davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
BOOZE CLEANUP
IS UNDER Way IN
NORTHERN INDIANA
Raids and Arrests Made in Fl,
Wayne South Bend
on Schedule,

Northern Indiana is in for a clean
up at the hands of the Federal prohi.
bition department. Fl. Wayne felt
the heavy hand of Uncle Sam first
and. as a result Of few hours work
by Federal agents late Tuesday, four
teen arrests had been made and large
quantities of Liquor had been seized.
For the greater part, the arrests
were Of proprietors Of soft drink
establishments. One residence was
raided, that Of Sam Wolf Of the firm
of Wolf and Dessauer, the largest de-
partment store in Fit. Wayne. Three
truckloads Of fine wines. champagnes
and whisky, valued at about $4,000,
prohibition prices, were seized.
Wolf was arrested and taken to the
Allen county Jail.
He was released on bond Of $4,000
fixed by T. J. Logan, United States
commissioner. Wolf said all liquor
seized at his home had been pur-
chased before prohibition went into
effect
1t is understood that more than 100
warrants have been issued to Federal
agents and that the raids will con-
tinue indefinitely.
Charges of operating a nuisance
under the Volstead act were placed
against many Of those arrested
South Bend probably will come in
for Federal attention also. st.
Joseph County authorities, headed by
Frank z. Coughin. prosecutor and
L. ]. Lane, police chief, announced
today that Injunction suits against
many liquor law violators will be
filed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
M|NNESOTAG.O .P.
FACING DEFEAT
Farmer Labor Candidate
Says Rural Vote VIII Do 1t.
BIZ Times SpecioI

BIZ Times Special
ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE national
Republican Administration will be de-
feated in the Minnesota senatorial
election July 1S, by farmers dissatis-
fed with their economic campaign,
Mangus Johnson, Farmer-Labor can
didate, declared today.
Johnson declares the Administration
has utterly failed to give the farmer
relief from the low prices of their
products. The products the farmer
must buy with his "60-cent dollar" are
high.
Governor J. o. A. Preus is the Ad-
ministration candidate opposing John
son for the seat of the late Senator
Knute Nelson.
A steady drop in the price of
wheat has strengthened the Farmer
LABOR nominees position, Johnson as
serted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Deaths

william Plumloe. %, 1906 Fayette, lobar
Infant Rhodes, l day. Long Hospital,
james Edwin Fish SO, 2125 Ashland
apoplexy
cinoma
Clint williams, 80, City Hospital. frac-
tured skull. accidental.
Mary E. Pattison. 5s, Methodist Hospital
per1tonius.
George f. Waller. l. o22h W Cotton.
enterO cohtis
Charles D. Monroe. 81, AID Blake, chronic
myocarditfs.
Geneva Bernice Lawhorn, 4. 1882 Lex
ington, castro enteritis.
Eva East. AZ, Methodist Hospital chronic
perltonitis.
William Daniel Smith, 81. Clark Bla6es-
lee Hospital. apoplexy.
Marie E. Tolle SO. 73S f. Ohio. cerebral
hemorrhage
Louise Jensen. 40, 21Oe S. Delaware, cere-
bral hemorrhage
Harry Long So, Methodist Hospital, car
cnoma.
Porter Miller, 60 City Hospital ,pyolitis
John Garvin. 81, City Hospital arterio-
| solerosis.
Whitney Proctor Funk. 1. 4s4 N. Beville,
whooping cough,
viii Williams, A. City Hospital cirrhosis
of liver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Other Livestock

By United Financial
% CHICAGO Hdn July ilEHogsRe e9
bulk, $3.50 @7.55 heavyweight, SO 5o@
1855; medium, $6.75 1895; light. $3.50 q
100; light lights, S6.60@7.75; heavy pack
ing smooth, $500 $50; packing sows.
rough, $4,000; killing pigs 1925 al.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market fairly ac-
tive; beef steers and yearlings steady. to
yearlings s11.25 bulls and she stock
strong to 25c higher; calves steady; stock
ers and feeders firm. Sheep-Reeeipts. H.
600; market for top western lambs strong
native weak; early, sales culls, 81. q $50;
sheep steady.
CLEVELAND, July 11-Hogs-Receipts,
5000; market higher Workers. $9.25;
pigs, $3.50; roughs. $3.50; stays 81. Cat
tle--Receipts, 600; market strong. lower;
good to choice bulls, So. 50Q6,50; good. to
choice steers, S9.5o@ 1850; good to choice
$3.50 q $50 fair to good cows, $4,000
$50; common cows $3.50 @3.50; mixers.
S35 @75. Sheep and lambs-Recepts,
800; market steady; top. SIS Calves.
S14
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 11-Cattle-Re
ceipts, 1000: market, steady native beef
steers. $7s5 g 70; yearlings and heiferss So
ceipts, II 800: market zoe to zoe higher
lights, 1920 @7.7O; light lights. $685. a
40; packing sows. So so as; pigs 1925 a
740; bulk, ST 500 7.65. Sheep-Receipts,
$500: market, steady: ewes. SO @e; can
ners and cutters. 81 q 3; wool lambs. S12
Q13.75.
PITTSBURGH. July 11.--Cattle-7 Receipts,
light: market, $10.50@11, steady: choice,
$4,000 II; 40 good. SO 50@10.25; fair,
81 25 q 8 80; veal calves. s125o@14. Sheep
and lambs Receipts light; market steady
prime wethers. S6.50@7: good. So 5O6l Il;
fair mixed 30 @6; lambs. $11 @12 Hogs
prime heavy. s750GS mediums So 40l
$50; heavy yorkers. SS.40MS.50: light
yorkers SSa25 q 800: pigs SIS al %; rolIRhs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Births

John and Nettie Stamm. 763 y belmont
HCrnie and Susie Jensen. 1917 Orange.
Elmer and Flora Moss, 22l \ Oakland
Avery and Ruth Gipsou. 1897 st. Peter
Steve ana Emily Elofson. 1851 5. East
Carl and Norma Ziezler, 1a z McCarty
Lester and Rosalta Meyer, 42l0 Cornelius.
Blake and Louise Fricle. 917 z. Seven
tecnth.
Eugene and Margaret Morgan. COS n
Senate.
Albert and Catherine James. 1929 Temple
Boys
Alfred and Sadie Swanigau 1858 Hillside
Joe and Ella Barnett 14461a y Missouri
Vernis and Enic Walls, 726 w. Vermont.
Lee and Melva Title 2A13 WAccler
Roosevelt and Margaret Sarver, zoe Z.
Tenth.
James and Edith Newton 1913 Laurel
Simon and Flora Redman. b21 Drake.
Thomas and Bertha Hoover, 1922 Shur-
man.
James and Isabelle siegman. to10h
River
Jacob and Anna Bienenfeld. Methodist
Hospital,
Robert and Gladys Craig. Methodist Hos
pital.
Raymond and Katherine Davidson. 27o2
Gale
Hiram and Lena Wagner 1884 saulcy.
Paul and Queen Franklin, $40 Stillwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. July 11-Local wheat traders
arc watching with interest the movement
of the new crop in the Southwest. The
big after-thrashing run is expected to be
under way by next week.
Chicago received its first car of new
wheat Tuesday 1t came from Grand Pas,
III. graded as No 1 hard. and sold at
2 u over July.
Nearby deliveries of corn, although in
relatively strong positions. were unable TO
withstand the dip of the wheat mart and
prices sagged off easily in the late trade
Tuesday.
The domestic trade remains the principal
factor in the local pits. Chicago dealers
Tuesday sold $4,000 corn and lo5, 900 oats
to the domestic trade
Reports of hot dry weather endangering
the corn crop in Oklahoma and parts of
Nebraska had little effect on the trade. With
the downturn in full swing. traders refused
to heed the crop news
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Produce Markets

NEW YORK July 1I.--Fiour unsettled
Lard-Easier; middle west spot, 81 80 q
test: 7.91c; refined, weak GRADUATED. SIS
Coffee-Rio, No. on spot, lie: Santos
I3@1$4sc. Tallow--weak; special to ex-
Quiet turkeys, rs a Acc; chickens p "a a
4Sc; fowls. - a soc: ducks Long Island
26c. Live poultry-Quiet; geese, 15c; ducks,
Is q 20c; fowls, 27G29cs. turkeys. zoe;
Steady: state whole milk. common to spe-
cials 10 "a zoe: state, skins, common to spe-
Is, 532; creamery extra. 3S14c; special mar.
het. SO @ 80 Nc; state dairy tubs; 33A n
49, Eggs-ouiet; receipts; 81 .27o: nearby
G43c; fresh frsts to extras 25 a 33c; Pa
cific coast SO q 40c: western white. 260
4Sc; nearby browns, "a Gale.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 11.-Fresh eggs
Ice: packing stock butter. 25c; spring. "
TO 2 lba. sac; fowls. straight, 1sc: fowls
under lbs. 15c: leghorn. 30 per cent dis
tom turks, 1Sc; ducks, 8 lbe, up re: geese
10 lbs. up, 10c squads. IL lbs. to doz., So.
Indianapolis creameries are paying 3Sc a
h. for butter fat.
CHICAGO, June --Butter-Receipts
S4hf; frsts 3d. s4M @S5 rs seconds 80
81 1kc frsts. 2315c. Cheese-Twins, % q
Poultry-Receipts. . cars; fowls, 1eG1 23c;
ducks. 16 a 2Oc: geese, 12Q 18c: turkeys
zoe: roost RS. 12c hroilers 266D 34c Pota,
bliss triumphs, $50 a 2 go: some heated
So a $50; Irish cobblers. So Illinois early
Ohios, mostly So. IS.
CLEVELAND. July -Butter-Extra in
tubs. AZ a 44c prints, Al a 45c: frsts. 40 a
42e: packing stock 80 a 32c. Eggs-Fresh
gathered northern extras, 20 u c: Ohio firsts
try-Heavy fowls. "a a 25c: light fowls. IS a
gle: BOOSTERS, IA q 15c: broilers 40 a 42c:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
ACCOUNTING DISCUSSED
Utility Association Takes Up New
Record Plans.

At a meeting of the Indiana Gas
and Electrical Association at the Clay
pool today, plans were made for the
adoption of a new classification Of &C
counting to be decided upon by the
assembly.
Thomas E. Donahugh. Lafayette.
presided. The meeting adjourned at
noon to reassemble Thursday at 8
a. m. A committee was appointed to
present the new plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

C. V. Arnold "a. Hotel Lincoln; Geraldine
Jones 10. 1917 Kenwood
Harvey Averitte, SO. 61s Boulevard Mary
Conner as 27O7 n Senate
J. c. Lioh. Jr., e. 903 Hamilton; Mary
Finneran 80 80 n Hamilton.
r. d. Raftery. %. 1915 Prospect; Idella
Murphy, 10 2O96 Oliver.
f. l. schmedel 20. 32le walker Cor
uclia May. 20 1881 StngIeton
Cert Iverson, ~, Two Harbor Mich;
Clara Day, 40 1887 y Keystone
c. B. McCrary, 4S. III Ogden: Eta
Palmer, 90, I'll Ogden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Hay-No. l timothy. . cars, No. l clover
mixed. l car Total 3 cars

CHICAGO. July 1I.-Corn-No / yellow.
81 q q ssc: No. 2 yellow. 81 y n ssAc: No.
q yellow, Sac; No mixed. "a ne: No 2
mixed. 81 nc; No. mixed, soc: No 9
40 &c; No: white, 3s a see; standard 81
mixed. S3 nc; No. l white. SO No 2
white. 81 4 q Ssc; No 3 white size Oats
So q 39c standard. 37Q37&c Barley
90 a 69c. Timothy-$5.5 OG 9 so. Clover
Sl6d17
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Clear Traffic

" LEAR all parked traffic in the
congested district during the
hours Of 4:30 D. m. and $40
p. m. giving every one a clear view
from every standpoint. This is done
In the western part of the United
States and has helped to reduce ac-
cidents.
Who is It that parks in the con.
gested district? The last.minute
shopper! Shop early and give the
streets TO the working man TO get
home. r. SEYFRIED.
S55 West TwentyNinth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Foreign Exchange
Business News

NEW YORK. July 11.-Piggly wiggly
Stores are expected soon to open variety
setore In New York City. These stores, of
which the company now has eight in oper-
alton in different sections of the country
carry novelties retailing at from to 40
cents.
- NEW YoRK-Schulte Retail Stores Cor
poration reports sales of S13, 422. 046 for
six months ended June 80, compared with
i S10.759, 500 for corresponding period in
1922. an increase of 50. 662, 22O, or ap-
proximately % per cent.
wASHINGTON-A conference to con-
slider changes proposed by the Liverpool
Cotton Association in the universal sales
in cotton has been scheduled for July IT
by the United States Department of AgricuI-
ture. It is expected that Bremen and
Havre associations will be represented By
representatives of Liverpool who have al
: ready sold in the United States. The Man
chester association will also be represented
sHINGToN-Shipments of locomo-
4.t1ves from the principal manufacturing
.zJiants in June totaled 1872 according to
IMPAIRMENT of Commerce figures Two hun
cred and twenty-one were for domestic and
eleven for foreign railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
MAN SEEKS DAUGHTER

Kansas Citizen Asks County Clerk
for Aid.
County Clerk Albert H. Losche to-
Gay was scratching his head over an
appeal from Pratt, Kans., to find a
Mrs. Will Scott, last heard from in
your city, or might have been in
Idaho working on a farm
ma is getting old and sick. and L
would like to find my daughter" con-
cluded the appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
In the Cotton Market
BIZ United Financial

I 81 United Ffndflo4dK
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE cotton mark ct
opened higher. July. 2720c, up SOC; Octo-
Der, 24.00c. up 29c: December 90 52c, up
%; January. 23.1Sc. up %; March. 23.12c,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
e New York Money Market

~bU United Ffnqncf1I
NEW YORK, July 11.-Time money 3
per cent bid. 4 offered. Loans arranged
st 81 per cent Commercial paper prime
names per cent; other names 5 u per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11

Times Contest
VIII End
Thursday
Earn $50 Dollars by Rushing
a Last Minute Suggestion to
Editor.

TTERE are the judges in the
4 4 Times Traffic Problem
Contest:
CAPT. MICHAEL GLENN, in
charge of the Indianapolis police
traffic squad.
HARRY K. STORMONT, safe
ty director, Hoosier Motor Club
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
EDITOR, Indianapolis Times.
The contest closes Thursday
midnight, Winner of the sug-
gestion voted the most practical
will receive prize Of $50.
Here are additional sug-
gestios received by the Traffic
Problem Editor:
More Boulevards
ETOUR the through" traffic.
Use all available lots near
downtown district for parking.
Build more boulevards.
Enforce to the letter stricter regu.
lauons in regard to the 'jaywalker'
and the speeder,
EDON C. HILL,
Is Greencastle, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS al
Raw Sugar Market
81 Tnited FinanciaI

b. United Financial
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE raw sugar
market opened irregular today: July. 4.Soc
bid September 4.77147Sc: December
sugar market is mostly influenced by cost
and options inso far as operators in sugars
are concerned. Operators hold q moderate
quantity of Philippines affoat which il is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
BOY MYSTER|OUSLY
PO|SONED--SER|OUS
Physicians Unable to Fine
Solution.

In serious condition, apparently
from poison, Kenneth Heydon, 10,
stepson of Patrolman George Hub
bard, 1868 Thalman Ave-, was at the
City hospital today.
The boy had been playing with 9TH
er boys when he became Ill. The
boys took him home. He suffered
from commissions and then became un-
conscious.
Physicians said he was suffering
from poisoning, but were unable to
tell It's nature. Boys with whom he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef
Swift & Co.: Ribe--No. O. Ice: No g. leo
Loins--No. 3 zoe: No. 8. 25c. Rounds
No Q, 2lc: No. 3, tic. Chucks-No O.
lie; No. 8, &c. Plates-No. 2. Be; No. 8. 4c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Closing Hour
Local Bank CIearinqS

Indianapolis bank clearings Wednesda,
we're S4.360.000: bank debts were S7.311
600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
STOCK EXCHANGE
eTRADE DULL WITH
CHANGES SLIGHT
Early Dealings Are Active
But Prices Are Some
what Lower,
OILS MODERATELY ACTIVE
Offerings Are Well Absorbed
at Lower LeveIS-EX-
changes Stronger,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
OILS MODERATELY ACTIVE

NEW YORK, July 11.-Opening
prices on the Stock Exchange today
We're lower. with trading on a more
active scale. but price changes,
though downward, were fractional for
the most part. Both Steel common
and American Can lost a half point
on the initial transaction. Overnight
developments were largely favorable,
including reports of car loadings. A
z.cut of 10 cents in Corning Crude
should have been made Tuesday and
'&had little effect. Foreign exchange
opened higher, adding a better tinge
to the foreign situation.
First Hour
Resistance was offered to the selling
pressure as the market progressed
and offerings were we'll absorbed. BY
the end of the first hour most Of the
leading issues had recovered and were
at approximately Tuesdays closing
levels. The volume Of trading slack
ened after the first half hour and by
II o'clock the market was extremely
dull Steel common got above 80
after selling at S912, but was still
below its opening level.
Second Hour
Dizziness continued to prevail in the
second hour. Some selling which
could not be dignif1ed by terming it
activity, put stocks down slightly and
on an even smaller turnover they
had recovered by noon. Commits
sion houses had few customers.
Floor traders who have made Up
large part of the volume in recent
days were inactive. Offerings Of stock
found bids on the way down and
when the selling was expended stocks
recovered easily.
Noon Hour
The market continued dull during
noon trading with changes in the
general list confined largely to frac-
ttonal decreases. While the volume
o. trading was greater than on Tues
nday, 1t did not reach the proportions
Il last weeks selling. Stocks, how
ever, gave ground slowly with coppers
holding within a fraction Of the
previous close, helped by the trade
situation and the fact that total
stocks above ground are less than a
months supply.
Fourth Hour
What little trading was done in the
early afternoon found its origin in
bear movement, this resulting in the
shading by the reactionary wheat
market. Foreign news still lacked an
official statement, but reviews OF the
situation took a rather hopeful at
titude. Woolworth was offered down
to 225. nearly five points under
Tuesdays close as the reflex of the
declaration Of only the regular 50
quarterly dividend.
Closing Hour
The dizziness that had characterized
the whole days market continued
Throughout the last hour and UP until
the gong sounded, but no real selling
developed, despite the weakness of
wheat on the Chicago Board Of Trade.
Fractional changes in the list were
confined TO losses almost entirely, yet
the market came to a close with most
Of the leading issues only slightly I'M
der Tuesdays closing figures.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Tuesday averaged 1914, off 50 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1888, off "a per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
Chicago Grain Table

July 1895 1895 1922 1895 1887
Sept: 11.15 lily 11.12 Ills lilo
July .9.o5 eos s.o5 so5 -.
Sept; ,9.25 e.27 9.27 cas- OH
July .62% SO .e2h e2% .esM
Sept. .65 .65H .641h .64% .65 Il
CHICAGO. July 11-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. Is; corn, AT; oats %; rye. 8; bar
ley. 4.
CHICAGO, July I1.-Primary receipts:
Wheat 756. 1000, against 1,012 900: corn
427, 900. against 1.015.0o0 oats 436, 900,
against $50, 900. Shipments: Wheat $780,
600. against 900: corn 3s2 900, against
SS1 900: oats 100000, against 740, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-11
False Hands

$50 w Twenty-S Sew
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
WILL FLOAT SCHOOL HOUSE
MORE DESIRABLE LOCATION

The little schoolhouse that for some
years has stood opposite the flag sta
ton of Sunnyside in the Missouri river
canyon, near Cascade, is to be moved
to a new site at the upper end of Coop
err Flat, the Missouri river offering the
motive power to make the transfer.
This is not altogether a new undertake
ing in the line of house moving, as
some years ago the large ranch house,
now the residence of e. A. Smock of
Hardy, was transported down the
river, even negotiating the ~treacherous
Halfbreed rapids that but few boat
men are willing to attempt. The re-
moval of the schoolhouse has been
ordered by the school board, as it is
believed that it will better serve the
children in the Mid Canyon %neighbor-
hood in its new location.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
VERMONT GIVES REPUBLICANS
: MAJORITY IN SENATE

Washington.-With the election OF
Porter n. Dale as a senator from Yer
mont assured on the face of unofficial
returns from the recent election, the
Republicans will have a majority OF
six in the senate. Mr., Dale succeeds
the late Senator Dillingham;, also a
Republicans ~ 81 a.ds-ss
In the. next congress the senate line
up will be 81 Republicans, .43 Demo
Gratis and two Faf1ner-L aborftes. Dur
ing the last session the Republican ma
jority in the senate was %.
Seven of the nine vacancies in the
house of representatives were filled,
but, regardless Of 1.-The outcome, the Re-
publicans still retain a small majority.
Prior to recent elections and ex-
elusive of Vacancies, the Republicans
held 222 seats in the house, the Demo-
Gratis POI, and ;the Socialists, Farmer
Laborite, and Independents one each.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
YEGGS RUIN SAFE AT
FAIRFIELD; GET NO LOOT

Great Falls, Mont.-Bandits who at
tempted to rob the safe of the First
National bank of Fairfield, 80 miles
west of Great Falls, got 50 in coppers
for their labor and did $4,000 damage
to the banks furniture.
A new manganese safe and the vault
doors were completely ruined by the
bandits powerful acetylene torch be-
fore they abandoned their effort TO
reach the money inside, the amount Of
which was not learned here.
Locks and bolts on the vault doris
were burned off and a large hole was
drilled in the top of the safe. Two
large oxygen tanks and one acetylene
tank, partly filled, were left by the
bandits inside the bank building.
The only cash missing is 81 in PEN
MES, taken from a cash tray. About
30 safe deposit boxes were rifled and
the contents carried away. So far as
known, the boxes contained nothing of
value, although perhaps of some worth
to the owners. Heat from the torch
employed by the robbers destroyed the
timing mechanism Of the safe, and the
bank force had been unable to open
1t when the last word was received
fro mFairfield.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
II ssss rFfvTt 9@tF. -
TWENTY2SEVEN@ KILLED IN
VIRGINIA. MINE EXPLOSION

Beckley, w. V:-Twenty-seven men
were killed by an explosion in the
Glen Rogers mine Of the Raleigh
Wyoming Coal conipanyiin al remote
mountain districts % miles from here.
Twenty-Five bodies have been re-
moved from the shattered workings
and rescue crews are searching for the
bodies Of. the two missing men. "a
The mine, which is one of the deep
est in West Virginia, was preparing
for a record production day and rs
miners had gone down the S0Oqfeet Of
shaft to. their working places, before
s o'clock. Fire bosses, It. was stated,
had Inspected the mine as late as T:30
o'clock and pronounced it safe. The
4S men who escaped after gthe explo-.
sion were working in a section some
distance from where the blast
occurred S-rs. i
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
Editor Arrested for Libel

On a charge of criminal libel filed
by County Attorney G. f. yHuppe, A.
w. EiseIein of the Roundup Record
was held under $1,000 bond for APP
pearance November 10. Mr.. Eiselein
entered a plea of not guilty. The
charge grows out of an article pub
lished in the Record during the last
campaign in which Huppe was quoted
as c%ondoning the Herrin massacre of
n%on-union coal miners. The complaint
quotes the entire article published in
the Record and alleges it to have been
a violation of the criminal statutes of
the state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-11-15
Work Resumed at Black Rock

Butte.-After a suspension of oper-
atoms which began on September II,
the Black Rock mine of the Butte and
Superior Mining company has resumed
production on the morning shift. Or
dinarily the mine employs about LOO
men. 1t is stated that the company
will put men to work just as fast as
they can be properly placed. 1t was
found necessary to close the mine
nearly five weeks ago because Of
much-needed repairs to the shaft.