davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

TTARRY YAEGER, who left the
II banking business in Montana
several years ago to become
field representative of the Federal
Reserve bank of Minneapolis, one of
the largest Of the II regional insti-
tutions established under the federal
reserve act, has been advanced to the
position of deputy governor of the
Minneapolis concern, according to in
formation received here. Mr.. Yaeger
started his banking career as assistant
cashier of the First National bank of
LewistOwn in 1905 and later was vice
president Of the Great Falls National
bank after having served for a time
as national bank examiner.
He went with the Federal Reserve
bank in 1919 and in 1924 was ad-
vanced to the post Of assistant deputy
governor which he now leaves to be-
come deputy governor.
Harry Yaeger is an almost native son
Of Montana, coming to this state in 1878
when six years old from Kansas, where
he was born. His parents settled in
Helena and he was for the next few
years attending school and working as
neWsbOy and newspaper carrier on the
streets Of the Capital city. In 1890, he
was graduated from the Ogden military
academy. In 1892 and 1893 he taught
school and from 1891 until 1898 he was
employed as a teacher Of stenography in
the Montana and Englehorn business
colleges of Helena, being at the same
time employed in the law offices of Viii
liam Wallace, Jr., as a stenographer
and spending his spare time reading law
1t was in the Helena offices of william
Wallace, Jr., now a noted New York at
tOrney, that Charles Donnelly, presiden
Of the Northern Pacific railroad, gained
much Of his legal experience about tn
time Mr.. Yaeger was there In 1898 MI
Yaeger was admitted to the bar in thi
state. He thereupOn discontinued hi
teaching activities but remained asso
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
8StOlen Army Carbine = $ j E: :s $ % e.; 4s: @
j Commissioner Brouht BaAs j

need to have any sort of a medium of
exchange led to many petty larcen1es
that the government intended should
cease.
After day or two spent in investigat-
ing the disappearance Of the Springfield
carbine, Marshal Beidler appeared in Mr..
Miles court and made formal COM
plaint that the court recorded in the
following manner:
"a complaint having been filed by
Marshal Beidler in relation to the un-
lawful sail (sale) of government prop
erty (Springfield carbine) United States,
plaintiff, VS.. John Colwell, he being
brought before the court.
"Subpoenas, issued for Charles Peagles
and Patrick Hickey. Witnesses both gave
testimony to the effect that John Col
well did trade and dispose Of one Spring
field carbine the property Of the United
States. Prisoner j. Colwell made a state
ment to the effect that he did trade a
carbine, and that he knew this carbine
to be the property Of the United States.
1.-The court finds the prisoner guilty
Of the complaint and binds him over to
appear before the U. S. grand jury at its
next session in bale (bail) Of $780,"
The legend accompanying the entry
of the case is: No. 1. Territory of Mon
tana, Custer county, July 80, 1877. No
return was made to Mr.. Miles court as
to what disposition the grand jury in
Virginia City made Of it, and the docket
shows the recording Immediately there
after Of the case number two under date
Of August 9th.
In the second case, the complaint was
filed by Patrick McGanley, who "alleges
that one John Clary did shoot at and
wound him with a revolver loaded with
powder and ball" It is entitled the
United States, plaintiff, VS.. John Clary
defendant. After reading the com
plant" says the record, "the prisoner
| for which the warrant had been issued
was arraigned before the court anc
plead not guilty."
A contest appeared. The defendant
pleads not guilty. Jacob Richley appears
sthe witness for the government anc
in his testimony stated he was acquaint-
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
EER LODGE is the oldest home
town in the state, according to
e-..-... C.--A-. ~ II VKTsIIs---

~ EER LODGE is the oldest home
town in the state, according to
former Senator c. II. Williams
of Powell county in a recent address
to the Kiwanis club of that city. 1t
was first known as La Barge, taking
its name from that of a Frenchman
who ran a trading post, first at Gar
rison and afterward at Deer Lodge
Later it became Cottonwood and then
Deer Lodge.
The last name-appJied to the valley
came from a superstition among the In
dians, who believed that the spirit Of
the white-tailed deer, which were nu-
merOus in the section. had its abiding
place at the warm springs where the
state hospital is now located.
The senator told of the discovery of
gold at Gold Creek by the Stewart broth
ers, and Of the quick development of
mining, which was for years the only
real industry; later of the establishment
by Andrew Whiteside Of a little ranch
at BearmOuth, where MOntana's agricul-
ture had its beginning. Senator Will
LamS declared that, without in any way
minimizing the Importance of other in
dustries, agriculture is by far the great
est OF them all, and that the future of
Deer Lodge depends primarily upon it.
as does the state at large
The senator paid a tribute to Frank
Conley when he said that it was coinci-
dent with his first administration as
mayor that the town really began tC
grow and be improved. The future, he
declared, depends primarily upon the
people. There is a glorious opportunity
for future development. There is every
thing from favorable climatic conditions
to fertility of the soil to make greater
and more prosperous conditions through
out the Deer Lodge valley.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

ciated with Mr.. Wallace until 1901, when
he gave up the law business to become
general manager of the Montana Daily
Record, founded the year before and
which now exists as the Montana Record
Herald as the result of a consolidation
with the old Helena Herald during the
time that Mr.. Yaeger was at the helm.
Associated with Mr.. Yaeger on the old
Montana Record staff were a number
of men who have since become widely
known in the newspaper world. There
was Albert Hawkins, now an editorial
writer on the Portland Oregonian Frank
B. Moore, later managing editor Of the
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

crat-News, who has since achieved an
enviable reputation as an author and
poet.
In 1905 Mr.. Yaeger left the Record and
went to LewistOwn to become banker,
at which business he has been signally
successful. In 1910 he was appointed
federal bank examiner, and in 1914 left
that position to become vice president
of the Great Falls National, from where
he went to the Federal Reserve bank
of which he now becomes deputy gov
ernor.
He has the congratulations and best
wishes of a host of friends throughout
Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

a big factor in keeping the commercial
enterprises as going concerns. The in
habitants Of the little village were more
or less law unto themselves.
George M. Miles, civilian, who accom-
panied his uncle, the general in charge
OF the military reservation, commanding
the 50th infantry, was a clerk in the
quartermaster's department. Impressed
by the future possibilities of develop
ment for the country to which he had
come as a young man just out Of college,
Mr.. Miles became a resident of the viii
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

ed with the man before the court as
prisoner land knew-these words are
crossed out) and saw him shoot at and
wound one Patrick McGanley with a re-
volver loaded with powder and ball; all
this on the 10th day Of July, 1877"
When the prisoner asks for more wit
nesses" the court adjourned to the next
day, the events of which proved to be
unfavorable for the defendant. Instead
of more witnesses" appearing, only one
was heard, according to the record in the
docket. A subpoena was issued for D. K
Fields, and he appeared. He corroborated
Mr.. Richley and added a detail that ap-
parently convinced the court of the
guilty Of the defendant.
Mr.. Fields was with McGanley at Miles
City on the 18th and 18th days of July
and he knew him and the prisoner to be
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
STATES OLDEST HOME TOWN

The senator has resided in the Deer
Lodge valley for nearly half a century,
and no incident that has transpired in
that section during that time has ap-
parently escaped his keen and analytic
observation.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Whippet-Willys-knight.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
ALL GUARANTEED IN
WRITING.

Hupmobile E Touring, 1926 $5o5
Buick Touring, lo23...... 265
Hupmobile 4 Touring, 1922 us
Willys-Knight Coupe. 1920 los
Ford Trucks, 1926. ...... 3o5
Whippet Coupe. 1926. 49,. 4e5
Ford Touring, 1924. ...... lis
Auburn Sedan, 1921. ...... Us
Ford Coupe, 1924. ....... l25
Whippet Coach. lo27..... $50
Durant Sedan. 1923. ...... 285
Iewett Coach, 1926. $3.50. SOS
Studebaker Touring. 1924. 325
Whippet 6 Roadster, 1927. 745
Kissell Touring. 1922. -. POS
Hupp Touring, 1924. ...... 40
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
Home of the "Gold Seal" Cars.
l7ll l4th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
80 Other Cars.
"WALLACE."
Remember the Address,
1909 l. St. NV.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
1015-1lll 18th ST. NV.
M. $500.

1926 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $1,20O
1923 Cadillac Roadster 81. 500
1924 Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. 400
1926 Hudson Coach -. :. 600
1926 Cleveland Sedan -. SIS
1923 Buick 4-pass. Coupe. $50
1923 Buick 5-pass. Tour. 200
1926 Buick 4-pass. Coupe
Standard 6 ...... 800
1925 Buick 5-pass.
Standard Sedan ;. $50
1924 Buick 7-pass. Sedan. $50
1924 Buick 5-pass. Tour. 450
1926 Buick Master Sedan.
5-pass. 1000
1925 Dodge Coupe $3.50. $50
1924 Buick 4-cyl. Coupe. H5
1923 Stud, Big 6 Speedster $50
1925 Dodge Touring -. 450
1924 Dodge Coupe 80. $50
1923 Dodge Touring ~. $50
1924 Dodge Sedan $3.50. 400
1923 Studebaker 1t. 6 Tr. 200
1925 Studebaker Duplex
Phaeton ......... 500
1923 Studebaker Sedan $50
1926 Nash 2-door Sedan. $50
1924 Nash Touring 49,. 400
1925 Essex Coach ....... 800
1923 Peerless Sport Phae. $50
1925 Studebal:er Spec. 6
Brougham ....... $50
1925 Studebaker Standard
6 Coach -. 600
1925 Chevrolet Sedan. -. 400
1923 Buick Sport Tour. 800
1924 Buick 5-pass. Sedan. 500
1925 Buick 7-pass. Tour. 500
AND so OTHERS.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

a S-T-U-D-E-B-A-K-E-R
WORTHWHILE BARGAINS
1926 Hudson Brougham, S605.
Fully eauiDped: good tires and paint; a
car YOU will, appreciate at $685. monthly
payments If desired.
1925 Buick Coach. Mas. 6. $6o5.
Original finish like new: bumpers front
and rear: motometer: tires good S605:
monthly payments if desired.
1927 Stude. Commander"
Coupe. SLABS.
Driven only few thousand miles as demon.
slsssn orsos ox sSi sis sS MentSy
payments If desired
63 Cadillac Phaeton, S045.
Good mechanical condition: also tires. TOP
and upholstery: S945: monthly payments il
1926 Nash ADV. 6 Sedan, ST 900.
original finish like new: $1,000: monthly
payments il desired
1927 Stud. Dictator" Sdn. ST. LIS
monthly payments s Il desired.
1925 Stude. Stan, Phaeton, S5o5.
Paint and motor like new: tires good: only
e595: monthly payments II desired.
1926 Peerless $50 Sdn., 1925.
Fully equipped tire. like new; original
nnish: clip covers. S9.5: monthly payments
II desired.
Certified cars backed by Stude-
baker nationally advg. pledge.
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS.
STUDEBAKER BUILDING.
Cor. 18th and r. NV.
1907 l4th St. NV.
WHITE FRONT LOT 1908 18th.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
OUR MODERN SERVICE STATION.
Kansas ave and Upshur ste. oDen daily and
Sunday from AN. to IL Pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
HUDSON ESSEN.
Sacrifice Used Cars.

Beyond doubt we have the
greatest bargains ever offered in
good used cars.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
GARAGE BUILDERS.

METAL GARAGES $50 UP. r D, ALLEN.
1915 35th ST.. NV. o.
REST CONSTRUCTION: Low Prize: Terms
GEO. +. BRUNk,
Successor TO H. M Brunk. ,
300 st NE Line oooi.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

PACKARD WASHINGTON,
KALORAMA AT SEVENTEENTH.
OPEN 2 A nj TO Pm DAILY.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
AUTO MART.
SPECIALS.

1926 Hupp s-cyl. Sedan 5000.
1928 Ford Touring $75.
1924 Ford Touring. new rubber, sos.
1924 Peerless Coupe. worth $3.50. S400.
1929 Chrysler Coupe. Sa25.
1925 Chrysler Coach. $3.50.
1925 Chrysler Sedan. 1915.
1926 Studebaker Sedan. S676.
1927 Buick Coach. 1915.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
SAI.E-AUTOAOBIl.ES.
USED CARS.
RECONDlTlONED b
bnrfA MIA GL-p VICE

aEcdGSbIrioNEb GSsbbIhr fAfSb BY
lD.5 Chevrolet Roadster ...... ..... 5,00o
1923 Chevrolet Coach ............, .,Vu
l025 Chevrolet Touring. zoo
Above ears guaranteed for 30 DAYS ...
lg.0 Dodge Touring ~!
ia34 Ford Tudor Sedan .......... l9n %
i3S6 Ford Touring ..,.-..........' di2n i2n
1875 oidsmobiie Coupe .::,..... $50
II s!is p:,ms so,s A = =. ST Es;f, E, sisp sisl
CIIRYSLER
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT,
25ro-
Down payment a
wonderful chance to
purchase car on a
small payment.
FREE
A l2-pound turkey with
every car.
PRICES
are way down We
want to move them.
in and sec the selection
of high grade cars we
are offering in this sale.
1924 Nash 6 touring. -. $l35
1925 Dodge sedan ...... $50
1927 Chrysler 50 coupe. SIS
1922 Hupp 4 roadster. Ho
1923 Maxwell sport tour. l6o
1927 Hudson coach .... Us
1927 Chrysler 50 coach. o75
1926 Chevrolet coupe. -. AS
1926 Oakland lahdau
coupe ........... ooU
1927 Chrysler 20 roadster l.250
AND OTHERS.
DON'T
FORGET.
Only ESQ down and the balance
in one year.
H. B. LEARY. JR., & BROS,
1921 18th St. NV.
Phone n. 6S26.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
sAIE-AUTOsiOBILEs.

ftOuttnueu.b
M EssE1 sSdtaa G9acH 4os rs gs sdb e
nv; p,,.;a,,r fra a.s; s;S4o or eS4 Penna. ave. Sc.
ard rims; excellent condition: $T5. .381a
FORD. ToURINGs. $50 mp. Rgnabouts $50
ss sse aar u @ ha''is Pasl sh body sfw lfs
ypes. 81. Ford new. 1927 touring bodies,
complete. $50 Other bodies. $50 up. 1929
FORD SEDAN. late 1876: exceient contl,
ton sasserifiTe as all cash: $50; Chas. willing
:are: complete in every detail ,ncludius
sr wes saGGn @ isa o Wsco"s" ans "hsr aye
FORD COUPE. $40: good running condition
Telephone Mr. Collins, Main 94s0. between
ns rosp lgss o ""rF s With ,acrae se0r for Es; ss
Triangle : New York ave.
FORD ROADSTER--New paint and top: runs
fine bargain, S75. Triangle. y New York
FORD COUPE. late 1924, s110:, Tudor Sc
dan. late 1924. S1"5; both excellent con'I-
tion. Conard GARAGE. I.2. Eve NV
'c5 baIlocn tires sos tourinss. SIS to $50: s.,
roadsier slip-on body $50: Ford panel de-
livery. 500. 40. Pa: ave. nv. .g.
very little. tires brand-new; paint perfect
ssnot he toll fpSm ,ads ae@ car raakip ahl IS MS SO
tor Car Co. 1871: Conn. ave.
FRANKI.IN SERIES II COUPE. 19s6--Run
very little and in excellent mechanical con
sr trade Franklin Motor Car Co. 1917
FRANKLIN SEDAN. I925-This is a rare
Franklin Motor Car Co. 1917 Conn. ave.
JEwETT COACH. 1924 2 very powerful,
monthly, Rutherford Motor Co. 1910 !th
LoCOMoBILE, Jr 5 BT0usham .I9.a-New
hs9ied and gusrsntes;i si,ssS. Marmon
NAsd-Be convinced. Take a few min
66ies; e9mplete lineup of real good Ears cars
4 e.s this Il WaaSf &. nw Hesser + the ad
NASH ADV. 4;pass; Victoria Coupe. 1926
- hearing @ @.Tankshafi guaranteed perfect perfect
NASH ToURISS mecHs",rs srns
ave- % s,e so'n Atan,,e a.sl 'fo o' "'r le"''"
condition thrcnehout s6s5 Marmon Motors.
NASH ADV. 6 4-pass, Victorian Coupe. 1926.
T-bearing crankshaft: guaranteed perfect
condition: s995. Marmon Motors Inc 1908
tth st. NV -
NASH SPECIAL SIX 2-DOOR SEDAN. 1926.
In splendid condition. fully euuipped raW.
coune in trade. Call Mr.. Herfurth. Col. 1106
NASH 5-PAsS SEDAN. .l9.5-In good
CONDITION throughout: S615. Marmon Motors. |
Inc. laos l4th st. NV |
OAKLAND a-PASS. COUPE. 1926-Leather |
upholstered. $3.50. Marmon Motors. Inc
1905 14th st. NV. |
OAKLAND 2-pAsS. COUPE. lg.6-Leathet |
Upholstered $3.50. Marmon Motors In" |
1so5 14th st. NV. |
OLDsMOBILE SEDAN 19:6-Its condition |
could not be better: must he seen to appre- |
easr terms: consider small roune in trade; |
1888 Whittier St, NV. near Walter Reed
OLDSMOBILE s-CYLTNDER TOURING. in |
fine shane. This is real bargain: $50 cash |
or best offer. Mr.. Herfurth. Col 1905 to |
PONTIAC LANDAU SEDAN: Ia3:
liberal terms 1910 l4th St NV. 20.
REQ FLYING CLOUD sEDAN-Driven 500
Ii n. Terms. Cali Main 10000. Ant. 7t2
after 5:30 nm.
WHIPPET = ROADSTER 19.?-Bought last
July condition perfect. mechanically and |
otherwise; rhean. Cleveland 1251.
wTLLYS-KNIGHT TOURING CAR: owner |
will take another car and some cash Phone
Decatur 1868. "a.
AUTOMOBILES by auction at weschlers. |
oea Pa. ave. NV. every Wednesday and Sat
utday. 10 am.
TIRES used and new. all sizrs: 81 so and up
GUARANTEE TIRE CO.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
AUTO MART,
1414 14th.
-
OWENS.

USED CARS WITH AN o. X: THAT COUNTS
AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
AUTO STORAGE.

AUTOMOBILE dead storage: eb month
NAcaboy. Cecatur 500. ,4
Evening star., 1927-11-29
AUTO WKECKERS.

AUTO WRECKERS.
Cara bought and sold In any condition
Parts for al makes .rro rxcy.,,r
100 Fla Ave NE North I040S.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

IN NEARBY VA-I0 NJ. TO pa. AVE-
3 warm cheerful rooms and bath: hot-water
heat: excellent car bus service. Clarendon
4
Evening star., 1927-11-29
RnOMS AND BOARD.

THE RHODE ISLAND. 1437 R.. I. Ave. NV.
Pleasant warm. single and double rooms
old English lobby beautiful dining room
excellent hoard: desirable location: easy
walk to Government bureaus. North S337 !:
321O 18th ST. N.W.-End of Mt. Pleasant
car line: very large sunny front room. suit.
able for g or 3 men or women: always well
heated: continuous hot water: twin beds: ex-
cellent board. individual tables: tel. eerv-
q gVN
Evening star., 1927-11-29

1897 14th ST. No 23---2 r., X. & b S35.00
I425 II ST. No 21-9 R.. X &B 39 so
AFFLECK. 1885 NEW YORK AVE.
COIORED-1290 GIRARD ST. NV
Three rooms and hath: S45 Der month In
Phone North 141 2ge
WARM AND MODERN
Five rnoms, bath. porch, at sos. Apply
Mrs. Manuel 1l1S 18th 81. NV.
1458 OGDEN ST.-NEwLY REDECORATED
Groom kitchen tanitor ants. reasonable
rents. Main s327 Adams 524, 30e
THREE NICE ROOMS. HEAT GAS. ELEC-.
1Cenfinnsd o NszS Psssl
Evening star., 1927-11-29

MERIDIAN STUDIO APT ATTRACTIVE
rooms. SS5. Piano, open fireplace; lst floor.
A AfVaVrNa
Evening star., 1927-11-29
SALE--AUTOM MOBILES.
REQ
Used Car Department.
ALL CARS RECONDlTiONED
TERMS
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
lS20-2S l4th. Decatur 1910.

Ontn Evsn,ngs SUNDAYS ilntn pm
Evening star., 1927-11-29

MT PLEASANT. 1873 NEWTON-LARGE
room. Murphy bed. kitchen.
dinet1e hall. bath. $50. Adults. Garage.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
lrAssf snnnI

MT PLEASANT. 1924 10Th ST-Second.
floor front corner room: ideal for quiet. stu
dious gentleman. private toilet and lavatOry
no other roomers. Adams 64O2
1856 COLUMBIA RD.-Large 2nd-fOor front
4 ~. t,x,, tod al next
Evening star., 1927-11-29

PELHAM COURTS. 2Ist & ply DAY.
week or month l room and bath; rooms.
L iff.hn md hafh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
The Convention of Police
Informers in Los Angeles

The of Sidney Bush young Communist worker, by
the Los Angeles police their for Convention resolutions
and finally the holding Bush without bail charge of Grim
na syndcas further proof of the community of interest
established with the police of this premier open shop city by
A. F. of L. officiadom.
The whole police force seems the head of the detec
brought to both question and furnish nfoma
connection with activities of Communist delegate from
the office workers union at the disposal of Mesrs Green
Vol, Lewis ct al
The police force Los Angeles whose sadsc brutality has
been mmortazed by Upton Sinclair in Singing Jabrds
have been enlisted in the holy of preventing the
upright ocadom of the Federation Of Labor and the National
Civic Federation from being contaminated by Communism
This is all it should be. Nothing appropriate with
which grace this assembage of uonss for business only
could be imagined than the oustg and failing of Communist
workers SNUG cooperation with the official thugs Of the worst
open shoppers in the United States.
The whole affair shows that the bay Pacific breezes have
not changed the policy which F. of L. ocadom follows where
the more bitter blasts of the Atlantic blow.
Police soopgeon and gangers, wholesale sluggngs and
arrests workers roadd jail by the amep system worked
Jointly by A F. of L. ofciadom socialist leaders and the gov
enmenis the record of A. of L. leadership the needle
trades.
Los Angeles workers will learn that California climate has
magic power of curing official labors corruption.
What is to be done?
One thing onconnue with redoubed energy the exposure
Of these official leaders coparners with
of the bosses the suppression of the working class
and utilize their every Judas action stimulate the resentment
honest worker feels when open stogeonism has become
settled policy in official labor circles
Expose these leaders by their deeds and
ganize the rank and file labor
clutches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
German Branch of LID.
Calls for Delegates to
Conference on Oct. IL

The German Branch No. 43 of the
international Labor Defense will hold
a conference of all German workers
organizations in this city at the Labor
Temple, 243 E. 84th Street, Room
No. 6, at $50 p. M, Oct. 10. A let
ter has been sent out to all unions,
clubs, societies, ETC., stating the i'm
portance of the international Labor
Defense, and the necessity that it be
supported by every single worker.
The present conference will be es-
pecially for the German workers who
have already established branches
in New York City. Our object is to
arrange big affair where all work
ers can participate.
The Sacco and Vanzetti case has
shown the workers the absolute need
for the international Labor Defense,
and we now call upon all German
workers organizations to be repre-
sented at this conference by 2 or more
delegates.
Join the l. L. D., Branch No. 3,
which meets every second Thursday
at Room No. 16, at the Labor Temple.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-06
this is A DIRTY SCAB TOWN STAY
OUT" DECLARE COvERDALE MINERS

problem of relief to the families of
the miners already out for six
months, becomes more serious every
day, and the funds provided by the
international union increasingly in
adequate. Things are better in
Coverdale than in many other camps
in the section, and yet families with
as many as eight or nine children get
only a few dollars, five or six at
most, a week Till now it has been
warm, but soon in addition to buying
food will come the problem of buying
coal to heat the houses or the bar
racks that the evicted miners will be
living in, and the children will no
longer be able to so barefoot or in
thin cotton summer clothes.
Hundreds Starved Out.
About $50 Of the Coverdale miners
out of the $40, the men say, have al
ready been forced to leave the mine
and drift about in search of work on
the roads or anything else they could
get to keep their families and them
selves going. Many had already
been. working irregularly previous to
the lockout and unable to lay up any
reserve. This situation, existing in
other camps as well, is favorable to
the operators and exceedingly danger
GUS to the union. If the former sue
coed in driving enough of the union
men out of the mines they will be
able to succeed in their project Of
opening up the mines on a non-union
basis and turning western Pennsyl-
vania into second West Virginia.
The sharping of the struggle pres
aged by the issuance of the Pitts
burgh Terminal injunction, which IS
undoubtedly only the first of mum
Der that will be granted to companies
throughout the district, renders the
need for adequate relief even more
urgent. The miners are in the front
line of the battle against the general
onslaught of the bosses on the ranks
of the workers, and entitled to the
fullest support of organized labor
throughout the whole of the United
States. The answer of the militant
rank and file in the unions to the
challenge flung down by the bosses
in the shape of the Pittsburgh Ter.
minal injunction must be the de,
mand not only for the maximum
mobilization of all the financial re
sources of the U. M. w. of A., but
also for the granting of the maximum
support to the locked out miners b.
the unions to which they themselves
are affiliated.