davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-05
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-05
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2641 No Fairfield ave Sd Apt
Tel Humboldt 2O47
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-05

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-05
4AH VI WI ROT,

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1916 W. 18th St. Chicago, III.
Phone Canal 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

withdraw funds from Independent
operators who plan to continue opera
lions.
All efforts toward settlement yester-
day met with failure, but several new
moves were in prospect. although
| there was no indication Of a general
conference. Both sides In Ohio have
made proposals for a meeting but
neither camp has replied. Operators
and miners in the southwestern field
/ planned to resume negotiations today.
with some optimism apparent. w. l..
A. Johnson, general commissioner OF
the Southwestern Interstate Opera
tors Association, said that number
of minor phases of the controversy al
ready had been ironed out.
10000 Out I'm Pennsylvania.
Union officials in Pennsylvania es-
timated that 0,000 workers were af-
fected in that region. and they main
tanned that large number of non-
union miners also left the pits. The
non-union fields of West Virginia were
expected to be little affected. A strike
call was issued in the northern part
of the State by Van A. Bittner, union
representative. but only one union
mine is In operation sthere.
No statement had been issued up to
midnight by the miners president.
John l.. Lewis. He planned TO speak
today at Taylorville. ILL.,, at the I'M
yelling Of the Bilyeu monument,
erected in honor Of a miner of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
M'CARL OVERRULES
RETALIATION PLAN
Holds Experts Temporarily
Employed Come Under
Classification Act.

Plans of the Public Utilities Com
mission to employ valuation experts
for temporary periods in connection
with its Srevaluation activities were
given a severe jolt today by decision
of Controller General McCarl. which
held that such employees would be
subject to the provisions of the clas-
sification act.
Earl v. Fisher. executive secretary
of the commission. pointed out that
the decision undoubtedly would great
ly handicap the commission, as 1t will
be difficult, if not impossible, to get
the services of outside valuation ex-
pei-ts within the salary ALLEGATIONS
prescribed for such work in the elias.
sification act. These experts. Mr..
Fisher said, demand a salary ranging
from $50 to Sl00 day.
Under the act of Congress of March
5. amending the act creating the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, the services
of the temporary experts employed by
the commission would be paid by the
utility corporation whose property was
being revalued. The act provides that
the expenses of such an investigation
shall be charged to the operating ex-
penses of the corporation.
The commission had planned to call
in several valuation experts to as
sist it in revaluing the property OF
the Washington and Georgetown gas
light companies.
The revafuation was requested more
than year ago, but has not vet been
undertaken by the commission.
The controller generals decision
overruled an opinion of District Au-
ditor Daniel j. Donovan, who held
that the classification act was not APP
plicable to temporary positions in the
District service when the salaries do
not come out of public funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

Continued from First Pagel
ton rather alphabetically, knowing
that more coal was in storage today
than ever before and that warm
weather was approaching. Between
rs ,O00, 900 and S0.000,0 900 tons of
bituminous coal are above ground. ac-
cording to Government estimates.
Some operators believed that there
would be no need to operate mines for
at least 80 days. and in addition a
steady supply of fuel was expected
from non-union fields.
Operators Oppose Renewal.
The Jacksonville agreement. which
was negotiated four years ago, covers
the wages and working conditions of
coal miners in the organized bitumin-
GUS fields of Western Pennsylvania,
Chic, Illinois and Indiana, an area
termed wthe central competitive field
because of its competitive position
with the non-union coal production in
Kentucky. Tennessee, Alabama, West
Virginia and Virginia.
The pact specified a mininnlm day
rate of $3.50, while the wage scale in
the non-union fields ranges from $4.40
to IS q day.
Operators said they could not renew
the Jacksonville pact and uccessfully
compete with the bituminous pKoduc-
ton from non-union fields, which they
claimed now averages about 40 per
cent OF the country's total production
Of soft coal.
This point was stressed by Rice
Miller, head of the Illinois Operators
Association, who said that approxi l.
mately $4,000 Illinois coal diggers had
Joined the walkout, resulting. he saiti,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
name who lost his life in a mine riot
at Virden. ILL.,, in 1898.
10000 IDLE NEAR PITTSBURGH.
Union Official Says Miners i'm District
Will BE Orderly.

PITTSBURGH, April / Up).--Some
10000 union miners of the Pittsburgh
district were idle today. having lett
the mines when the companies for
which they worked failed to resign
the Jacksonville wage agreement with
the United Mine Workers.
A few hundred union miners, EN-
ployed In small operations. celebrating
the eight hour day today. were ex-
pected to return to work tomorrow
or Monday. These companies re-
signed the union agreement.
Operators working their mines non
union, including the Pittsburgh Coal
Co, said the union suspension had no
effect whatever on their operations.
Pittsburgh Coal reported 1850 men at
work in Is mines. This company
severed relations with the union two
years ago. Normally, 1t operated
some as mines, employing between
$4,000 and $4,000 men.
Await Union Mine Decision.
Both the union and operators
awaited with interest the decision of
the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Corpo-
ration on the wage question. This
company was considered one of the
union strongholds in the district. Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

in the closing of about $50 shipping
mines. --''.,
six years experience under an
absolutely non-competitive arrange
ment has resulted in the closing of
more than half the mines of the
State he said.
Miners just As Emphatic.
AS emphatic statements came from
the other side.
The miners will take no wage re
auctions now or later" said Joe
Morris, president of the Iowa Miners
Union. at Des Moines. Our condi-
tons are such that the miners will
starve rather than take work for less
than they now receive.
Morris charged that efforts were
being made by the Iowa Operators
Association to influence bankers tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
FEATURED WITH
TWO PAIRS OF
TROUSERS
S 40

HERE is clothing, Gen.
tlemen, for every
man who has an eye
and a liking--for the
finer points of design,
and fabric-fineness, and
tailoring!
WE have exceeded, i'm
- this $40 suit, every
usual $40 standard. In.
spection will affirm this.
Long, happy wear will re-
affirm it.
A MODEL for every man
n material for every
taste--a size for every build.
What's new for Spring, and
best, is here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

to last midnight it had operated
union. employing more than 800
men in seven mines. with an annual
production of. 100000 tons. The
mines were closed down today and
company executives said their position
would be made known during the
afternoon.
Union leaders were in the field con-
Quoting mass meetings. They saAG
that because of the fact that the suS
pension came simultaneously with the
celebration OF the eight-hour day it
would be impossible to gather accu-
rate figures on the number Of men
idle until Monday next
Phillip Murray, international vice
president of the union, issued a state
ment saying the union proposed to
conduct 1.-The present suspension of
coal mining In peaceful and orderly
manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Statistics ON Closing
of Bituminous Coal
Mines i'm Nine States
By the Associated Press.

d. tHG ArcbNldttsu EEEcSs
Area affected - Central COM
petitive field, including western
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois; Southwestern fields, i'm
Guiding Kansas, Missouri, Ar
kansas and Oklahoma; Iowa,
which is outside of the central
field.
Miners affected--About 200,-
600. including: Illineis. $4,000;
Kansas. 5000; Missouri, 1000;
Indiana, $4,000: Arkansas, 1900;
Pennsylvania, 10000: Oklahoma,
5000: Iowa, 5000. and Ohio,
$4,000.
Reason for shutdown-Expi-
ration of the Jacksonville wage
agreement at midnight Thurs
day. Operators say they cannot
pay the wages Of this agree
ment ard survive nOn-uni0n
competition. Miners say they
cannot accept a cut.
Mines imperative About
2,000.
Peace mOves-COnference sug-
gessed by beth miners and op-
orators in Ohio. Southwestern
representatives meeting today
i'm Kansas City.
Temporary situation - Num-
her of mines, claimed by OPP
orators to be small ones, plan 10
continue work under temporary
agreement.
Today-!AH union mines closed
i'm bon0r Of 'eight-kotu' day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

MEXICO CITY, April / Gp.-Ef.
forts of Nine. Alexandra kollantay.
Soviet Minister to Mexico, to estab.
lish commercial intercourse between
Russia ana Mexico are bearing fruit.
The first ship from Mexico for Rus
Isia left Tampico today with $780,
600 cargo Of lead. according to Ell
Universal, which adds that the YES.
sci will bring back raw materials
from Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Boys SIPS
Play Shoes
49c

A MOST unusual OPP
portunity to buy
the youngster "a couple
of pairs of good, sturdy
play shoes at a really
worthwhile saving.
Sizes 10, 1917, IL and
1lh are in the lot. The
shoes are in Tan only;
most exceptional at the
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Orderly Conduct Promised.

He said the union men would CON
duct. themselves lawfully and orderly
adding this peaceful attitude was
wholly different from the policy of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. which he
claimed has imported large numbers
of guns and large quantities of am
munition into its mining camps and
armed many of its irresponsible non
union employees
Robert Braun, sheriff of Allegheny
County. took note of the mining situa
ton in a proclamation. He said that
all riotous assemblages and meetings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
SHARPNESS!

THE craftsmen respon-
sible for Sa k s
Clothes have sought, SO
ii seems, TO Surpass
themselves i'm the cree
alton of these new Top
coats.
YOU will find them TO
enlbody the most un-
common individuality.
This applies not alone to
the dizziness of their
modelling, but to the
striking new weaves of
which they are so splen-
didly tailored.
THERE are Tweeds, Home
l. spuns, clearinghouse, ETC.,
and they reveal the Spring
What's What" in pattern
and shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01

would be dispersed. He ordered all
peace officers to keep a watch on all
meetings. and to disband the crowds
when they become boisterous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Smart Little
Topcoats
SOS

lust see how much
= smartness has been
tailored into these little
coats for the youngster
from 2 to 10. Navy
Blue Serges and Chew
lots and striking mix
ture effects. Superb
quality.
Hats to match, S2.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Easter Shirts
and BlOuses
$1-sl. so

ALMOST endless va
riety. Stripes, fig
ures. solid colors. Wow
EN- Madras, Fruit of the
Loom, Oxford Weaves,
Genuine I'm ort e d
Broadcloths, etc. Col
lar-attached or neck
band. Blouses 6 to 10
years. Shirts L to l41a
neckband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
New Spring
Wash Suits
.95

MATERIALS of out
standing quality
Real Linens, p a | m or
Cloths, Genuine Broad
cloths and others.
Striking little Sports
Flapper and Button-on
models "a to l0) and
Kiddy styles e to y.
All colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
Easter Accessories!

NO MATTER what the Boy needs for Easter, re-
member that the Boys Department at Saks is
ready as never before Neckwear, Sport Hose,
Belts, Pajamas, Union Suits etc.-all the SEC
OND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-01
COAL MINES CLOSE
AS NEARLY 100000
AWAIT WAGE PACT

CONTINUED from First Pagel
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
Boy Bitten by Canine
 Brings Suit for $500

As the result of an alleged dog bite. Peter Krzyski, a minor. has brought suit through his father. Peter Krzyski, against Jacob Flemke of this city. claiming $500 damages. The plaintiff and his representative, who live in Worces- ter, Mass. have retained Michael A. Sexton ,as counsel. The writ Is re- turnable in the city court the sec- ond Monday of June, Constable Frank Clynes serving the papers.
 The plaintiff, eight years Of age, sets forth in his complaint that he was attacked by dog owned by the defendant and bitten by the animal on May IT. He sustained laceration on the right leg, between the ankle and the knee. which was closed only after IS stitches had been taken, he states. He asserts that he was also painfully lacerated on the back. The defendant is charged with wrongfully and negli-, gently allowing the dog to roam at large.
 Suit for s35o damages has been brought by Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc. of this city. through Edward A. Mag, against Walter D. Roberge Of New Hartford. The writ is return able in the city court the first Mon day of June.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
CLINE'S CASE UP WEEK FROM MONDAY
Grand Jury Will Be Asked to
 Return Indictment

Rockville, Conn, June R - The case of Leonard Cline. novelist and playwright, who was bound over to the superior court May 23, on a charge of murdering his friend and guest, Wilfred P. Irwin of New York city, advanced another step today when Judge Edward NJ. Yeo- mans. at the opening of the June term of the court, instructed Sheriff Fred o. Vinton of Holland county to summon the grand jury June 13. If the grand jury returns an indictment against Cline. Judge Yeomans will not be able to hear the case before June 2s. he an- nounced.
 Irwin was shot in Cline's home in Mansfield on May IT. Cline was found in the yard with shotgun when an ambulance went to the home to remove Irwin to the hos pital at Willimantic where Irwin died about 20 hours later.
 States Attorney Thomas F. Noone has intimated that he would ask the grand jury for an indict- ment for murder in the first de- gree and If unsuccessful in getting first will request a second degree or manslaughter indictment.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
PRINCESS FROM HOBOKEN-
 LYCEIyM

''The Princess From Hoboken". a riotous mirth provoking comedy drama of a pretty little Hoboken girl who impersonates Russian princess and in that role becomes a reigning favorite in a New York night club only to be threatened with exposure by . real Russian prince. and made ardent love to a young man who does not suspect she is . fraud, Is one of the big features at the Lyceum. The cast includes Ethel Clayton, Lou Telle- gen, Edmund Burns and Blanche Mehaffey.
 Az . companion attraction, the Lyceum offers West of Broadway" with Priscilla Dean in one of her liveliest roles. It Is a story of when a cowpuncher forsakes his gun and his saddle for golf ball and sticks just because there's woman in the background. The story is made moro intriguing by the fact that this lonely cowboy thought himself a woman hater but when this girl moved west of. Broadway things looked different.
 The news reels show pictures of Captain Lindbergh. The serial gives Cullen LanSis another stirring part In "On Guard" and the talking movies include Phil Baker of the famous Winter Garden show, as we'll as John Brooks and Goodie Mont gomery.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
PLAY TWO GAMES
Cardinal A. c. Baseball Team Meets Brace of Tough Opponents Over Week. end.

Tho Cardinal A. c. baseball team will tackle two fast teams over the weekend when they stack up against the Bluejays of Bristol on Saturday afternoon at Muzzy Field and on Sunday meet the Jolly Jok- CTS of Waterbury at the New Brit ain Machine diamond. The locals have suffered two reverses over the last two week-ends but are confident that the tide will turn and that they will bag the games this week.
 In the Bristol team the locals are picking 8 tartar but with Link in the box they are confident Of put ting over a win. Denton will most likely do the receiving with Reed at first base and Surko at the midway sack. Savage will ably take care of short with Luke ready to get any, thing that comes near third base. In the outfield Nicky Gill is ready to take them off the left field fence, Daley off the centerfield pastures and Selina will cavort in right field.
 On Sunday the Jolly Jokers, will cross bats with the locals at the Newmatics Field at 2:30. The visitors are bringing a strong lineup with them and it will bring forth the Cardinals best efforts to win. Reed or Morin will do the flinging for the Red Birds Sunday with Klatka on the receiving end and Denton at first base. The rest of the lineup will be intact.
 The locals will meet at Central , Park at one o'clock for their trip to Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-03
BURGLARS GET 3S,O0O
Nashua, N. H., Has Series of Garage
 RObberies During Night.

Nashua, N. H., Has Series of Garage
 RObberies During Night.
 Nashua, N. H., June 3.-(P- Burglars obtained about $3,0oo in a series of safe breaks in sales gar ages in this city early today. The largest individual loss was at the garage of the Nashua Auto Con- pany, where $2347 was stolen. Frank A. MacMaster, president of the Nashua club of the New Eng land baseball league. Is head of this concern.
 Smaller amounts were taken from four other garages. A hammer and cold chisel were used in each case. Two patrolmen fired at man who had leaped from a window in one garage but he escaped.
 Half an hour before the breaks were discovered man found rob- ping confectionery store was ar rested and gave the name of Albert Johnson of Albany. N. H. He was held while the police investigated the possibility that he might have been connected with the safe rob- berries. ...