davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Dean Tull Talks on
Patriotism Today
at Rotary Meeting


Dean Tull of Torrington, Wyo., ad-
dressed the Rotary club at it's lunch-
con this noon on Patriotism" He
urged three things: veneration of
our national heroes, study of our
local and national problems, and be-
lief in our country.
DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Anderson sang
two duets.
George Bird conducted a>brief
school in Rotary, Education.
Visitors included: Dean Tpll, DR..
and Mrs. H. c. Anderson, Rev. F. H.
Davenport, William Fricke, Victor
Moynier. Walter Bond Of Minot, Roy
Baird. II. J. McInnes Of Valley City
A. G. Divet Of Fargo, Alfred Steele Of
jamestown. Frank Ployhar Of Val
ley City H. X. Jensen of Mandan
and Mr.. Mason Of Sentinel Butte.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
MRS. JAMES p. KELLEY

Mrs. James p. Kelley is the only
woman president of an Izaak Walton
league. She is the head Of the White
Cloud (Kan.) Izaak Walton league.
The Missouri river, which skirts her
town, is her fishing and hunting
ground. She is also On expert horse
woman and tennis player Of note.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Delinquent Taxes
to Be Collected

Orders to collect delinquent per-
sonal taxes or, If uncollectible, levy
on personal pt6perty were given
Sheriff Rollin Welch by the Burleigh
county board of commissioners at
their meeting this morning. Sheriff
Welchi said he would start on col
lection work in the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02

of the advertisement. containing the
! contest announcement and the pic
ture "cut-up" may secure . copy BY
calling ut the Lahr Motor company's
salesrooms or at the office Of any
Willys Overland dealer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
WOrnen's
Old-Iinne
Hygiene
Disappearing-Ne way
discards like tissue

BY ELLEN J. AUCKLAND
Rkffskeved Nurse

TINE worries and fear Of the un-
certain hygicnic ways Of yester-
day are rapidly passing. 8 in ~
better class women employ a new
way called Kotex.
- Kotcx discards like tissue. No
= laundry, no disposal bother. S1@
Being S times as absorbent as Or
binary cotton pads" 1t permits
highest gowns and frocks without
danger. Dance, motor, go about tor
hours without a moments doubt.
Dcodorizcs. too, thus ending all fear
of offense. Doctors urge this way.
Many stores have Kotex already
wrapped on counters. ready tor you
to pick up without even asking for It.
Try today and you'll never again
risk uncertain old ways. Box OF IL
costs only few cents. Be sure you
get the genuine. Only Kotex itself
IS like" Kotcx.
4 q g Z
No laundry-discard like tislls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
ONE WAY OUT

Girl Ito night club escort): Good
heavens, there's father, and prom
ised him wouldn't come here again.
What shall do?
Partner: on, that's ell right; Just
AJAX him what 10 means BY bslhgtM a
place like this?-Punch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
arJCH a PIPK AMT IT?

SUCH a PIPEs AANT III
Visitor: Your husband gets lot
81 sentiment ont u his pipe, doesn't
Mr.. Richquick: Indeed he does.
rs perfectly diseustine - kes him
sieea it.-Tit- Bits. siGIlsA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-02
Just ABOUT MEDIUM

Just ABOUT MEDIUM
Lady,. ! want to buy some oysters.
Dealer: Large or small ones, lady !?
Lady: Well, they're for man
with size fifteen collar.-Ideas
LcndOn).
Evening star., 1927-02-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasin
cloudiness; tomorrow rain and colder
in afternoon or night; much colder
Saturday.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness.
followed by rain and warmer in west
portion tonight; tomorrow rain and
colder; much colder at night.
Vrginia-Jncreasing cloudiness,
with rain in extreme west and
warmer in central and west portions
tonight: tomorrow rain and colder in
west and north portions.
West Nirginia-Prohabl bly, rain
changing to snow tonight and to-
morrow, warmer in east portion to-
night: much colder tomorrow.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 5S; 8 pm.
81; II midnight, 60; 4 am. SO; s
am. as.
Barometer-4 pm, 29s4: 8 pm
29.77; II midnight, 29.75: am,
1917: am, 29.8l.
Highest temperature, 90, occurred
at noon today.
7:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest. %.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 3 am. and 3:15
pm; high tide. S:45 am. and 9:03
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $40 am. and
1851 pm; high tide, 9:25 am. and
9:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun
sets SAT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:5S am;
sun sets 5:4S pm.
Moon rises 6:47 pm; sets 7:47 am.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at s am
Temperature. So; condition, very
muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
HOWARD A. MOUNT,
STAMP EXPERT, DIES
Funeral Services Held This After
noon-Deceased Served in Post
Office Department.

Howard A. Mount. 40 years old
principal clerk in charge of postage
stamp issues, L. S. Post Office Depart
ment, died at his residence, 3737 Joce-
lyn street. Chevy Chase. yesterday.
Death was attributed to acute indiges.
tion
Mr. Mount previously served as a
Government philatelic agent and was
widely known among stamp collectors
throughout the country. Coming to
this city about 1901, Mr.. Mount was
employed in the City Post Office. where
he was wholesale stamp salesman for
many years. He was transferred to
the United States Post Office Depart
ment in 1921.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Lodge Of Masons, the Loyal
Order of Moose and a member of the
Temple Masonic Club Of the Post Of.
fee Department.
Funeral services We're conducted at
the residence this afternoon at 80
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Francis A. and Natalie NJ. Hancock, boy
Antonio and Antoniette Chite, girl.
Attlio and Elizabeth l.. Coluzzi girl.
Louis F. and Frances L. Brown. boy.
Frank II. and Mary E. Allen, boy
Cornelius w. and Mary A. Ridley. girl
Arthur w. and Charlotte j.. Palmer, girl
Harry G and Lucille ". Helme, boy.
William w and M arg aret c. Roberts. girl
Charles c and Catherine c. Wells girl.
Percy v. and Lillian G. Templeton, girl.
John R. and Jessica Baggett. girl.
Leroy s. and Margaret F. owens, girl.
John d. and Helen wilkins. girl.
(twinsl
Herbert s1,t,., n. and IN Mary , g. jiundlen girl.
Daniel T, and Helen Riordan, boy.
John b. and Josephine Gibbs boy
RAYMOND J, and Mary Watson, girl.
Paul and Daisy Nelson. girl
Philip F. and Viola Barber boy.
Henry II and Rosalie T. Lyon, girl.
Roland and Martha Boone, boy.
Conrad and Mabel Goodson girl
Eugene aud May Williams girl
Charles f and Alice M. Hill. boy.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Deaths Reported.

Mildred g. wilson. 4b sO2. st. ne
Charles Benson, 20. AZ 3Bd =. s:w.
r, Jeremiah Ryan. rs United States Soldiers
Home Hqspital; on r
.Mollie Bradford. 10, Homeopathic Hos
pital
Infart Of Theodore and Margaret /,
Gates. . days. Chldren's Hospital.
Infant of Edward 0. and Eva T, Clark. /
Infant Of Michael and Alice Curby. 10
minutes, Stanton Park Hospital.
utes Gallinger Hospital.
william MarIoSw.. q 28s3 Greens ct.
Isaac Dozier. 81. Home for Aged
George Henry. 81 Home for Aged.
Elizabeth Harris 10 Gallnger Hospital
49, Robert Johnson talias George c. Smith, .
So Mary 41of Dauslfs Hnsts ass s n77s Willard az
Louisa M. Matthews. 80. 2e1S Sherman
Charles F. Turner. months 40 Fen.
William c. Mustrow. 81 days. n F. al.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
SUBURB STILL GUARDS
PROPOSED BURIAL PLOT
Election Will Be Held in Commun.
ity Near Chicago to Forestall
Such Use Of Land.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 17.-Residents
of the little settlement of Aslip, near
Chicago, yesterday obtained permis.
sion to hold an election to incorporate
the village, but continued last night to
mount guard over a section of land to
prevent any burials there.
Residents became incensed recently
when it was reported that a plot of
ground in the midst of the settlement
was to be used as a cemetery and that
the body of a negro was to be buried
there to establish the plot as a ceme-
terry.
They mounted armed guard to pre-
vent the burial. which has not been
attempted, and at the same time asked
to hold an election to incorporate so
they may regulate their cemeteries
without force of arms. The election
will be held Saturday.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

O'Clock. Rev. F.. c. Reynolds officiated.
The body is being taken to his former
home in Lockport, n. Y, for inter
ment Saturday.
Mr. Mount is survived by four
sisters, Mrs. Mary G. Thompson OF
this city; Miss Grace Mount and Mrs.
George Barrick of Lockport. and Mrs.
William Bidding of Niles. Ohio, and a
brother, Charles w. Mount of Spokane.
Wash. His wife. the late Mrs. Hazel
Henderson Mount, died in 1921.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
FOREIGN
FOUND.
LOST.

MONEY. small sum; restore to owner on
ldent1hcatlon and payment this ad. $50
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Yn M elnortai1I.

BALDERSON. In loving remembrance of
my sister, VIRGINIA DOT. who passed
away two years ago today.
It's lonesome here without you.
And sad the weary way.
For life is not the same to me
HER DEVoTED sister BERTHE I.
BROOKS. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband and our beloved
father. GEORGE G.. BROOKS. who te-
parted this life one year ago today. Feo-
ruary II. 1926.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still:
But death has left a lonesomeness
This world can never NIL.
How sad IL is this day TO us,
The day on which you died:
Your memory will cling to our hearts
Till we rest by your side.
Though silent your voice and vacant your
How sweet are the memories that linger
Our love. still unaltered. will ever remain
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA BROOKS
AND LOVING CHILDREN, EDWARD.
LOTTIE AND MARY BROOKS.
BUNDY: In memory of our dear mother.
HARRIET BUEDY; oho yho died three years
We watched you, dear mother. fading.
THE CHILDREN. G.. W. A.
COOPER. In loving remembrance of our
dear husband and father BENJAMIN F.
COOPER. who left us five years ago to-
day. February IL. 1929.
All as God Wills who wisely heeds.
To give to withhold:
And knoweth more of all our needs
II HIS 5 WISE AND AND cHiLbREN. Gu Q
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Blanton Hits Pardons.

The wide use of the pardoning
power of Ma" Ferguson has con
vinced the people of Texas that the
Job of governor is a mans job" Rep
resentative Blanton of Texas declared
In the House Yesterday.
Not only In Texas" he said, but
in other States, men are being par.
doned who have no right to be else
where than in prison"
Evening star., 1927-02-17
CHARLES T. RILEY DIES.
Funeral Services Will Be Held To-
morrow Morning

Charles T. Riley, IS years old, for.
merly engaged in the painters trade
here for many years and a lifelong
resident of this city, died at his resi-
dence, 221 Eighth street southwest
yesterday, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
in St. Dominic's Catholic Church to.
morrow morning at 9:15 o'clock. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mr. Riley is survived by two sis
ters. Miss Elizabeth J. Riley and Miss
Margaret +. Riley, and a brother.
Thomas Riley.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

A meeting of the Reserve Officers
Association will be held this evening
in the auditorium of the Interior De
partment. Gen. Frank /. Hines Will
address the meeting on the subject of
Public Service and Col. Moses will
give a talk on recent War Department
orders concerning Reserve officers. All
Reserve officers invited to attend
Evening star., 1927-02-17

The james F. Oyster Parent-Teacher
Association will meet in assembly hall
OF school, 1880 o'clock. The thirtieth an
niversary of the founding of the Ma
tional Congress of Parents and Teach
ers will be celebrated by the singing
of songs of that organization and
pageant by the children of the school.
A birthday cake with 80 candles will
be cut for a silver offering. Refresh
ments
Evening star., 1927-02-17

LtsST.
BAG. gold beaded. containing keys. compact
and cash, also personal cards: 9TH and to
Franklin 7O1n Liberal reward.
BOSTON BULL, male: brindle: white marks
on forehead and chest; green collar: an
swers to name Buddie tag No. $40. Liberal
reward 35O5 Davis st: NV. Cleve. 1878.
DOG. German police. male. Reward Call
Cieve. 1880.
PIN. Jade stone silver. mounting, Monday
night; between National Theater. and 14th
and Decatur. Return 4716 10Th ST. NV.
Reward. 1Ss
POCKETBOOK, taDestry Saturday at Ken
dali Green or at 11th and New York ave
Reward Call Main $3.50 Branch 436
poCKETBOOK. red kid: finder please re-
questions asked. 1647 Lamont st. Col.
PoMERANIAN; brown, male in Chevy
Conn. ave. Chevy Chase. Md Reward
SETTER DOG female. black and white: re-
ward. Telephone Cleve. 124.
STRING OF PEARLS. February Is. in vicin.
ity of 18th and Columbia rd. or Petworth
bus. Call Adams 5000. Reward
UMBRELLA. light brown silk. light border
cord on handle. in Auditorium. Wednesday,
3141 Mt. Pleasant Adams 2996.
WRIST WATCH ladys, january 18th, Trv.
ing st. NV, between 14th and 18th. Phone
Adams 1924 before noon. Reward.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Crusader Wheeler Yelps
On Trail of Wet Hopes

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-An at
tack upon the presidential ambitions
of Governor Al Smith Of New York
was made today before the general
assembly of the United Presbyterian
Church by Wayne p. Wheeler, general
counsel of the Anti-Saloon League.
"The issue at the next election will
not be whether a Protestant or a
Catholic is to be elected president but
whether the Tammany corruptionists
and nullificationists can place liquor
president in the White House." Wheel
er said.
"The church made prohibition possi-
Bile. 1t must now recall to the fight
those members who demobilized them
selves too soon. 1t must revive its
teachings on the evils of alcohol"
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Sinclair Writes Letter
Of Sarcasm to Governor
About WhitneySentence

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 3d.
Upton Sinclair has written the gov
crnor of California letter full of
sharp irony over his purported dilem-
ma about the Whitney case. Many wo-
mems clubs and liberal organizations
have protested against the actual in
Fiction upon one Of the most popular
women in the state, of the sentence
of "from one to fourteen years in the
penitentiary" which the Supreme
Court of the United States has de-
creed she must suffer because of con-
viction under the iniquitous criminal
syndicalism law of California. Anita
Whitney was convicted like all the
other victims of that law, ON frame
up evidence of professional labor
spies and detectives.
Sinclair's letter is as follows:
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Coolidge Gives Subsidy
To ShipbuiIding Trust
Thru Juggling of Bids

WASHINGTON, May 80 (FP).-
How private shipbuilding yards on
the Atlantic coast are given gov
eminent subsidy in fact, without le-
gal warrant for any subsidy, is dis
closed in connection with the award
Of contracts for construction of four
new cruisers to private yards in this
territory.
Navy yards at Vallejo, Calf, and
Bremerton, Wash, each secured the
contract to build one cruiser when
they submitted bids which were near
ly S2.000,000 below the average price
at which contracts were let to pri-
vate yards in the east. The navy
yards on the Atlantic coast submitted
estimates of cost which were low, but
they failed to submit formal COM
petitive bids. When reasons were
sought for the failure of the com
mandants of these eastern navy
yards to submit bids, the hint was
given that the Coolidge administra-
ton and Secretary Wilbur did not
want to drive the private yards into
bankruptcy through lack of orders.
Business was slack and if the gov
crnment did not come to their aid
their organizations might have to be
serapped.
The result was the award Of con-
struetion of four cruisers at a subsi-
Gized price to the private yards, and
the leaving of the eastern navy yards
to carry an excessive overhead charge
on what repair work they are per-
mitted to handle. Trade union pro-
tests were not needed.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Hoover Deaf to Negro
Slavery Facts
(ContiNNed from Poac Onel

Continued from Page OHe)
back to their regular plantation slav-
cry. Many of them had hoped to
escape during the confusion of the
flood, but the relief machinery was
too much for them.
Hoover refuses to be bothered bv
any complaints from the negroes or
any Of their friends.
Levees System Attacked,
Unwelcome news arrives at this
capital, in which all interested parties
are firmly convinced that any change
from the system Of levees which has
this year proved so disastrous. will
interfere with the huge graft Of
private contractors and water power
companies. These tidings Of danger
come from both ends Of the flooded
valley, and is to the effect that the
New Orleans business interests, who
can not be entirely disregarded, are
sick and tired Of the levee fraud,
and want their back country pro-
tected by reservoirs and spillways,
as rivers abroad arc handled. Also,
some time this week in Chicago, there
will be a hastily called meeting Of
experts, presided over by Mayor
Thompson, which viii discuss flood
prevention and in which IL is known
there win be advocates Of the
reservoir system. The ar1ny's
engineer corps has ordered q survey
Of the whole valley. ID order to gather
evidence for the lcvee propaeandists
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Technical Aid Calls
For Special Workers

The Society for Technical Aid 20
the Soviet Union states that the( CO.
operative In-co, organized last year in
the United States, at present is in
need Of three specialists on bench
hand work; three lathe hands and
three machinists.
The cooperative is engaged in
manufacturing electric motors, auto
mobile ard tractor parts and rebuild
ing industrial machinery.
Those who want to join the co-op-l
erative should apply to A. Barkin-l
sky, secretary, Room 402, 100 Broad
way.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Trimmer Elected as
Printers President
For Another Term

Leon Rouse, 12-year car of Big
Six, the newspaper local of the Typo
graphical Union here, has been re-
elected president. BY playing to
both the Progressive and Wahneta
(reactionary administration forces,
Rouse has fastened his hold on the
New York Printers Union, the lar
gest in the country with 10000 men,
bers.
Rouse got 1850 votes to 2,47O for
Darcy Doc Milliken, the Progressive
candidate and 1877 for William
Powers, the ''black flag" reactionary.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Pennsylvania Labor
Endorses Negro As
Faithful to Union

PHILADELPHIA, May 30. The
Pennsylvania Federation Of Labor in
convention recently adopted a resolu-
tion against barring the Negro from
certain unions. The resolution laud-
ed the colored worker as a loyal
union man when he is given the OPP
portunity.
Continuing, the resolution read in
part, "If we bar the Negro from our
unions, he viii work rs a non-union
man, for he must make a living, and
the employers are hiring him."
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Coolidge DEGREES June
As Time for Fake Naval
Reduction DisputatiOns

GENEVA, May 30.-The United
States legation at Berne today adj
vised the League of Nations sec
retariat here by letter that the
Three-Power Naval Conference will
be convoked at Geneva in June.
The Hoover network Of trade
delegations and the regular en-
bassy staffs in Europe have been
actively threatening the debtor ma
tions with dire punishment unless
they send their representatives,
and Italy and France, who almost
contemptuously rejected what they
consider a British-American plot
against shem are now ready to send
at least observers"
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
NIlII .NFfNIIL-o y. LIaDpLFt1F1I
LINDDERGH'S DAD
OPPOSED MORGAN
WAR HYSTERIA
Capitalist Press Now
Suppresses Facts
(By a sad Correspondentl.

Wy a sum
WASHINGTON. May 30. - The
world is acclaiming Charles Lind
bergh for his daring feat in flying
from New York to Paris, but only a
few years ago his fathers name was
anathema and the youth and his
mother were very lonely and un-
happy.
The father now dead had commit
ted the great crime Of being opposed
to American entrance in the World
War. He was a representative. rep
resenting a progressive district in
Minnesota. Although elected as a re-
publican he was a follower Of the in
surgent La Toilette and in his years
of service in Washington refused to
play the game as it is done here.
This was bad enough, but in 1917
when the holy Mr.. Wilson began to
force the United States into the Euro
pean conflict, and the aviator's father
attacked the governments policy he
Immediately brought down upon him
self the fury of the war lords and
munltlon magnates.
Denounced by Patriots.
It is a.matter Of record, to be found
on the pages of the Congressional
Record, that the father of this 25-
year-old youth, while a member Of
congress, was assailed on the floor of
the house as a Sinister and danger
Gus influence" The papers now fren-
ziedly heraIding the son, only few
years back bitterly berated the father
denouncing him as a traitor and a
spy.
Just before Wilson eonsummated
the war deal the elder Lindbergh pub
lished book detailing the deception,
the criminal fraud, and corruption that
had been perpetrated in forcing the
country into the maelstrom. The vol
ume was prescribed by the govern
ment and it was Lindbergh's position
as member of congress that alone
saved him from prosecution.
Ran for Governor.
Embittered by the persecution and
ferocie1s attacks upon him he re-
turned to Minnesota and ran for gov
ernor on the then rapidly growing
Non-Partisan League ticket. He was
defeated and two years later opposed
Secretary Of State Kellogg who was
then up for reelection as United
States senator. Kellogg on the
strength Of the war phobia won out,
but the next time he went down be-
fore the candidate Of the Farmer-La-
Dor party.
The elder Lindbergh was a close
friend of A. G.. Townley, Of North
Dakota, who started the famous far
mer revolt, the Non-Partisan League.
He took an active part in organizing
the league in Minnesota and was pre-
pairing to re-enter politics when he
died early in 1925.
Facts Now Suppressed.
These facts about the fathers trag-
ic experience have so far been very
carefully withheld by the press of the
country. The DAILY WORKERS
correspondent knows for a fact that
the correspondents of several large
New York papers, among them The
New York Times, prepared stories de-
failing these facts but their editors
ordered the articles suppressed on the
ground that they were not desirable
at this time"
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Pump Out MaIolo.

The new liner Malolo, Of the Mat
son Navigation Company, damaged in
collision with freighter off Nantuck-
ct last Wednesday, was being pumped
out BY crew at Pier 4, Hoboken,
yesterday, and it was believed all
water would be out OF the ship and
that it would be ready TO be towed to
a dry dock today.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Arnold. Pa. Workers
Back SaccO. Vanzetti

ARNOLD, Pa.--May 30.-A mass
meeting for Sacco and Vanzetti has
been held here at the Ukrainian Hall.
addressed by Comrade Biedenkapp Of
Chicago. A. Jal,ira Of Pittsburgh and
an Italian speaker Several hundred
attended despite the heavy rain.
A resolution requesting Governor
Fuller to Internationally release Sac
co and Vanzetti was adopted un-
animously and forwarded to Massa-
chusetts. a collection for the de-
fense Of political prisoners Of $43 was
collected.
The daily worker., 1927-05-31
Mexican Miners Strike
When 36 Discharged

MEXICO CITY, May 30-Work
was suspended today ia the Real Del
Monte mines near Pachuca, when all
the miners went on strike. The men
said they struck because Of the dis
charge Of 86 laborers; but the mine
management said the walkout was
the result Of refusal to meet the
miners demand for higher wages.