
ter part Of the week. He cOmpli-
mented City Clerk r. F. Halbert very
highly upon the splendid manner in
which the different resolutions and
ordinances had been drafted, saying
the company's attorneys had been
unable to find any flaws. The draft.
ing of these papers was an intricate
matter, necessitating a full knowl-
edge Of the laws governing such pro-
positions. We may add that during
Mr.. Halbert's service as city clerk we
have heard Of no legal mistakes. His
knowledge Of law should stand him
in good stead in his race for the
nomination to the office of Probate
Judge Of Dickinson county. d&w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
THEY LIKE THE PRESIDENT
Those Who Shake Hands With Him
Are Pleased Says Work
IAsancIafad PrAaal
ASSOCIATED Press]

Washington, June 9.-Postmaster
Geenral Work recently gave CLOSE
up" impression Of President Harding
to a group Of western visitors who
had called at the postoffice depart
ment to command improvements of
postal conditions on the Pacific coast.
Colleagues of the postmaster gen.
eral were Of the opinion that DR..
Works description Of the president
was SO unique it should be made
public and consequently it was given
out today as follows:
"The outstanding characteristic Of
President Harding is his presence.
This can hardly be called charac-
christie for 1t Is the sum Of many; all
in fact that a man has. The presi-
dents presence is seen to best ad-
when he is receiving the
long lines Of casual, curious and
visitors to the White
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
ABOUT PEOPLE

w. II. Hollinger is here from Cali,
fornia during harvest.
Jos. Tufts left for Estes Park
Colo, where he will spend the sum.
mer In Y. NJ. c. A. work.
Mrs. ii. II. Bryan and daughter
who have been visiting here, left for
Lacrosse, Kan. They were accom-
panied by Kathryn Focht.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Amess, Mrs.
IL. j. Winsler and Mrs. Orpha Mark
ley are home from Topeka where
they visited over Sunday.
w. A. Callahan and wife left in
their car for Holden, Mo-. for a ten
day visit with their daughter, Mrs.
@. l.. Dodds.
DIR. Il. II. COnklin was called to
st. Louis by the illness of his son,
Tracy, who had appendicitis and an
operation was performed Friday. He
is doing nicely.
Mrs. II. A. Jensen and children of
Columbus, Neb., are visiting her par
ents, Mrs. s. w. Campbell.
Mrs. Geo. EtheringtOn and daugh-
ter Ida Mae leave Sunday for st.
Louis to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Keel.
Ronald Smith is home from Bald
win where he attends Baker Univer-
sity.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Logan of Con-
cordia spent the week end in Ali
lene.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Brown returned
from their trip to Atlantic City |
where they attended the National
Electric Association convention. |
They also visited Washington and
New York
Mrs. Jennie Steinhilber is here
from Ohio visiting her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Rush.
Miss Ethel Calkins left Saturday
for Vancouver where she will embark
for India to spend seven years as a
Prof. Geo. B. BurkhOlder, who has
Tor two years been head Of the high
school department of Asbury college,
NilmOre, KY, is home for the sum-
ner. His family Joined him during
he commencement season but they
re now back on their farm north of
Detroit. He has been offered his po-
itiOn for next year but has not de-
ided to accept.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
ELECTRIC line
ACROSS KANSAS
NOW in SIGHT
Salina to be Northern
Terminus of New
Project
IAssociated Pressl

Wichita, June S.-Development Of
a trans Kansas interurban system
with Salina the northern terminus
and Arkansas City the southern ter
minus, appeared nearer today with
the announcement by George Theis,
Jr., president Of the Arkansas Valley
Interurban Railway Company, that
he has an option on the Winfield
Arkansas City interurban line. He
said possibly he would later obtain
trackage rights connecting Wichita
and Winfield. Leases are now being
drawn for trackage from Newton to
Salina via the Missouri Pacific and
Union Pacific.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
ALL WORN OUT

Does morning find you with a
lame, stir and aching back? Are you
tired all the time-find work a bur
den? Have you suspected your kid
neys? Abilene people endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbOr!
]. w. Abbott, foreman at grain
elevator. South Cedar street, Abilene,
says: II was in bad shape with my
kidneys and back. My back was sore
and lame and sharp, cutting pains
caught me when / bent. The kid
ney secretions were scanty and ir-
regular in passage. They were high
ly colored and heavily laden with
sediment. / often had attacks Of
dizziness and usually felt worn out.
l was all In when began taking
Doan's Kidney Pills. This remedy
did me good from the start, and
three boxes Of Doan's entirely cured
me. have felt fine ever since"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a.kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Abbott had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
GET READY FOR SHRINERS
Change San Francisco Streets Into
Arabian Village

San Francisco, June 12.-San
Francisco is turning itself into q
tented oasis for the delegates and
visitors to the Golden Jubilee of the
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, June ID to 18. Fol
the convention period the San Fran.
cisco bay district might justly be
termed the Caliphate of California,
for it will be made to resemble bit
Of the Old World Islam as closely as
mans ingenuity will permit.
The ordained procedure of the real
Islam to spread rugs for the caliphs
and the lesser mobiles on state 0cca-
siOns will be reversed somewhat in
the transplanted Islam. The rugs, or
their replicas, will hang overhead Oh
the streets, taking the place of the
usual bunting or festOons.
Market street, the main thorough
fare, is being turned into lane
closely akin to the picturesque AFTER
les that lead TO the old world
mosques. The great Ferry Building
San Francisco's front door," will be
only as bedouin tent
md the blazing electroliers along
he main thOroughfares will be soft
,ned with transpareneies in which
ire blended the red, green and gold
# the new Near East.
We all ought to have a good deal
III
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
GIVE AN IDEA OF AMERICA
French Newspapers Devote Space to
American Topics
TAssOciated press1

New York, June 12.-With the
purpose Of interpreting American
life and thought to the people Of
France, the newspaper lie Figaro
of Paris, will henceforth devote
weekly measurable proportion Of
its space to American affairs.
French newspapers differ largely
from those In this country. AS
rule they give relatively little space
to foreign news, using only short
dispatches. Heavy demands are made
upon them by politics, and as re-
suit political editorial articles crowd
out news of what the rest of the
world Is doing. Furthermore the
theatre and matters literary receive
much space in their columns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
HOPKINS CAN'T FIND THE LAW
That Prohibits School Teachers In
Kansas From Dancing

Topeka, June 9.-"There is moth
ing in the state laws which prohibits
a school teacher from dancing" &C.
cording to an informal opinion by
Richard ]. Hopkins, attorney gen
eral, yesterday.
Mr.. Hopkins declared he would
not hand down a formal opinion on
the case Of Mrs. Clara White, Emil
nence, Kan, teacher who claims she
cannot get her certificate renewed
by Miss Wooster because she attend
ed a dance, until he has thoroughly
investigated the case.
II have nothing but Mrs. Whites
letter so far" Mr.. Hopkins said,
''and l want to know more about the
case. Miss Wooster is out Of the city
and there will not be any formal
opinion until she returns. l am also
investigating the case through the
Eminence school board"
Hopkins said the use OF a school
for dance in rural community
was matter in the reasonable dis
erection of the district school board"
In the normal training course
published by Miss Wooster, as state
of education, there
is clause which states, "It Is
against the law to allow dance,
card playing or games Of chance in
a school house."
So far the attorney generals office
has found nothing in the law which
supports this clause with regard to
or innocent card playing,
found in Miss WOoster's publication
Games of chance, however, come
Under the gambling statutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
NORWAY NEAR cOMMUNIsMp
Government Said to Be Closely Allied
to Russian Party
ASSOCIATED PressI


| ASSOCIATED PressJ
Christiania, June 12.-The King
of Norway as chief executive; the
cabinet, and the radical party of
Premier Blehr are today all closely
allied politically with and supported
by the Communist Party, group
generally credited with taking orders
from the Third InteratiOnale at Mos
COW. The Russian organization is
pledged to obtaining the dictatorship
of the proletariat by revolution
against existing forms Of govern
ment.
1t is doubtful If the Communist.
are supporting the cabinet for moth.
ing. They are believed to have
made their terms, and as a result
certain elemnts here expct to see
further legislation along Communist
lines. Already Norway has adopted
a commercial treaty with the Rus
sian Bolsheviki and granted them
rights. The Bolsheviki
have established headquarters in
Christiania and the Ned flag flies
from the top of their building
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
BUTTER SCORING VALUABLE
The Tests Raise Standard of the
Product

Ames, Iowa, June PA good
"Taster" is the primary qualifica-
ton Of butter judge when scoring
the national spread says Martin
MOrtensen, head of the dairy depart
ment at Iowa State College and
president of the National Creamery
Buttermakers' association.
The value Of butter scoring and
competition has been demonstrated
in Iowa by the results Of the com.
petitive butter contests which have
been held under the direction Of the
dairy department at Iowa State Col
lege for number Of years. These
contests have done much to raise the
Butter standards Of the state. Last
fall in the National Dairy show Iowa
butter took first prize.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
GIVE LITERALLY TO Y. M.
Raised 100000 Without Making
Public Appeal

Buffalo, June 12.-Without pub.
licity or public appeal, the raising OF
fund of 100000 to provide for
the retirement Of veteran Y. NJ. G.
A. executives throughout North
America is nearing completion, il
was announced here today by A. II.
Whitford, local Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
and chairman of the fund committee.
1t has been originally planned to
close the campaign on January 4,
1923, but Indications are that the
fund will have been fully subscribed
within the next two weeks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
BIG VALUE IN VEGETABLES
Production in u. S. Last Year Worth
$1,1O4,OOO,OOO
CAssociated Press1

Washington, June S.-Vegetables
grown in the United States in 1921
had an estimated value of $1,1O4,-
600, 900, according to the department
OF agriculture. This was 1877 per
cent of the total value of all crops.
The products of market gardens,
which may or may not have been
productive enough to be farms with
in the census definition, are not in
cluded in these estimates.
The total value Of truck vegetables
produced for sale, often called the
commercial crop, was estimated by
the department at $227,OOO,OOO.
A really dangerous man generally
tries to avoid trouble.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15
HAVE PROTECTED THE PUBLIC
Hoover Says Runaway Coal Market
Has Been Stopped

Washington, June 9.-Agitation
breaking out ON the floor Of the SEN
ate over the ADMINISTRATORS efforts
to keep bituminous prices from
climbing during the strike was met
last night by Secretary Hoover with
a statement asserting that "the es-
sential thing about coal prices is that
the runaway market has been stop
ped"
Except for a small percentage of
the present producers, who have re-
fused to cooperate" he commended,
"prices have receded from the level
reached May Is, and the public has
been protected from repetition Of
1920 conditions"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-06-15

reported was at Cheryvale where
eight men were arrested. According
to reports to Fire Marshall Hussey,
each was carrying an l. w. w. card.
They were taken to the county jail
at Independence, and, according to
officials there, declared that an at
torney from Chicago would represent
them at trial Other arrests have
been made at Great Bend and Fort
Scott of men alleged to be I. w. w.
organizers, Marshal Hussey's adj
vices state.