davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
City Items

Frank J. O'Brien Jr, James Glow CT and Miss Margaret Glover have returned from a motor trip to At lantic city and Washington.
 A hearing was held before Com- pensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan in Hartford today on the claim of Harry Edward Cook of 35 Winthrop street, this city, for com- pensation for a hernia which it is alleged he suffered as a result of lifting heavy machines at the Stan- ley Works. February c5. Attorney Donald Gaffney represented Cook. Decision was reserved.
 Traffic Officer Joseph Kennedy has resumed duty after an illness.
 Officer Charles Anderson Is off duty because of illness. A son was born to Mir. and Mrs Rocco Ferrara Sunday at their home, 25 Meadow street.
 The Military Order o. Lizards vii |entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to o'clock at the state armory. 1 Miss Leo Tormay of Curtis street and Miss Lillian Andrews of Stanle, street are visiting Mir. and Mrs ! Douglas Nile at Boston. Mrs. Ethel Clark will entertain members and friends of Stanley Wo, mans Relief Corps at her home, 7i ! Elm street, tomorrow evening at , o'clock.
 Mary NJ. Raedy has sold lot or 1 Wellington street to Martin and An toinette Earnest. Nellie karmiiowic;
 has sold q lot on Brighton stree to Patsy Trotta. Both sales wcr, made through the Leo Hennesse. agency
 Mrs Clara Cohen and daughter | Miriam. of - Monroe street hay,
 returned from Providence and Bos
 ton. where they have been visitin,
 relatives for the past week.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
GRAND JURY PUTS
 OFF ITS HEARING
Will Give Mrs. Knapp Chance to
 Prove Innocence

Albany. x. Y. April 16 P>-Thc special grand jury Investigating Mrs. Florence F. $. knapps conduct of the 1925 state census adjourned ;:t 1880 p. m. today. until Thursday morning 10 furnish opportunity for relatives of Mrs. Knapp. said to have been on the census payroll, to ap- pear. Two of the relatives. Mrs. Mary l.. Bodkln. q sister, of Bedford. Mass. and Mrs. Helen B. smith. Il sister-in-law. also believed to be in Bedford, failed 10 appear today when their names were called.
 Only Two Located
 These two, il was understood. wore the only ones who could he found for service of sunpocnas last Saturday. The others were being sought today. mostly iii places in Eastern Massa- chusctts.
 "We arc going 10 give these rela : lives every opportunity to cNoneratt Mrs. knapp declared Special Pros ccutor George z. Mcdalle. All of the relatives sought are supposed to have worked on the census. AL though pro ious testimony indicat- ed that they did little or no work. Mrs. Knapp contends that several ot them were employed ia secret ca pacities. but that they all actually worked.
 Eleven witnesses took the stand today, among them four republican leaders of the legislature and pr Haven Emerson, head of tbe cities Census Committee. Inc, of New York, all of whom testified with re- spect to the alleged lobbying ac- tiyities of Dr. Walter Laidlaw of thf census committee during the talk ing of the enumeration. Indictment of pr. Laidlaw is being sought fol hi~ alleged failure 10 register as q lobbyist"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
SHOT BY HIS WIFE,

Woonsocket, k. l., April 16 (UP) ---C;rovcr Nacher, 34, was in 8 seri- ous condition at q hospital here to- day after being shot by his wife, who afterwarl committed suicide.
 Jealousy was ascribed by police as the motive for the act. Relatives told police that Mrs. Nacher, mother Of two children. had quarreled with her husband over another woman.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
RECOyERS STOLEN CAR

New York. April 16 UP)-ra- trolman Schalkan, known to fellow policemen as Eagle Eye Gus be- cause Of his ability to recognize car. He memories the license num- bers of missing cars and stands on the Williamsburg bridge waiting for them to pass.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
GIRL MISSING FROM HOME

Eoorge SnugzdA Of ca4 Whiting street reported to the police today that his Is year old daughter, Nellie. did not come home last night She is employed by q family tt lGG Glen street and left their home about o'clock yesterday af- ternoon. She is , feet, s inches in height, has dark brown hair. green ish eyes, and was wearing a black fur coat with gray collar.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our re- cent bereavement in the death OF our beloved daughter, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank the Italian society.
 (Signed) MT. and Mrs. Charles Giardino.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Deaths
Inn MaliCki

Leon Walicki. l9 years old, son of 49 Grove street, died at New Britain General hospital Saturday afternoon. He was an electrician.
 Surviving him are q sister, Mrs. William Delaney of this city and seven brothers. Julian. stephen, Jo- seph. Walter, Albin. Henry and Ed ward Walicki.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 6:30 o'clock at the home and at GAS o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
WHEAT PRICES SOAR

Chicago, April 16 NT - Keports of unseasonably cold dry weather in the southwest lifted wheat today to fresh high price records, with speculative buying of broad propor- tions. Heavy profit taking sales caused only brief srtbacks. Opening IA to lc up the wheat market later showed additional gains. Corn. oats and provisions shared in the strength Of wheat, corn starting unchanged to 1-2c higher. and subsequently rising sharply all around.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
RESTAURANT TILL ROBBED.

Sergeant r. J. O'Mara is invest- Sating the theft Of SIS from the cash register in the restaurant of Peter Kallos, 32 Broad street, en- trance having been gained through a trap door over which there is q sidewalk grating It is believed the money was taken between 3:3o and J:30 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
kAPS ID. \. Ii. AGAIN

Boston. April 16 P'-Advocates of the famous D. 4. R. black list are "Herctics in their ideals as well as their methods" the Rev. F. Tall madgc Root. executive secretary of the American Federation of churches. declared in an address at Ford hall here last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
CARD OF THANKS.

neghbors for the kindness and sym
 pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be-
 loved husband and father: also for the beautiful floral offerings re- ceived We especially wish to thank
 the Vasa Tegner Lodge and Dept. i3s, and Machine and Die room of
 the Stanley Works. also the Stanley Works Mutual Aid. Signed,
 MRS. l.. J. NELSON AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
BUILDING TUNNEL

Liverpool. April 1G (UP) -- One hundred and fifty feet below the sur face of the River Mcrscy men are at work constructing q tunnel, two i.nd a half miles long,
 IL is estimated that it will cost Soo.o00,0 and that it will carry 2,ooo. 900 vehicles during its first year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
Funerals
Mrs, Mary Mick

The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Har- bob Mick. wife of Charles Mick. who died In New York city on Fri day, was held from the home of her brother. John J. Harhol, this after noon at 1:3O and at the Russian Or thodox church at ? o'clock. Services were conducted by the Rev. Fr. Stenkiewich. Interment was in Fair view cemetery.
 The pail bearers were Peter La bas, John Labas. Michael Turck, George Balko. Stanley Gadzik, Mich ael Oleagar.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
OMIT OREDIENCE

New York, April 16 NP1-The pledge Of obedience will be omitted from the marriage ceremony in the new standard book of common pray er of the Protestant Episcopal church. J. P. Morgan will pay the cost of issuing the book.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
TO PADDLE, TO ARCTIC

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, April 16 NUp) John Fuller. Max J. Kane, Gordon C. Armstrong and Peter C. Roddlum, all University of Iowa students, plan to paddle 10 the Arctic Circle in q canoe this summer.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
COOLIDGE TO TAKE PART

Andover. Mass. April 16 UP)- President Coolidge is expected to take part in the observance of the 150th anniversary Of Phillips -Andov- CT academy on May IS. according to announcement by Head Master AL fred l.. Stearns.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
OLVANY COMING NORTH
Tammany Leader to Attend Meeting
 Where Presidential Boom for smith Will be Formally Launched.
New York. April 16 P1Georee

New York. April 16 P1Georse W. Olvany Tammany leadey. was on his way north today to attend the meeting tomorrow of the democratic state executive committee at which the presidential candidacy of Gov ernor Alfred l.. Smith will be for mally launched.
 Olvany, on his way from a fishing trip in Cuba and Florida. stopped in Asheville, \. C., to talk with Gov ernor Smith. spending his vacation there. on the probable course Of events at tomorrow's meeting and those expected to grow out of its ac- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
EXPECTING BRILLIANT SEASON

London. April 1G {UP)--Thc mum. Der of dcbutantcs anxious 10 be pre- scented at Court is 4ncrcasing so rap idly that the king and queen hay, decided to grant five occasions in- stead of the usual four.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

New York. April 16 R1(Noon) Prime Mercantile Paper { A 4,. per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Foreign exchange firm. Demand
 rates. in cents: Great Britain ASS; France 3.9S 6-S; Italy 5.27 a.; Ger
 many e3.90.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
WaN Street B,ieh

New York. April ls R-Ex- changes ss59,ooo, 900 balances $1ls.- 000,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

New York, April 16 R-Bar Silver 57 1-4; Mexican Dollars 43 7-S.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16
DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT.

President c. J. Curtin of the New Britain Democratic club has called a special meeting for tonight at S:S0 o'clock in democratic headquar- ters. Committees of the club in whose hands details of the election were placed will make reports and the club will lay plans for continued ac- tivities bearing on the fall election.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

In torrid Egypt nearly 4SS1.eo0 worth of felt hats and only e1le,e1e worth of straws were imported last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

Sales of the S. s. Kresge Company during Easter week showed an in-
 | crease of $l,0o4.220 or 42.s per cent
 i over Easter week last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-16

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. S377,264,s6e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

2lST., W., S7-Bedrm. IN apt, Joins bath
and shower, windows. large closet; home
privileges; l or ladies'. Ia 1929.
22ND. e.. 3i8-Large mod. sleeping nm.
priv. family. Emp. couple or gentleman
pref
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
MEET ON 1928
FUND CAMP AIGN
Community Committees
Plan Drive.

o. r. Roberts, chairman of the
Indianapolis Community Funds
publicity committee, presided at q
committee meeting held this neon at
the Lincoln. Other members in
cluded: Frank Morrison, Don u.
Bridge, William keenan,, Maxwell
Droke, L. r. Bowers, T. A. Carroll,
j. r. Patton, Homer Mckee, E. C.
TWietmeyer, Fred Weber, j. A. Sui
Ivan, Frank Chance, Roscoe Clark,
Albert o. Evans and James Carr.
Another noon meeting to make
plans for the tenth annual cam
paign was held by the speakers
bureau. Mark E. Hamer, chair
man, introduced Leo M. Rappaport,
president of the Family Welfare
Society, who spoke on 1.-THE Relief
Crisis in Indianapolis" The new
motion picture, "a Slice of Life"
was shown for the first time. En-
gagementS for speakers and the film
are being made rapidly by clubs,
schools and organizations, it was
announced.
The employees fellowship of the
Community Fund will be guests of
Hugh NICK. Landon, president of
the Community Fund, at a dinner
given tonight at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
REGISTRATION
LAW URGED
League of Women Voters
Hears Prof. J. P. Harris.

at is unthinkable that the State
Of Indiana will try to get along
without a permanent registration
law" said Prof. Joseph P. Harris in
his luncheon address before the In
stitute of Politics under the aus
pices of the League of Women
Voters at the Claypool today. ITO
do away with the registration of
voters is to invite fraud"
The rural sections, the speaker
said, will soon awaken to the need
of registration law to protect the
polls against hoaters and repeaters
in the city elections by which the
rural vote would be swamped.
Permanent registration laws have
been passed in twenty-five States
and many Of the largest cities In
the country have such laws.
Such laws should provide for per-
sonal application for the registra-
ton before an authorized Of
ficer, and that the voter sign when
he registers and every time he votes,
the speaker said.
"a final essential" Professor
Harris concluded, lis that thor
ough methods be used to purge the
registration list annually. The
registration officers must be given
the power to make a house-to-
house check-up to remove the
names Of persons who have moved
out Of the CITY,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
DOrmitory and CIaSSroomS
Included in Building;
Gym Next Unit.

With the opening of the new
$165 900 Loretto Hall of lakewood,
Catholic school for girls, on the old
Stoughton Fletcher estate, the pro-
gram Of construction was inaugu-
rated for the quadrangle which will
include four new buildings.
Loretto Hall has parlors, officers
and classroon1S on the first floor and
forty bedrooms with twenty baths
on the second floor. One or two
girls are placed in each room. Forty
five girls are enrolled this year, and
five more can be accommodated.
The next unit in the school will
be the gymnasium, to cost about
$150,000. Three buildings now are
in use, Loretto, Ladywood Hall,
which was the Fletcher residence,
and the music studio. Sister Mary
Stanislaus, sister superior, heads the
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21

WAY, 6ll5-Nice rm., next to bath.
.aropn Hi 6R1Q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
PREFERENTIAL
BALLOT URGED
FOR ELECTION
Speaker Tells Women
Voters Minority in Con-
troll by Present Plan.

There has long been talk about
political machines; now the term
pressure politics is coming into
use," said Walter Willard, field
secretary Of the proportional rep
resentation league and the National
Municipal League, speaking on the
subject of How to Make Your
Ballot Count" at the Institute of
Politics under the auspices of the
League of Women Voters at the
Claypool Hotel today. Both terms
imply that somehow minorities
control the result of elections, even
though the elected man wins by a
majority of the votes.
Elections have two separate and
distinct purposes which should be
dealt with in different manner, but
we make no distinction between
them on the ballot.
1.-THE first of these is a community
decision as to policy, such as the
referendum. The second is the cleo
ton of single officer for executive
decision"
Willard believes the executive
properly should not be elected by
popular vote, but appointed by a
representative body responsible to
the people. The city manager is
thus the most democratic form of
government, in his opinion.
He proposes, however, a form of
popular election by which the ma
jority may rule and. the minority
be heard, while the present evil of
popular election by which minority
may decide the election may be
done away with. This is the
preferential ballot, which he be-
lieves to be as far ahead of the
primary as the primary is better
than the convention.
BY this system, the ballot would
bear a number Of names for each
of which the voter would ballot in
order of preference. Each winning
candidate would receive only as
many votes as were needed to elect
him. The remainder of votes cast
for him should go to the candidate
receiving the GREATEST number of
second choices on his ballot.
In the earlier program speakers
included Mrs. T. J. Loulen, Bloom
ington, first vice president; Mrs.
Florence Riddick Boys, Plymouth,
State probation officer, and Miss
Blanch Merry, State attendance Of
t1cer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen:
Raymond Pointer, S14 Virginia
Ave, Ford roadster, from Shelby
and Prospect SITS.
T. E. Walters, Kennard, Ind, Ford
coupe, from Capitol Ave. and Geor-
gu st.
: o. Pottorff, 1925 N. Alabama
ST., Chevrolet coupe, 1918, from
garage in rear of 1926 N. Alabama
st.
John Stevens, 1917 Southeastern
Ave, Ford touring, from Senate
Ave. and Ohio st.
Russell Easton, TIC N. Exeter ST.,
Ford roadster, 646-556, from 500 N.
King Ave.
G. R. Hamilton, 5348 Carrolton
Ave-, Jewett coach, from Vermont
and Pennsylvania SITS.
Phil Liehr, 1006 Bellefontaine St.,
Oakland touring, 637-494, from Del
aware and South SITS.
Thornberg and Lewis, 1900 E.
Washington ST., Buick coach, M-24O,
from Pearl and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
DERBY filters
LEAVE FL PASO
Start Second Lap of Hop to
Cincinnati.
By United Press

By United Press
Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. 21.-Theo.
E. Kenyon, in his Challenger air
plane, led Class A fiiers in the Gin
cinnati air race in the start of the
second lap from here today. He left
at 6:25 a. m. for Ft. Worth. Dick
Myrhes, Simplex, was next to leave
at 6:35 a. m. He was followed by
w. H. Emery Of Bradford, Pa,
George Hopkins Of Detroit and
Robert Dake of Pittsburgh.
S. J. Whitman took off and had
to return for a carburetor float. He
got away the second time at 7:19
a. m.
j. S. Charles, Eagle Rock, who
spent the night at Pacjfta, being
forced down in the desert with en-
CINE trouble after dark, arrived here
at 7:13 a. m. and took off at 7;31
a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
PLEDGE LISTS READY
AT HANOVER COLLEGE
Three Indianapolis Students Among
New Fraternity Members.
By Times Special

BU Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, Sept. I'll
Pledges are announced as follows
by four fraternities at Hanover Col
lege, including three Indianapolis
students:
Beta Theta Pi-Paul Williams, Button;
Richard zinzer, Hanover; William Crosby
Kent; Clare Tallman, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Burton Plaskett, New Washington; Dale
Malsbary, Lafayette; Frank Goode, Indian
apolis; Wells Fish, Paris Crossing; John
Lewis, Washington, D.. c.; Melvin Yater,
Madison, and Paul Nicely, Jonesville.
Theta Kappa Nu-JeweI Spry, Hanover;
Wilfred Kentsoel, Holton; James Milli-
cam, Hanover, and David Easton, Indian
apolis.
Phi Gamma Delta-wayne Kempshall,
Navoa, H.; Charles Gordon, Lawrence
vile, ILL.,; Robert Chambers, Seymour;
Morton Shepherd, Dupont; Stanley Ali
son. Gardner, ~; John -Taggart, Charles
town; Ktlliam Behrman, indianapolis; Vern
3. Rqale, New. Albany; George Brannon,
Manhattan. and Levy Wilhelm, Dupont.
Phi Delta Theta--Layman Thayer and
William Sichner, Chicago; Gilbert Quinn
and Bernard Schultz. Madison; Ray Ma
naugh. Hanover; Russell Rondebtish, No
blesville; Maurice Ryan, Ravenna, Ohio;
Paul Barbour, Rising Fun; Guy, Robbins.
Scottsburg: Kenneth Hill. Columbuss Dan
Lewis. La Porte, and Ted Williams,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
PRAISES CITY OFFICIALS
Real Estate Board Approves Budget
Drafted for 1929.

Faith in city officials VINO COM
piled the 1929 budget was voiced in
a resolution adopted Thursday by
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board
1--WE feel justified in urging the
approval of the public of the rec
concentrations of the city council
and the mayor, who in the compila-
ton of said budget have sought to
render a real constructive service"
the resolution said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
REPORT ON SCOUT CAMP
Shows 1000 Boys Attended Summer
Sessions Near City.

More than 1000 boys attended the
summer camps on the Boy Scout
reservation, northeast of Indianapo-
lis, during the last season, according
to a report made Thursday at a
meeting of the Indianapolis Boy
Scout Council. Of this number, lit
boys came from Boy Scout organ
izations outside indianapolis,
DR.. r. H. Rissler, camp physician,
stated that camp conditions were
very good throughout the season,
but advocated additions to the mess
hall and provisions for accommo-
dating more boys next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
BANKERS ELECT TODAY
Indiana Association Session Nears
Close at Gary.

GARY, Ind, Sept. 21.-The IN
diana Bankers Association in thir-
ty-second annual session was to adj
journ today, following election of
officers.
Speakers Thursday included Roy
A. Young, Washington, D. c., gov
ernor of the Federal reserve board;
Dan V. Stephens, president of the
First Nebraska Regional Clearing
House Association, and State Sena-
tor G. Oliver Holmes, president OF
the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Help Wanted Female

YOUNG. LADY-For telephone soliciting.
Must have ability to hear and speak
clearly over phone; fair education. OPP
portunity to learn one of the best pay
ing professions. If you are not ambitious
and willing to work for an attractive
future then don't answer this ad. Phone
for appointment between 4 and 5 p. m.
Ri. 555l. MR.. COPLEY.
ALERT YOUNG LADY-With telephone
sales experience; must have good educa
ton and the ability to make friends
readily. Call Ri. 1851 and ask for MR..
COPLEY. between and p. m.
A WOMAN-Of refinement and pleasing
personality to sell the new edition Of the
Book OF knowledge. Liberal commissions
paid. See MRS. PEEHLER, % Pembroke
Arcade.
GIRL-Ambitious. to answer phone In
brokers' office in exchange for complete
stenographic course and practical busi-
ness experience. Small salary. Times
Box D %.
OUTDOOR WORK-Weu paying PROPOSE
ton: full or spare time. Mrs. Robertson,
"a N. Addison.
GIRL-8igh school or college, for light
housework In exchange room and board;
good home for right party. Oh. 3424.
GIRL FOR JEWELLERY STORE.
% N CAPITOL,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
CAN You SELL

and professional men-nothing to collect
mo samples. 526 K. Of P. Bldg.
BOY WITH WHEEL-For day work. Apply
between 10 q. no. and 6 p. m. HARBI-
SON PHARMACY, 10th and Alabama.
E mafefI " 6EsF3 and SON aos sSs
s. Meridian, 700 Jackson Bldg.
BE INDEPENDENT j. r. watkins
products. Protected city territory. For
details apply 20l6 Prospect st.
WANTED-Man who wishes learn, dental
laboratory work; in spare or full time.
Phone Ri 1853 for appointment.
money making PROPOSE
ton. Local or travel. See Mr.. Mullin-
mex, Linden Hotel between and D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
PARK BOARD TO HEAR
GAS STATION PROTESTS
Opposition to New Station to Be
Aired Sept. 81.

A public hearing will be held by
the park board next Thursday after
noon on request of the Jose-Kuhn
Lumber Company for a permit for
erection Of a filling station on the
southwest corner of Thirty Eighth
st. and the Monon Railroad.
Plans for erection of the filling
station were started about a year
ago and the company obtained a
building permit from the city build
ing department. The park board,
however, maintains Jurisdiction over
property within 500 feet of a boule-
ward and must approve the project.
Attorneys representing the lum-
Der company appeared before the
park board Thursday afternoon. A
number of residents of the neigh
borhood are expected next Thurs
day to protest. The station is to
be erected by the Mercury Oil Com
pany..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-21
Continue Mine Pay Farley

bV OHtI6U FFCSS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 21.-
That final action in the coal mine
wage parley in session here will not
be forthcoming before the middle Of
next week was indicated today. 1t
was understood that the subcom-
mittee conference is progressing
smoothly and that the matter of
working agreements was under dis
cussion at today's session.