davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28

SUIT0R NOW
HELD IN JAIL
Arrested at Owatonna After
Forcing Girl to Accompany
Him at Point of Gun

Manly, Iowa, Dec. 28.-R9-An
abortive elopement which caused
police of two states to conduct an
intensive search for the principals
IA persistent but unMelcome suitor
and recalcitrant party Of the sec
ond part-was ended today, with the
two principals separated by distant
cities. The elopn ent which, accord
ing to the girls story, really
amounted to q kidnapping, ended here
last night, "a hours after it began.
The persistent suitor, Joey Rem
nells, 90, who is alleged to have
urged Pauline Thompson, 20, to ac-
company him by displaying q revol-
yer and declaring he had killed her
hrother-in-law, is now in the county
Jail at Northwood.
Refuses to Marry
Miss Thompson, who declared she
finally squelched Rennell's marital
intentions by taking a "shoot me or
anything. but won't marry YOU
attitude, as they were speeding in
the youths car towards some Cana
dian Gretna Green, arrived in Des
Moines early today.
Rennells became convinced OF the
hopelessness OF his suit after they
had travelled Iowa and reached Owa-
tonna, MINI.
Miss Thompson learned from an
afternoon paper that her disappear
ance had created q furore, and tele-
phoned her parents. Employees Ct
the hotel where she made the call
suspected her identity and brought
about the couples detention by noti-
flying town officers. The young
woman was inclined to let the mat
ter drop, until informed that Rem
nells claimed that they were en-.
gagged. Then she exclaimed: IT
that's what he claims, you can do
anything with him." s.
kennells is said to have told
Northwood, Iowa. police that Miss
Thompson had planned on making
the trip with him.
sShe looked up the road on the
map" he declared, land wanted to
drive, but told her that she would
ret too tired. When we got to Owa-
touma, she said she wanted 70 50
back to Manly. where she called her
folks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Temperature and
Road Conditions

Mercury readings &C Z Z. nj
BISMARCK-Cloudy, 2; roads
fair.
St. Cloud Cloudy, IS; roads bad,
DEMONSTRATING. 81; roads fair.
Fargo Showing, So; roads fair.
Jamestown-Snowing, 90; roads
fair.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 26; roads fair.
Duluth-Wet snow, SS; roads fair.
Minot- Partly cloudy, s; roads
fair.
Mankato- Cloudy, 50; roads fair,
Rochester Drissling, S5; roads
soft.
Crookston- Misty, IS; roads fair;
Mandau-Clou 5; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Misty, 26; roads
fair.
Devils Lake Driszling. IS; road,
good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO KIDNAP AND
SLAY MRS. ALICE Hoist hARDICK
OF SANSH IS PR0BED BY SHERIFF
Girl Who Was Acquitted Last
Summer of Numbering vii.
liam Naf.ss Claims She Was
Seized at Her Home by Two
Men, Who Threatened to
Throw Her Off the Sanish
Bridge


Minot, N. D., Dec. 28.-An at
tempt to kidnap and slay Mrs. Alice
Catherine Hoist Hardick Of Sanish,
who last summer was acquitted of
a charge of numbering William
Nafus in that village, todaysis under
further investigation by Sheriff S.
A. Warren of Stanley.
That the kidnapping was an unsuc-
cessful attempt to keep the girl in
custody while they threatened to
throw her off q high bridge in San
ish into the Missouri river, made by
assassins hired by friends Of the
slain man, is the belief Of the Noun
trail county sheriff, he said today.
Two men, who came to her home
and seized her when she opened q
door leading into a shed, stuffed =
mitten into her mouth, threw a coat
over her head and put her in an au-
tomobile, the woman told the stler-
iff.
One of the men proposed that she
be bound and left in the house, and
that the dwelling be set afire, but
the other argued that it would be
better to take her. onto the bridge
aid drop her q few hundred feet in
to open water beneath, Mrs. Hsrdick
further asserted.
Manages to Break Away
Fighting desperately, Mrs. Har-
dick said, she succeeded in breaking
loose from the man who was sitting
in the back seat Of their automobile
with her, and she fled to the down
town section Of Sanish. where she
told of the attempt which had been
made to take her life.
During his three days Of investi-
CATION, Sheriff Warren has interro-
gated 4 number Of friends Of Nafus,
and gave the principal grilling to
two Indians, who, however, were
not retained in custody.
Gets Threatening Note
That the abduction attempt was
conceived by friends Of the slain
youth who were dissatisfied with
the verdict Of acquittal returned by
q jury which tried the girl on q
charge Of first degree murder was
definitely decided upon by the
sheriff when he learned that last
November 10 she had received >
note through the mails saying:
"You better leave the country, Or
you will get just what you gave"
Enclosed with the note was .
(Continued on page tWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
man Declares EmphaticaIy He Plans to Plead Guilty
Lindbergh Hops off
for Guatemala CITY
A m eric as Ambassador of
Goodwill Leaves Valbuena
Flying Field at Mexico City
at Dawn Today - Mother
Also Starts Return Trip to
Detroit

New York, Dec. 28.-(AP)-
The New York Times today re.
ceived Z wireless message say.
ing that Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh had arrived safely in
Guatemala City.
Valbuena Flying Field, Mexico
City, Dec. 28.-(P)-Just as dawn
lightened the flying field, Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh hoped off at
6;35 a. m. today for Guatemala City,
Guatemala, the first stop of his
Central American good will flight.
The take off was made in almost
perfect weather conditions. There
was no wind and the slight veil Of
mist near the ground was not
enough to interfere with visibility.
The flyers mother, who had not
seen her famous son take-off on his
New York-to-Paris or Washington
Mexico City flights, was at the field
to bid him goodbye on this his lat.
est venture.
Mother Leaves, Too
A few minutes later at 6:56 a
m, Mrs. Lindbergh hoped off in
the Ford plane which is to carry hel
back to her Detroit class room The
plane took off perfectly and i'm
mediately headed east toward Tam.
pico, accompanied by two army
planes.
Lindbergh started the Spirit o1
St. Louis across the field the
moment there was sufficient light
to see the ground. He glided intt
the air after running half tht
length of the field.
The plane described great curve
to the south and then turned cas-
into the sunrise. 1t turned agar
toward the south and soon became
q black speck against the rosy hor
izon. Then, with an escort Of Mex
ican army planes, it was soon los'
to sight.
Lindbergh and his mother sale
farewell to each Other privately Al
the American embassy before com
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
WITHSTAND BY
CONFESSION, HE
TELLS POLICE
Saws Advice Of Kansas City
Attorney, Hired by Mother,
will Make No Difference
GIRL DIED OF FRIGHT
Autopsy Surgeon Says Mar
ian's Heart Stopped When
She Became Scared

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. Zo.-Vf)
William Edward Hickman, con-
fessed kidnaper and slayer Of Mar
ian Parker, Los Angeles school girl,
wants speedy justice.
'But not too speedy" the youth
hastened to add to his statement
made to newspaper reporters in his
cell in the county Jail. He explained
that he had thought he was to be
rushed right through trial yester-
day when he arrived at the county
Jail here.
Hickman declared he had no in
tention Of pleading not guilty to the
charges of murder and KIDNAPPING OF
which he has been indicted. "lIl
plead guilty and stand by my con-
fession regardless of what this
Kansas City attorney engaged by
nv mother advises me to do," ne
said.
Arraignment Postponed
Soon after his arrival at the Jail,
Hickman was taken into court for
arraienment on the murder and kid.
napinr charges. On motion OF
District Attorney Asa Keyes, who
told the court he had been advised
that an attorney, retained by Hick-
mans mother in Kansas City to de-
fend him, was en- route here, the
arraignment was postponed until
Thursday.
DESPITE Hickman's denial, mem
bers Of the district attorneys office
declared they would not be surprised
il the accused slayer Of the girl
plead not guilty when the time
came for his arraignment.
Although Hickman's confession
nfx,Ie to- hos Angeles OfficSAls -
turning him to Los Angeles from
Pendleton, Ore, where he had been
captured, said he killed the girl by
strangulation, County Autopsy Sur
geon A. F. Wagner declared that his
examination Of the body indicated
that the death of the girl was not
due primarily to this cause.
The belief was expressed by DR..
Wagner, a next-dooa neighbor to
the Parker girls family, that she
died of fright and exhaustion. he
said she was Of a nervous temper
ament and that the body indicated
that she had not eaten since the
time of her kidnapping and probably
had not slept.
May Have Died Of Fright
"When her captor applied the
towel about her neck, she realized
what was about to happen and her
heart stopped as the result of
fright and exhaustion" the autopsy
surgeon said he believed. He said
there were no marks Of confusion
or construction about the neck of the
girls body and the lungs were not
congested.
The transfer Of Hickman from
the southbound train to the county
iail was effected with speed and
precision. Ropes had been stretched
to keen the crowd back at the hall
Of justice, but the spectators for
the most part showed only curiosity.
When returned to his cell after
his brief appearance in court, Hick-
man fell into q sound sleep. He was
sleeping when . deputy sheriff came
for him to take him to the identifi-
cation bureau. As the officer shook
him to waken him, he started up,
apparently terrified, then tainted.
It was few minutes before he was
revived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ........ 2
Highest yesterday ............ 10
Lowest last night ............. g
Precipitation to z a. m. ....... Q
Highest wind velocity ......... IA
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Most
~ cloudy tonight and Thursday.
Probably local snow. Colder.
For North, Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Probably
local snow. Colder tonight. Mod
crate cold wave east and north por-
tions. Colder Thursday.
WEATHER CONDITIONS
A low pressure area, with cen
ters over Minnesota and over Wash
ington, extends from the Mississip-
pi Valley westward to the Pacific
coast states. Warm weather pre-
walls throughout the Mississippi
Valley but . high pressure area has
appeared over Alberta and tempera-
lures are considerably lower from
Montana northward. Precipitation
occmred at most places from the
Mississippi Valley westward to the
Pacific coast.
Weather and crop report Tor the
week ending Dec. 81, 1927.
With the temperature below nor
NAL and occasional light SHOWS il
some sections not much outdoor
work was accomplished. but condi-
ti6nS were greatly improved over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-28
The Weatller

Cloudy tonight and Thuysdoy.
Probably local snow. Colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR PERRY S. HEATH
Newspaper Man to Be Buried in
Louisville, KY, Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Perry S. Heath,
SO years old, widely known as news
paper editor and former Assistant
Postmaster General, who died in his
home, 200 S street. Wednesday morn
ing. were conducted in his residence
this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Rev.
Charles Wood. pastor Of the Church
of the Covenant. officiated. The body
will be taken to Louisville, KY. this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for interment
in the Heath lot in Cave Hill Cemetery
there tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
In accordance with one of the last
requests of Mr. Heath, the Gridiron
Club Quartet sang his two favorite
hymns at the services, Lead Kindly
Light" and Jesus, Lover of My Soul. !"
Mr.. Heath was one Of two surviving
charter members of the club.
Honorary pail bearers were: Post
master General Harry s. New. Charles
c. Glover, chairman of the board of
the Riggs National Bank: Associate
Justice Willis Van Devanter of the
United States Supreme Court. Edward
j. Stellwagen, president Of the Union
Trust Co: former Secretary of State
Robert Lansing. and DR.. David Jayne
Hill, former Ambassador to Germany.
Active pallbearers were all men,
bers of the Gridiron Club. They
were: David S. Barry, seargent-at-
arms Of the United States Senate; Rich
ard V. Oulahan. Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Times; Cliff
ford X. Bergman. cartoonist of The
Star; Leroy T. Vernon. Washington
correspondent of the Chicago News:
Philander Johnson of The Star:
Edgar c. Snyder United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

band and father. 'a JAME ssoa p 81 ISr s WIN.
1hs m one ma ssar 4. aT2 Re A Snc
O. Assumption. Congress Heights. al
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Of my, dear mother. ,ROSANA DE MENT
t T6o departed tbs aso life seven years ass
Although your hands cannot clasp.
still LET, this little token tell
~ HER SON BERNARD. .
Mccoy. In sad but loving rememprsnce OF
my dear mother, BESSIE mccoy. vha
aprii T. i is.s HE one year ago today
Gone. but not forgotten
What happy days we once enjoyed
When we were together.
But. Oh how changed Ii all is
since D %GSGff fas nae %Aee e En 9oNEs
NASH-BRADLEY. In loving remembrance
five years ago today. April l. 1929.
O'BRIEN. In sad but loving memory 81
died thirteen years ago TO-DAY. April Ti +
1914, Anniversary mass at the immacu'
'''' o0neeOH HIS f f6VTfS CHILDREN .
RHINE. A tribute of love to the niennory
of our dear friend. Mrs. SARAH RHINE
who died two years ago today, April N
Although your hands we cannot CLASH.
Your face We cannot see.
Still. let this little token tell
HER e F XII Efp@senE5 ETA theft IRENE sAu1E
AND HATTIE. :
TWITTY. In loving memory OF my dear
brother. JAMES TWITTY. who departed
this life five years ago today April ~
1922.
Today recalls the memory
or a loved one gone to rest
And those who still rpmanlhar hir,,
Are those who loved him best
HIS SISTER. ELLA McGRIFF Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

marshal of the District OF Columbia;
Ira E. Bennett. editor of the Wash
ington Post, and James B. Horna-
day, Washington correspondent of
the Indianapolis News.
Among the relatives who will &C
company the body to Louisville are:
His widow. his sister. Mrs. Benjamin
Bowman of Munice. Ind: two
nephews, Bennett Heath of Muncie
and Ralph Heath of Nobelsville.
Ind; Mrs. Heath's sister and
brother-in-la law, Mr.. and Mrs. III. o.
Stetson of Boston; Mrs. Heath's
brother, Edwin B. Conway of Louis
Vile; Mrs. Heath's niece and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. MentZer
of Boston. and Mrs. Heath's nephew,
John b. Stetson Of Boston.
In addition to his work as a news
paper editor, which brought him wide
recognition. and as Assistant Post
master General. in which office he dis
dnguished himself, Mr.. Heath was long
active in politics. having been consid-
cred instrumental in obtaining the
nomination of President Mckinley in
1896. Besides other activities, MIR.
Heath, while in this city, became in
terested in several banking and indus
trial institutions. In 1901 he became
an incorporation and director of the
Salt Lake-Los Angeles Railroad. re.
naming director for two years.
Besides being a charter member of
the Gridiron Club, Mr.. Heath was a
member of the National Rifles. the Ma
tional Press and Racquet Clubs here,
the Authors Club of London. the Alta
Club of Salt Lake City and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

50 Ps91Fsse ~; s' wrfs sssis
p Rs Mrs. 3 Ann sns A. reffa sssIS
there's % s'G &C. M A9fii Canon e ,sS
Church m h. Where macs will be said at 81
tsrment Holy ROOD d' cem saes ''''''a' mi
ao s% at w Seq5Es *rshiSs,on ppiyss:iis
Metal fet6ers Union 0 Funeral ssSSics, a
Columbia Garden Cemetery.
MscRAE. On Wednesday. March so. 1pe7l
y MNI YOUNG MacRAE. father of Edith al
M Sooa Il :, Funeral irem v Z. spcare Co
Baltimore; Nd. Baltimore. Nd. 'T pspsf;|
MILAD0FSKY. Wednesday. March so Ie27l
NEE EM h3%s S5Ss SYe s cssTrysa
terment privately
MILLER pIaEls Wednesday, March go, 1897 a
Ssae MiI:r '1s pee GSss%rgs: Il s: fSs s1s
ves ana teSd. na.od 70 at.ena 1 Esa
nent at Glenwood Cemetery.
Gsrss 81 A f5sg 3. e S. r.sss: F aid
st ne. CLEO MORRISON, beloved son q
four brothers and four sister. and sOs
OF relatives and friends: Remains resting
A. wf fsger wr'h IN so's Georgia saus s
c aPrIi B. 's0u'h Carolina papers Pleas
residence Of his niece. Mrs L. N. orn]
R Rsnssis Testing P It S Mo sss
ave. Sc. Interment Sunday at Maurer]
n ,Gwn Va; ivan Buren, Furnace pspsrd
PROCTOR. Entered into rest Thursday
MARGARtET WATssooNi Proc re c 9cieck da nR
watson and :istsr o " he late eng Thomss
Samuel san W.. !: Edward: David A. wstso1
ne rssdenc @a'cG" e'Ts pe,@sy 1sss
kearney St. Brookland. d: c.. sunday
Brook: ocatin SIo'N Friends Prem Sf and reIssys
REDMAN. FRIDAY, Anril /. 1ae7. at Gar
hl loved Hospital MARThA RSEDMpA AZ, be
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sHIEEHAN. - March 81. 1927. SUSIE MAY
81 fEtE sIss age n 81 years the beloved VT
s W. Deals funeral home sl6 H e; ne
sPAULDING. On Wednesday. March so
g. IN SA rk9 f Fl efE s'; sfsxGiD sHNss
Of Clinton G; spauldine; She Is snrviyed
b 5ssoothers. Mass at St Stephens Church
Sotn st. and Pennsylvania ave. NV, on
a. %oaSSt 6 oRT eem az am
TUCKER. On Thursday, March 81. 1897. al
pital: MARY Z. TUCKER. Funeral SAT-
.s NV In,erme 1S1 Rock 'e cr eek V cs%eI
WALTERS. Wednesday. March 80. 1927, a
~ 2 m: at Gallinger Hospital. CHAR
LOTTE WALTERS. Devoted friend}
FEyiyne Kline; Philadelphia. Pa: Minnid
Hughes and Rebecca Pryor Remains rest
ing at Annie F. Holloway & Co., 121 4 n
Zion Baptist Church. r st. between 3rd
and 4 n SITS. s.w.. 1 o'clock.
WELLER. Suddenly, Friday April /, 1 OCT, al
her residence. 40S Seward square Sc
RITA widow of Michael l. Weller and
/. Francis r.. and Michael 4. Weller IN
neral from her late residence Monday
April April 4. At am: thence TO ST. Peter
will be said at 80 O'Clock. Please ornil
flowers. Interment Mount olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia tonight
and probably tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Maryland-Rain tonight and prob
ably tomorrow; not much change In
temperature.
VirgSnia--Rain tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy, rain in west portion:
warmer in southwest portion tonight.
West Virginia--Rain tonight and
probably tomorrow; warmer in west
portion; colder tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 60; s pm, SO;
II midnight, 90; am. Al; 8 am, 40;
noon,' SO.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.97; s pm,
80: II midnight, 5000; am, 29.97;
8 am. 80; noon. 29.97.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred
at 3:15 pm. yesterday; lowest temper
allure, SO, occurred at noon today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, As; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, :29 am. and 1854
pm: high tide. 7:16 am. and 7:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:1S am. and
2:46 pm; high tide, sos am. and
S36 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:55 am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises $3.50 am; sun
sets 6:31 pm.
Moon rises 5:56 am; sets SOC pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at a.m.-Tem
perature, 49, condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

bracelet. Tuesday noon neighborhood of 18th
and Irving or on bus EN- route to Raleigh
Hotel. Finder return 134S Irving st. NV:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
LOST.

BAG-Brown. on 14th st. car, morning,
April /. containing entire wages of house
maid, Reward If returned. Phone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Pleads Guilty to Staying.

Parker II. Lee, colored, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second degree
Yesterday before Justice Hoehling in
Criminal Division / for killing his
wife. Enola @. Lee. February Q, at
HOS street northeast. He had been
indicted for murder in the first de-
gree, but the prosecution accepted the
offer Of his counsel to plead to the
lesser offense. He was remanded to
await sentence, which carries a min
imum Of 20 years In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
superintendent Farley Set.

The annual convention of the De.
partment of Superintendent. which
was held in 1926 in this city and this
year at Dallas, Tex, will be held in
Boston next year. 1t was announced
today by S. d. Shankland, executive
secretary of the department. The
dates set are February 25 to March /.
1t Is estimated that 10000 American
and foreign educators will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

residence Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
George Fiske Dudley, rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, officiated.
Interment was in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Roome was the widow OF DR..
Edward Roome. She is survived by
her father, Judge G. NJ. Hustled, and
two sisters. Miss May Hustled and
Mrs. William H. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
MRS. [. K. ROOME RITES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian
X. Roome, for many years an active
member Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. who died
in her home. 5721 Western avenue,
Monday, were conducted in her late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Carh of Whauk8.

Berry. We desire to express our sincere
appreciation and gratitude to our rela-
ives, friends and neighbors and the W.
X & E. Co. for their kind expressions
OF sympathy and the beautiful floral
father. GEORGE W. BERRY.
THE CHILDREN.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-04-15

Massachusetts supreme court de-
MES new trial to Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti, radicals, whose
conviction six years ago on murder
charge has aroused worldwide labor
protests; only appeal to federal
courts or clemency by governor can
save them from death in electric
chair.
President Coolidge vetoes proposal
of Philippine legislature for plebisite
on the question of independence.
Isador Shapiro, communist chair
man of the joint board of furriers,
told the American Federation of La
boris special committee that his union
paid the police $500 week for pro-
lection during the fur strike, Mat
thew Woll testifies at opening of
New York city inquiry into charges
of police bribery.
Sweden and Poland exchange final
notifications of treaty barring war and
providing that all disputes between
the two nations must be submitted
to arbitration.
Sixteen workers killed and seven
injured by explosion and fire at oil
refining plant in Parco, Wyo.
New York city fur manufacturers
recognize reorganized international
Fur Workers Union and bar members
of communist faction.
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, ousted from
the Denver juvenile court by order of
Colorado supreme court, gives notice
he will appeal to u. S. supreme court.
Adair Realty and Trust Co., Allan
ia, Ca, one of the largest concerns of
kind in the United States, placed in
hands of receiver.
Governor Smith, of New York, signs
compromise 48-hour bill for women
and children; vetoes opponents water
power bill.
Indiana senate, by narrow margin,
AS4uASo CO0SC 0CdICu VI MuIClc, dC-
cused of corruption and attempt to
suppress free press.
Two mine rescue men give lives in
vain attempt to rescue another in
gas-filled pit at Morgantown, w. Va.
British government introduces dras-
tic bill in parliament making general
strikes illegal; labor members to
fight measure to bitter end.
John S. O'Connell, for 16 years Sec
retary and treasurer of Typograph-
ical Union No. 6, New York city, dies
at Floral Park, L. I.
First of labor "sings" conducted by
American Federation of Labor as part
of educational campaign among tex
tile workers held at Passaic, N. J.
President Coolidge revokes execu-
tive order issued by President Hard
ing under which fraudulent naval oil
reserves leases were made with Ed
ward L. Doheny and Harry F. Sin
clair.