davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-07-25

of this and of the crucial phase in the
negotiations that has been, reached by
the conference, that the Cabinet sugges-
ted the return of the British delegates.
1t seemed desirable before final Judge
ment was passed on the proposed COM
promise arrived at between the British
and japanese delegates, that all infOrma-
ton. in the form of q personal report,
should be availahle, not only to the
Ministers, but to both the Admiralty
and to the committee of Imperial De
fence. The Cabinet meeting should
doubtless have been held today, BIT for
the TACT that the Prime Minister has a
political engagement in Lincolnshire.
On arrival from Geneva last night Lord
Cecil secuted the suggestion Of a break
down of the conference. He added Il
am optimistic about it. There is no.
thing in the nature of a breakdown.
| hope to be back again in Geneva IN the
course of a few days" Reports from
Geneva state that while, in the absence
of the two chief British delegates, the
work Of the conference remains in sus
reuse, TIE American delegation is still
engaged on its calculations with regard
to the probable effect Of the proposed
AnglO-Japanese compromise. The Japa
nese delegation is understood to have
received from Tokyo full approval Ior
what has been Professionally agreed
upon.
Boston, July 22nd-Three sailing YES
sells were piled up on Cape Cod. Nan
tasket excursion steamer and a United
Fruit liner had crashed in the harbour
four hundred passengers on a Province
ton ship were marooned all night and
the 'Leviathan." the worlds largest
steamer, was awaiting clearance OF
weather to enter port as a result of ore
of the heaviest fogs which ever blanket
ted the New England coast Harbour
and co8stwise traffic along the Massa-
chusetts, NeWbamsbire and Maine coasts
was at a standstiI. In Boston harbour
1875 passengers aboard a Nantasket
excursion boat, the "Mayflower," were
thrown into temporary panic when she
crashed into the United Fruit Company's
liner "Limon," at anchor near Quar8n
tine. The "MayfoWPr's" sport side,
main and hurricane decks superstruc
tire were stove in, with an estimated
loss OF 1875. 600 dollars. No one was in
iured ard the officers of the slip sue
ceeded in calming the passengers. An
other excursion craft. the dorothy"
returning on her daily trip from Pro
vincetoWn was forced to spend the night
in the harbour with 409 passengers
aboard.
LONDON, July 22nd The Cabinet meet
, 1927-07-25

Passengers by S S. Mary July 23rd
aid oath. From San Juan P. K. Ralph
bsrtram BlackWood, Edna WIImerdlng
B.ackwood, Alice ElizaI eth Blackwood,
Robert Stuart B|lackwood, William Faris
lakewood, Mercedes Melvina Black.
wood, Andrew jackson Blackwood, Marie
Christina Rivera, FoImer Andersen,
olive Abramson, Elizabeth Abramson,
Agatha Bennett, Veronica Benjamin,
and Sarah 3 Percy. From ST. Thomas.
Anna Hansen, Lewis Hutchinsia,
Muriel Henderson, O'Neal Henderson.
George w. Williams, Charles Miller,
John J. Prosser, Aage Elvin. Otto Han
sen and Anna Jensen. For San Juan.
-Helea T Dunn, Chas Gooding, Jane
Franklin, EmlIeo Hermazabal, Nesar a..
Borri, Alfredo Slater, Imogene Stevens
and Manuel DaviIa jr. For st. Thomas
-lieO. w Williams, Oievia De Leon and
Thorkitt Andersen.
1t lines Of rain was measured at the
Fort here yesterday morning, u lines at
Frederiksted and non at KIngshIIl.
See Pat O'MalIey and Virginia Vail in
Watch your wife" at the ChrlsJIausted
Theatre K. night.
, 1927-07-25

bic to .l when H. British representa-
tives VIII return to Geneva but they are
not expected to remain in London more
than { few days. IN the House of Com
mons Mr.. Winston Churchill. epIying
to a question, said it was doubtful whe-
Their an announcement regarding the re-
suit OF the Geneva conference could be
made before tire Commons rose for the
Autumn reCese,O on July 29th. Although the
motion for adjournment would give con-
siderable liberty to members for raising
the debate il was OPEN to question, whether
IN the absence of a government statement,
whether the discussion OF the proceed
lngs a. Geneva would be desirable. The
Comm ous will reassemble after recess on
November 9Th, to flush off outstanding
business. The Prime Minister devoted
his Lincolnshire speech Yesterday eX-
cIusiyeIy to the Governments agricultu-
raj lp3cy Referring 10 the criticism
that tie llIicy had encountered. he said
that 1T nust he remembered that a"qricul-
tural depression was world. wide. He
did not know of any country today where
the situation was considered satisfac-
tory. In the United States, in Canada,
on the continent and even in Denmark,
that agricultural industry was passing
through difficult times In the United
States the Government itself had sought
10 solve the problem, but it was esti-
mated there are three million fewer
persons on American farms today than
there were seven years ago. The coun-
try, which perhaps, was most success
fully pulling through was Canada. The
experience Of these foreign countries
and Of the Dominions were confirmed
by the findings of The conference, which
recently sat in Geneva Of aqricuIturists
frCm all over the world, They reached
the conclusion that The depression pre-
vaiIiug arose from the non, equilibrium
between the prices Of agricultural pIo-
Gucts of the manufactured products.
Mir. Baldwin mentioned the various
ways in which the British Government
had helped farmer, and, on the Ques-
ton OF cred. IS, announced that the 60
vernment was working out a scheme
which they inter ded to submit to Farlia-
ment next year. He could not anticipate
details. bat they believed it would render
farmers real assistance and give them
IN that direction added security and ad.
ded confidence. The problem Of re-
wing agriculture was, he added, ecOno-
mic and not political, and be did not be-
IIeVe the agricultural industry would be.
netit by schemes for its NATURALIZATION
and control, and he expressed the opin-
ion that better marketing WIS the
principal key Of the whole situati H..
Evening star., 1927-05-29

III AEsEuS;1HE SON
or uE kNd oFAJHEAS,
EaEsolvEh1o FREE
E6ReEcE FROM THIS
|7RiBU1E ANh WENT
70 CRETE Wt1H A
|BANh or 7AESE
hooMEh CHILDREN.
/ REACHING TIE
|,SlAnh; ;1AESEUS WAS
|nAE EiRS1 10 EN1ER
me LABYRINTH.
He AAH HIDDEN
IA SWoRh ~ HIS
7UNtc AND CARRIED
"a BALL OF THREAD
WHICH A CRE1AN
|PRlNcESSHAb GIVEN
HIM SECRETLY 80
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
THE SPOKANE WOMAN

Inferred in various places. If the
truth were always told he must have
been a Medusa-like person, and what
confusion there will be when he as
sembles himself as the last trumpet
blows. 1t tends to make one an "anti-
next-life-ist."
But | cant write on and on about
Rome without mentioning the Panth-
con and the Appian Way where Dante
strOlled and where we went into the
catacombs and found more of Saint
Peter. In the church of Quo Vadis
we saw another statue of Christ by
MichelangelO. 1t had Il piece of cheap
muslin tied around the nude body
and names and addresses were scrib-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Abroad

tains, the views from tall towers, and
the atmosphere of the place held me
more than did One-legged statuary or
painted ceilings SO dim and cracked
that you had to refer to your guide
book or guess at the subjects.
Saint Peter, Saint Paul, and Michel
angelo are every where in Rome. NJ.
NJ. and counted three heads, two
bodies and the hands of Saint Peter
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Page Six
So You Are Going
ROME
ROME
The Everlasting City.
BY Mabel layeock s. e. Hege.

l was thrilled with all the thrills
of a novice in Rome, but don't seem
to have been thrilled with the things
l was supposed to be thrilled with.
An obOlisk four thousand years old.
history carved deep in its four sides,
standing straight and majestic, watch
ing the centuries go by, received very
little attention in the guidebook. The
melody of the church bells, the fOun-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Thursday, June .. 1927

O-N~ -
post.
l must tell you of the reception civ
en- on Washington's Birthday by Am.
bassador and Mrs Fletcher in the
RospigliOsei Palace. The palace was
really warm; the floors were carpeted.
and there were such wonderful lamp-
shades made out of old church music
on parchment. The tea was hot, and
the cakes and sandwiches daintiy
served by "Prince Alberts" in white
gloves.
Mrs. Fletcher, u Titan blonde,
asked me, when l was announced as
being from Spokane. Washington. if |
knew Mrs Poindexter. Wasn't that
thrilling-especially as I had met Mrs
Poindexter once or twice. The Fletch.
ers were i'm Peru just before the Poin-
dexters. she told me. We dressed up
for the occasion. NJ. NJ. bought red
cameia and | white one for one
Ira each, about five cents. Niolets
are the same price, at any flower stand
on the sidewalk at the foot of the
Spanish stairs. We went with two
Gravel friends in little Victoria
carriage, jogging past the many Amer
lean makes of cars, including the in
evitable Ford. | understand that Am
bassador and Mrs. Fletcher have a
Lincoln and Marmon for their use.
The Rhinelander was in that day
with its Floating College and il was
good to see so many English-speak-
ing people all together again. ] could
have Rugged the bust of Ben Frank
lin and George Washington, after see
ing so many of Dante, Nero, Seneca.
and host of others that never were
on anybody's calling list.
One lady told me her troubles how
she came over with her two daugh-
tiers, one studying law, and how she
rented Il home, supposed to be many
things il was not, from a Princess
and how the Princess and her husband
had called yesterday, and how she had
the privileges and pleasure of telling
them what she thought of them, ana
how she had had a "stiff neck ever
since and hoped the Princess had, too
Reluctantly. we called our little car
riage-if It could be called by So dig
nified name-and departed.
II Is such a comfortable feeling,
there is always a carriage Just arounn
the corner. and one can wander about
as we did at the "Thieves Market,
knowing that i'm any perpleXity, the
address of our Pensione-and few
cents-will solve our problems.
The Thieves Market" oh. how
can I write of that with never Il word
about Garibaldi's statue or the Bor-
gese Garden, Beatrice Cent, and chur
ches and castles galore! But ! S"'
some luscious old prints for lamp
shades like some of Mrs. Fletchers'
and Il quaint little bellows to blow
the crate fire (just like NJ. Nj. ana
played with in the King's-yes, | IN
sist, the Kings palace at La C0Na)
and thirteen Ira for everything
There, I'll not write another word
Even now NJ. NJ. has gone shopphe
without me. She went with one ~
the other Pensioners" to see a SHE
dress she is having embroidered ana
all made for the price of six or eish'
dollars. If NJ. NJ. orders one and the
price goes up prohibitively high, "a
it is constantly doing during TOURIST
season, you will never hear from me
again. I'll drown myself In the Aril'
providing 1t isn't so muddy as tit
Tiber that flows through Grand DIG
Rome.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02

Nothing to sell but service" could well be
the watchwOrd of Spokane's modern power
laundres
Behind the courteous rOuteman who calls for
and delivers your bundle stands tremendous in
vestment in plant in auto trucks in machinery
and in labor. In the background is an organized
army of skilled workers, highly trained and well
paid.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-02
Wash by Phone

So smoothly does this industry work that
you may turn on its service at will-like water
at a tap-and yet you pay nothing for this in
valuable readiness to serve" When you do COM
mand its service, this tremendous investment and
efficient organization work for you for few cents
week.
Think of the preparation and investment re-
quired to put this service close to you as your
telephone at so low cost!
Patronize your laundry! Call one today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

CASH for your property; modern or semi
modern; give lowest figure, first. Box
I HAVE a client with $40, 600 cash, who
wants business property. Call Hum. 5967
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Births

=
Avon, and Hortence Haines. Methodist
Raw and Anna Mock. Methodist Hospital
Orlando and Ruth Little. Methodist Hos
Charlton. and Elsa Lingerfelter Meth
Frank and Lucille Jelase. 2o1 S. Oriental
Fowler and Anna Pennington. 1922 Ray
Glen and Edith Frey. 1914 lHerschel.
Cecil and Anna Elliott, 1405 Conner.
James and Pearl Lowe, 100 N. Belmont.
William and Nora Lemanter. 1908 ST
Roma and Flossie Haynes, 846 College.
Veldia and Velma Mccoy, 1925 E. Cruft
Monroe and Maggie Jackson. 1906 Mar
tindale.
Virgil and Ella Trice, 1855 NJ oxford.
Burr and Ruth Brewer. Methodist Hos
William and Hazel Jackson. Methodist
Fred and Elmer wisdom. 1929 s. Key
Paul and Dolly Shields. AIS N Highland
Paul and Ilda Walker, 2021 W. Ohio.
Oral and Ellen Grundy 2315 Dubois.
Napier and Ruth Bass, 1910 N. Sheldon
Henry and Lila Barker. 241 S. Randolph.
Joseph and Viola Dale. 1881 Holburn.
Robert and Hazel Ruddick. 1343 Conan
Edward and Grace Bradburn, 805 E.
George and Maud Cunningham. 1924
Robert and clarissa Kerr. 1908 Martin
Charles and Maggie Sutton 5s5 Concord
Ralph and Lucille Ringlespaugh. 2403
FernWay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
RURAL ELECTRIC
COURSE WILL Be
FIRST IN U. S.
Unique Event Will Begin
Tuesday at Purdue Uni
verSity.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
first short course for rural electric
service men ever held in the United
States will be conducted by the agri-
cultural experiment station of Pur-
due University, starting Tuesday
and ending Friday afternoon. The
course will be in direct charge of
Truman E. Hienton of the agricul-
tural engineering staff, who has had
supervision of rural identification
experimental work during the last
few years, or ever since it was start
ed by the university.
Prominent Speakers
A number of nationally known
men in the electric field will be on
the program during the week, in
GLIDING two Purdue graduates, Rob-
ert M. Feustel, Fit. Wayne, president
of the Indiana Service Corporation,
and G.. G. Neff, Madison, Wis, head
of the largest power company in
that State, and chairman of the
rural service committee of the Ma
tional Electric Light Association.
Director G. I. Christie of the ex-
pertinent station at Purdue will be
on the same program with these
men at the banquet meeting
Wednesday evening.
Range of Subjects
Such subjects as grinding of\grain
and roughage for dairy cattle, all
mash feeding of poultry, feeding of
hogs as affected by grinding or
hauling of grain, electric incubators
and breeders, use of electric lights to
increase winter egg production,
milking machines and cream sepa-
rators driven by electric motors,
shallow and deep well electric
pumps and electric pump jacks will
be discussed by Purdue staff men,
bers interested in these various sub
jects.
In addition, T. A. Wood of the
University of California, will speak
on electric wiring for the farm
home, Prof. F. w. Duffee of the
University of Wisconsin, will speak
on feed grinders and power require
ments, and Miss Eloise Dawson, New
York City, research department of
the National Electric Light Associa-
ton, will speak on requirements of
electrical equipment for the farm
home. c. v. Sorenson, Attica, chair
man of the rural service committee
of the Indiana Electric Light Asso-
citation, will discuss. the necessity
and purpose Of the short course, fol-
lowing the welcome to the uniyer-
sity by Dean j. H. Skinner of the
school of agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
nc SHOP At THE TIMES WANT AID STORE FOR RESULTS
Houses for Rent

4. WHITTIER PLACE. IT; attractive half of
strictly modern double or modern duplex.
D. 20 Try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

IMPROVED: large and small farms.
90, Cloverdale, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Deaths

Lester I. Popplewell, 1 day. Riley Hos
Cecil Harper. 10. Long Hospital. sar-
Jessie Cure Sheriff., SIS, 1858 N. Tai
bolt. cerebral hemorrhage.
Norine Andrews. 10. Methodist Hospital,
Ruth Pearimah. 81. Methodist Hospital,
mEocarditiS.
Inez stevens. /. 1886 E. lie Grande,
Tanner L. o'Haver, 70, Fletcher SAM
tarium. cardio renal disease.
Nancy E; Duncan. "a, AZ N. Bradley.
cardiac asthma.
Abe Dorsey. 81, AS Minerva. cerebral
hemorrhage.
Emily r. Hughes. SO, 2739 Massachu-
sets. mitral Reorganization.
Lydia A. Lake. 81. las Berkeley Rd.. To-
bar pneumonia.
Evelyn Hawshaw. Z months. city hos
Henry Banks. IL. 62s Indiana. chronic
nlVOca rditiS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Death Notices

HERMAN, ERNEST-Beloved husband of
Margaret Ernest, at family home, 333
Orange ST.. Sunday. Oct. 16, 1927. at $40
e pct mi age ,o 81 years Funeral Wednesday,
1349 Madison Ave, at p. M Friends
invited. Burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
zIEGLER, ERNEST L.-548 N. Central
Court. Husband Of Mrs. Edith ziegler,
brother OF Carl Adolf, Frank and Fred
Ziegler, died IL p. m. Oct. 16, 1927. Flu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
MEANS PAROLE URGED
Recommended by Federal Board at
Atlanta Prison.

BH UQitrd Press
WASHINGTON, Oct...> 1.-THE
Federal parole board at Atlanta,
Ca, has recommended an imme-
date parole for CASTOR Means, who
was sentenced from New York for
his part in liquor conspiracy, the
Justice Department announced to-
day. Z IL
Means is serving four years on
two counts. His sentence was to ex-
pire in June, 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Apartments for Rent

The Cambridge Apis.
NORTH AND DELAWARE SITS.
MISUNDERSTANDING APARTMENTS.
ONE TWO THREE ROOMS AND
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL Ii. 1891
Maple Terrace
542 E. Maple Rd; Frigidaire service:
rooms garage ....,.............S8 90
- Maple Arms
38th and Central Ave-; rooms and
bath; heat light. gas and water
furnished observation-disclosures. $500
Lafayette Court
27S5 N. Meridian: rooms ........... $500
Westminster
2725 N. Meridian: rooms .......... 5000
Blackstone
4ool E. Washington: 2 rooms ....... 1850
Kreiger
836 E. Prospect; rooms ...... $3.50
H. H. Woodsmall e Co., Inc.
Lii 5391. Ma. 1908.
We insure, everything but the hereafter"
Nights and holidays call E. V. Dessert
Hum. 1904
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
In Memorlan, Notices

IN MEMORIAM-REGER memory of
our. darling little daughter, Alberta ",
who left US two years ago today, Oct. IL,
1925.
Gone are those little eyes Of brown,
Gone Is that tiny face,
And the little smiles you took away.
No one can e'er replace.
The sun still shines as brightly,
And the birds sing their sweetest songs,
But the tiny flower we loved so well
Has gone to God beyond.
Sadly missed. MOTHER AND DADDY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Normal School at 2 o'clock p, m, Noyem nse
Der 8. 1927. at the office OF the president
Of the Indiana State Normal School, Ter
OF the main building OF the Indiana
State Normal School. located at Terre
SPECIFICATIONS for such repairs will be.
on file at the 'office OF the Registrar OF
the Indiana State Normal School, Terre
tained BY inauiring OF johnson Miiier.
Miller a. Yeargcr, Architects. $40 Ohio
St. Terre Haute. Indiana.
Bios must be made on form No. 90 pre-
scribcd by the state Board OF AccountaN
and must be accompanied by q certified*
check equal to per cent II the amoun&
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INpIAl IS
STATE. NORMAL SCHOOL.
BY HELEN G. BENBRIDolN
Secrets "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17

Legal Notices

GOODS stored In the name of Bettls
Campbell. Mrs. Mary Hodge. Mrs. Mag
gle, wilkins. Bette Simms, Attic HopkinA.
Mrs. Anna B. Rankin, Edward Jackson,
Gilbert Green, Harry Hgson. John Hoi-
land. VIM. White, Mrs. Marguerite Garter.
and George White will be sold for stor2
age charges Tuesday. November /. 1897,
at $3.50 a. m. Goods having been In storS
age the required length OF time and
charges unpaid. BANNER STORAGE co..
328 E. Wabash st. Riley $3.50.
The Annual Meeting OF the indianapolis
Chapter OF the
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Will Be Held on Wednesday. Oct 20. 1927.
At $3.50 p. NJ ~
at the War Memorial Building. III N. Me-
ridian Street. for the election OF twelve
directors for the term OF three years. ana
for the transaction of such other husi-'
ness as may properly come before thu
meeting. All members are requested 10
WILLIAM FORTUNE.
Chairman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
The Black COmpany-LabOr Officials, Bosses,
Detectives and Judges
(Continaed from roc Onel

hailed the establishment of the 40ho great
ment at the Detroit convention of the A. f. of l..
Wo Green and Mcady Sgman and Schachtman join with
the police and bosses to make striking and winning strikes
In the fur garment district gangsers accompanied by
detectives entering shops and restaurants and beating
officers and members of the Joint Board unions who pointed
out by stoopigeons This what Mcrady by having
the full cooperation of the police department
VIII the trade union membership and those who ympathe
with and the labor against the
attacks of the various departments OF approve
method of conducting fight militant workers and leaders?
We do not believe they will they grasp the damning
significance of the recent actions of right wing ofcadom the
needle trades These officials have become part suppress
ve machinery OF American capitalism they shameless
their Reputation of adherence the American movement
has always shown toward the detectives and police
against workers they openly express their contempt the
pgeonism into the labor and support policy
which agns the labor with the corrupt section
of the capitalist parties and agencies against work
and trade union leaders who repudae the surrender of
cadom to the enemies of the workingclass
The left wing is weak compared the strength forces
aligned against it. but mighty in the fact that represents
the interests OF the worngass against those of the American
capitalist class whether they be the cocroach capitalists the
garment industry the lords of finance steel OIL and rail
ways who look with approval upon the offensive against fighting
trade unionism
The situation in the New York labor serious
the to its integrity great the evidence Of the conspiracy
between the right wing leaders, the bosses the
clear, that every working and every sympahzer
with the Of the working class will denounce the Green's
Wols Sgmans etc, will take upon himself the response
bty for silence in the face of the blacklist conspiracy against
whole section Of the labor which has ever launched
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-21
Find the Mine Union
ReactiOnaries Grating

(ContGaued from Page One)
our invet dgation regarding the rake
off.
"The attorney with whom we con-
ferred in st. Clairsville told us that
the gentlemen in question did get
some money. adding that you, Jim
ME, can also get some of it. Three
days later went to st. Clairsville,
got my check and it has never been
cashed."
Holds The Evidence.
Kunick reported that he still held
this check. as evidence. The lawyer
he referred to, he afterwards
brought out, was w. J. Walker. The
graft on legal department money
amounted to from twenty to thirty
percent, Kunick thought, and others
might have got more. 1t was stolen
from the defense funds of men who
we're in jail for their union activities.
CRATER Reactionary.
After leaving office, Levinka and
Roy maintained personal machine
in the miners union, which they used
alternately to fight progressive forces
and to boost their own fortunes. They
were instrumental in campaigning
fer John L. Lewis in the Ohio dis
trict, they succeeded on several oc-
rasions in denying halls 10 Workers
Party speakers who wished TO adj
dress the miners, and they fought for
reactionary measures generally.
They issue general denial to the
charges against them, but no evil
dence.