davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

appointed in him He stole a side
long glance. But that sense Of re-
lief had captured his spirit. II
would be stirring to break out OF the
Village. Ham, he thought, wasen't
quite just to New York. The big
things we're all done there. And
surely ii wasn't unnatural to want
to see something Of those big things
for himself.
II wouldn't mind" he said. hiding
his emotion like the Yankee he was,
IF it's a good time TO 90"
why not? Just hop. Give your.
self a good shake-up."
That threat was rather unset
Ting. ] don't know as I ought "a
leave while !"
"Oh that" Ham shifted. They
got out Of the car. on opposite sides
but Homer heard his voice. "Ill cal
that bluff before they know whats
happened. They can have all the
rope they want
Ham always locked the garage
himself. Homer walked slowly w
the drive toward the house. balane-
ing along, humming softly, but o.
ultantly:
I'D love to roll to Rio,
Some day before Tn old
He said goodnight and went d.
rectly TO his room, closing his door
carefully 50 as not to disturb his
aunt. The bed vas opened. his ps-
jamas and slippers laid out. Aunt
Emma never forgot anything TIE
rccm had been his as long as nc
could remember. Boyhood treasures
still lined the walls and Eetered
mantle and bookcase; school and col
lcge banners, a team sup or two,
photographs. His toy soldiers. neat
iy packed in their boxes, were stu
heaped in the roomy closet. "A part
of his mind dwelt IN these mem
cries while he was undressing. And
on good old Ham, steady. tvo-fisted
Ham. II did seem too bad, in n way,
to walk out, straight into that hos
tile world, with the paper under
fire. But Ham himself had suggest
ed il. Ham always meant what he
said Usually more Homer
sighed. They'd always pulled togeth-
er. But still. you had to 20 on, step
out. You had t.. That exultant
sensation was rising again.
Ham st about THIS time iiniAhsa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

brushing his teeth and moved sober
~ toward his room. There was .
window. midway OF the hall, set in :
niche where. as far back as he could
remember, the soiled clothes ham
per had stood. He often paused
there to look out at the biz elmE
In the yard, and nj night mt the sky
above them, and arrange his thoughts
before going 10 bed. He noted, Q
a few girlish garments on the floor
by the hamper. Kitty's things. HI
rather wide mouth twisted into .
brooding smile. Kitty always slmp-
~ threw her clothes toward the
Hamper. And either he or Aunt
Emma always picked them I'd. What
an amusing, really lovely younrster
Kitty was! All impulse. Bright az
a dollar. He and she had n banter
ing way Of talking. in which he ar
ways tossed smartly back avery
thing he said.
IL was his settled hapit e. kiss
her good night the last thing. ~
was father re well as brother, and
felt the responsibility deeply. He
softly opened her door. She was =
heavy sleeper, and never reused at
his touched. He was still smiling
as Ne stood peering about the dim.
disorderIy room. TiptoeinR to the
bed, he looked Own AZ the close
clipped. boyish head resting on =
round white arm. lie bent over and
kissed the flushed cheek.
With a start he strengthened up.
Ms hands tightening at his side
For a long nomenG he stood, be-
wildered Then, frowning in the
dark, he benz over again. Incredul-
ity, confusion. a stern new sense oi
anger battlel within his breast. The
odor of cir was on her breath.
He went out. drew the door ~,
hurriedly shut himself within his
own room where he stood a long
time struggling 70 find q way
through the confusion IN his mind.
Little Kitty" he thought, over
and oveE "My little Kitty!D Then.
my own home!" Bitterness was
rising. a murderous hatred Of the
world that was overwhelming his
town Here in my own home,n
Thei this. aloud: Homer thinks
I'm 8 fanatic. Well. he's rirhr.
I'm going to be one now. And Nv
God I'm going throlzht"
4ro BE G0AIINuEpl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
The Grab Bag

JIMMY JAMS
Today in the Past
On this date. IN 1887. delegates - y
sembled at Philadelphia TO frame Al
federal constitution.
Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign are
81 times Impractical. very fond Of
pleasure and gayety, devoted IN
sports and amusement. They are not
very firm and ID is easy to switch
them off their track. They are gen
orally charming, fascinating and very
we'll liked. .
A Daily Thought
might brings out stars NJ sorrow
shows liz truths. "-Bailey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25

May %. 1928
Who an 7? What office do I hold?
With what conference Of interna-
tional significance was I recently
Connected
Who is United States ambassador
TO Japan
A we'll known American JeEelry
store has no name plate or sign of
Identification on its store front. Name
the store and city where il In located.
Who succeeded James A. Garfield
as president of the United States?
"For there is not a just upon
earth that doeth good, and sinneth
not" Where does this passage sp-
pear I'm the Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
CHAPTER (

READ THIS FIRST:
Can = girl succeed N the big city
without paying the price? Can a
girl win success in business with
out sacrificing her ideals-her SOUL
Is the modern working girl rs moral
and true az the girl IN the home A?
Certainly the answers to these
questions arc interesting enough 10
people of this ~modernistic age.
And the may be found in
this story of the restless love Of
two girls-sisters-one Of the city
and one Of the village. But il Il
chiefly Of the sisters who had drift
to the big city.
The scene Of this story IL the vii
lare Of Ackland Center nesting be-
meath It's protecting garment or elms.
breathing vet Of the past. Ackland
was proud Of its past. its traditions
and beauty. But the modern world
was fast ~crowding IN on its peace
a notorious roadhouse. falkland. was
opened up bv 2 gang. Liquor flow
Cd. Girls Of the town were Iured
there. Young Ham Pew. editor Of
the weekly newspaper. "The Age"
was starting 70 fight this new mem
ance. He was due for the biggest
fight IF his life.
stella Bagot had gone 20 college
and then 10 New York 70 follow \
writing career. Her young sister.
Martha. was kept at home. Martha
mother said: "The home Is the SAT-
est place for n girl That after
noon two collegiate looking men
driving a high-powered roadster. had
stopped at the roauside stand Of tho
Bagots and made a date for that
night with Martha and her chum.
Kitty Pew.
a strange voice calls Editor Pew
and warns him to stop fighting ia-z-
land Martha and Kitty 60 ont an
the sly with two young fellows who
say their amc are George and Jim
Ham Pew and his r~ond-Iookipy
younger brother. who assists II
editing "The Ackland Age make
plans for continuing their fiyht
against falkland.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY,
CHAPTER
HnMkRS pipe was out. He re-
filled M. frowning rather YEARLY.
inc stcerlc clock struck one
Yes. he aid. ~ fhtpL -. uhyt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
Timely Views
rRESS SUPPORT URGED TO MAINTAIN AMERICAN
IDEALS
~ pR. HUBERT WORK
Secretary Of the Tutsrtor

Secretary Of the Interior.
tbr. Hubert Work vas born ~ Marion Center.
F1- Iu 1850 After ~ vas graduated from the In
dana- Pa state Normal school. Work studied IN
the medical department ~ the University Of Mich
gar and later received bis N. p. degree at the
University Of Pennsylvania. He began practice ~
Greeley. Colo IN 1855, and later AZ Pueblo. Colo.
Ne founded 4 hospital for mental and nervous dis
eases there. Work started his political career ~
serving a. delegate 1t large Of the republican
national convention in 1905. He became first az
sirtnrt postmaster general NJ the Z. s. ~ 1921.
and ~posmtaster general II 1872. Re has been Sec
retary M the inter- sroince 1929.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
The World and ALI
MORE IMPORTANT THINGS

N1
Inhabitants cf the United state. are getting ready
te vote fer candidates for the presidency. and r maze
me doubt that this t. a very Important affair. The
ceuntry NJ already getting excited about *. and men
En- making enemies q old friends by eondemning All
who Do rot agree with them in the choice or a man fsr
the chief executive offfee. Ard Il will be next March
before 90 have = ucv president,
However important he presidency may be. think
is given plenty of attention BY Americans. a. for
uyscif. 7 am going II think and talk abou, othe,
things. There arc plenty Of takers and writer's n
diarus- the candidates and The issues if anvD with Won
rnd ~ sou.
? wrote ard lectarsd on political and scmi-BoIitieai
subjects fer years and years. / used to get excite
shout these things 7 thought that the election of A
would mean "a nations ruin. and that the election ~ 4
could put HEht uFcn ths throne and wrong upon N.
%seafola.
Thing { consider more important than The pre.i.
deHrys Mississippi flood relief, reforestztion. deyelop-
ment M inland waterways and coastal canals. a broad
naiienai HIGHWAY from New York 70 California. and
another ore from Alaska u South America.
Development of systematic marketing ~ farmer.
LindbsrEhs ncEt trip e. Europe. airports for ~
to~n and Hlooring masss for diriEibics AZ frzLrI,
a.rports.
conquest Of cancer and the common cold. firsproof
fhooi ~buiiafngs. = home chair that one NAV tn bart
cn without damaging tho rugs. abolition OF dry sweep-
~ 8 AN"@N NAtEff NtftFttfatlon OF railroads. trr
NicsFsEua Canal. re 81. Lawrence waterwav. GOO
English m Tho radio. elimination Of railway grade
rrosstrEr. "a cheap methcd N killing potato bug. and
.he ~t.aehiHE XXI modern Language to children under
t~r.
are there sHy other things that are more Inn
F7rtart sar discussion than the presidential csndida. ~
ana re political issuss1 lets see. Immortality and
hau tg achieve y, WORRY and thc avoidance Of NJ. how
io ar9atrs merit. Row to deserve and enjoy love. how
appreciate ire parable Of the Good Samaritan. hon
t' rrat . wfc w = husband. hoR 10 answer the rhl-
4rrn's questions. what to wear, what to eat. boz \.
escape . tornado. what to DO with ones money X any.
ard shat e say T. the bill collector the third time.
~ fancy we'll have no difficulty whatever find
ina interesting and important things - talk and write
ahout between now and next March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER s

HuMkRS pipe was out. He re-
iMied it. frowning rather YEARLY.
The stcerle clock struck ono.
les, be said, Il think / see what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
.REMUS OPENS FIGHT
TO GAIN FREEDOM
One Alienist Testifes Prisoner Is
Sane-Cive Others to BE
Heard for Defense.

Ry the Associated Press.
LIMA. Ohio. February s0,-With the
testimony OF one alienist that he Is sane
already before the court. and five other
alienists refined by the defense Still
10 be heard. George Remus. Cincinnati
wife slayer. today began his first legal
sktrmish 10 obtain hts release frum the
Lima State Hospital for the Criminal
Insane.
Committed to the institution when he
was acquitted Of the murder charge ON
the grounds Of insanity. Remus filed u
petition for writ OF habeas corpus In
an effort 10 gain his freedom. His at
torney spent all day yesterday preparing
tho case for presentation 10 the Court
Of Appeals today
Although the hearing was not sche-
duled to get under way until today. q
special session of the court WAS held
Saturday Ia take the testimony Of DIR
w. l.. Neville, Lima physician. who
could not be present today, DIR, Neville
declared he found RemuS same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
COLORADO MINERS
VOTE TO END STRIKE
IS Per Cent Of Workers in Favor
Of Return to Shafts, !. ". W.
Survey Reveals.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER. February eo-Csged by
leaders Of the Industrial Workers of
the World 70 end the coal strike call
ed by that organization October Is,
Colorado miners have voted nine 10
one to return To work.
A vote Of Is OF the largest coal camps
yesterday showed s. per cent, Of the
strikers in favor Of ends,S the walk
out. the State executive committee Of
the workers reported
Ballots given the miners were accom-
panied by al appeal ~ return 10 work
by A. S. Enore. l, ". W, leader,
Your strike has brought, partial VIC
tory" the statement said, Yea have
not won all the demands. but more
than anything else. you have Won or
santxation."
Operators recently reported that up
wards Of 90 per cent az the men had
returned. The State industrial ccin-
mission Is continuing an Investigation
Of conditions before making rrcca,nen-
dations aS TO wage Increases asked by
the miners,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
DENIES MODERN
YOUTH IS GODDESS
Little Says Younger Genera
ton Is Near to Truth
of Religion.


PRINCETON. y. J., February 40
Speaking yesterday At the closing Of
the three-dsy conference which co.,
sidered the state OF religion among ocl-
lege men. Clarence c. Little. president
OF the University Of Michigan. declared
that in 50 fs- IS the younger genera.
ton refuses TO bow hlindly TO &usacr-
ity. they are. In . sense. living spiritual
lives OF their own"
They are no, goddess" he continued.
It think they are nearer the truth
about religion than We are.
Churches persist in fighting over .
dry bone and youth reScSn.seS this.
They realise tina. Christ did no. Sce2d
hts time on earth cr.tsc;xing the cccpN-
cts who had goiie before Him. b.; -
doing things and IN meeting problems
Q! His day"
In discussing issues. which. he said.
must be met II Christianity IS IL ~
main alive. Dr. Little included tAe at
ti.ude % the church toward death. as
Ser,,rS; There Is . hidden paradox
IN our EFFORTS - keep hopeless iavSliSS
alive as long IS possible o., beds as ter
ror. and al the ttc.e We are supposed
70 believe n an eternal life ~ bliss
after deatA
Marriage IS supposed Il ~ a a;eSSsa
institution and oar cNcavengsoi,S tend ~
MAKE II All U,shreaSah.e c<>a:rsct. but
often physical death seems the es.sv
means ~ escape for NTH c<ns-scssnS
parties, who suffer mental and spiritual
death daily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
NORTH CAROLINA FOURTH
STATE IN WATERP0WER
Ranks Second in development In
Esst--Nsw Plants Under
Way.

Ky see AS$S<tste<t FTrssN
RAtEiON. y c. February NJ NJ
Cx<'<sed e,s,y by clts STATE eS$s ~ the
Mississippi Rsyer III the an,>an; % de-
veseg~'d water iN>weg. Nwth Cawsu>a
ranks teG1th III this yeSsSN>s ~ the en-
tirc United States figures released lass
night BY lhe division " water Ne
NnlsVvS. STATE department. ~ c<NsServA~
titn. and development, revealed
Water pcwer ~ actual clSratsss Ne
cems<'r 81, 1887, the department fsSayes
disclosed, an,nsaSeI sc eeSSss hlTSs-
power II Mas sNuatsd eos, however.
the United States ss<sslxt,Al $esvk>e M
eiuds& the SaassetlAh plant NJ tire Tai
laNSeS N,Wer o., watca will cEsea N
MarrA, This plant has CAPACITY ~
ss,aea h>aSeaN,Nes, giving ScStA CAM
Ina, IN trond nSVsvS. \ &esal MATER
IN,wes SseNvsegssssM IL SGS,NN A<xSS-
SsaWvr
Plants under c<sAStysscttea ami waNA
Ss.>N'd b III ,Nk~Tass<@, cV hate SsMnsS
NJ this YEAR Viii adj 2ISNINn ssSI>s-
ss,Wer IA the tesA, installed SAsNaeIsy.
sNnsg sosAl NJ SStstsNe Horsepower,
Another plant " under e<ssNSkttsStsNn
IN the state MhsSa NH add ANN tn
the. grand setA and bring tNs entne
water power capacity IL steACSe hxss-
v,wsr.
year, Arnold, ~, MAN executed s,x the
kieaax " Ia SeaAsn2a lev wlsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20

Of the countryside. II remained In the
hands of the ODonnels until the days
~ Charles ! when their line ran out
BROOKE an English Catholic supposter
III the King Donegal town Is now
ohIefiy noted for the Irish t"eeds and
.yft steamer rugs which IT. exports.
"innaLitanis III County Donegal are
noted t9r Their courtesy aHG quick ia
te!!!gence Though the district IL poor.
hospitality IN universal aud b.ggeia are
rare. Country customs hafk back W
ancient times. IL Is d comm1n Aight
" ZEE women riding piilipH fashion on
horseback. behind The men, and bare
feet sre no, unusual. Though lying In
the far northwest, Donegal forms a
part " the Free state, It's EpDulsIlQD
bei1g largely VI Csl.ie gyjgll.9 $3.50. -..e@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
BUILDING WORKERS
SEEK 5.DAY WEEK
Chicago Labor Leaders See Con.
certed Demand at Expiration
of Wage Agreements.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 20.--Expiration
In the Spring of 1929 Of most of the
present wage agreements in the Chi
cago building trades is certain TO see
concerted demand for the five-day
week, union leaders said today. Pres
ent contracts call for u 44-hour or five
and a halliday week.
The painters union has Just completed
a poll of It's membership which shows
a large majority In favor OF the short
er period. An effort win be made. their
leaders said, To have the five-day week
made effective this Spring. without walt
ing until 1929.
The Building Construction Employers
Association, through It's secretary. Ed
ward Craig, declared itself opposed Ia
the shorter working period, which Il
views as movement toward higher
pay. inhhmuch nG Saturday work would
have u be- paid for on an overtime
basis.
1.-THE plasterers and fathers are ex-
per!mentlng with the fivc~day week
now" Craig said. but II IL Is generally
accepted. building costs Will continue TO
mount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Sd PROBE DEADLOCKED.


Senate and House conferees on the
resolution for Investigation OF the sink
ing of the submarine So with loSS NJ
~ lives are aaid ~ have reached 4
deadlock. hut they will continue their
sessions this week.
The stumbling block Is Senate
amendment TOR u joint congressional In
Quiry into the disaster itself With the
proposed presidential commission au-
thoriEsd ta inquire only ,ntn means ~
safeguarding Submarines and their
crews In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
BERGER ASKS REPEAL
OF ESPIONAGE ACT
Law Is Peril to Citizens, Socialist
Legislator Says-Bill In
troduced Today.
By the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Repeal OF the wartime espionage act
is proposed In a bill prepared for In
PRODUCTION today by Representative Ber-
ger. Socialist. Wisconsin.
Characterizing the act as the most
outrageous measure ever passed In our
country" Berger in statement said.
THE terrible danger OF permitting 1t
TO remain In force becomes very real
when any administration continues 10
pursue It's inperialistic policies In Mex
leo, Nicaragua and other places
If an ofiiciai declaration OF war
should come" he added. "a citizen
would find himself silenced under pen
atty Of a 20-year prison term II he ex-
pressed sentiments not In accord with
those of the administration"
He declared the act was defended on
the ground III war emergency, but point
ed out that Abraham Lincoln waged the
Civil War without such a statute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
Horned Toad, in Corner Stone 80 Years,
Is Found Alive. But Mouth Seems Sealed

charge of the reptile He said It ap-
peared to be dead. but within a short
time Its eyes opened. Then It began to
breathe.
Examination showed the toad ap-
parently was normal. except 1t seemed
unable TO open It's mouth. The reptile
was placed In a box and taken To po-
lice headquarters. where 1t was viewed
by scores OF persons yesterday. As It
refused food. expert advice was sought
us to whether It's mouth was sealed. II
so. an operation was planned.
The exhibition recalled stories Of
workmen finding horned toads en-
tombcd In rocks and abandoned wells.
to which the tradition Of indefinite
Information was attributed.
This particular species Of toad Is found
In the arid parts Of the United States
and Mexico. Never very active. they
become sluggish III rool weather and
hibernate In Winter. they feed on In
sects which they seek during the hot
test hours OF the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
COUNTY DONEGAL'S'
NAME CONFIRMED.
Far Northwest Section of
ireland Has Climate
Like Virginia's.

,sms CONFINED by historians and
eencranherx following a recent attempt
II change this musical appellation.
although In the same latitude as
,,nr.nsrn Iabrador the northwest
1870 ~ the FREE Gtate enjoys the
.sr.r:r.te climate az virginia" says a
t..,is.s, ~ the National Geographic
$500 This freedom from severe
80 Yscr.1sI owex IN one of the pleas
itt.,s r-srks ~ the Gulf Stream
-+.,.,, wsxles its rocky coast With warm
80 +-~,,n ,,,e American tropics.
@1unnasgo signify smaller than Della
-.rs ncnscaI Vas in ancient times the
10000, ~ the clan O'Donnell. Scat
800 tIv0,ohout the county are many
s~.s-sx.sro ruined castles of the days OF
60 yrssJ1 y.rox and later struggles with
~. -. an1 the English. Parts OF
~. 80 1880, ,~eye mot SIIbiupated until
tSs las. years of Queen Elizabeth
80
ssNs
Seat OF Ancient CuituTe.
~yvs,snh became Chrigtianized at a
gerry early period and from Its cultured
nonas.eries missionaries wen. .h ~, ~ rn "
Yon.e 81 COLUMBIA was born and lived
sn donegal and founded several religious
ssuf,.a,srteg,
s.,rhe efr,rty is a land Of wild noun
..ty'x ana iskes, less than half Of the
s-.-t.re Ietrg under cultivation. Its
.,.esr,s are noted for salmon and trout
rs,4Srg The eoas. is rocky and In
.ssr,sS boId headlands tutting out into
g. -. Trough boasting nearly 200
- ~ oc.sst line there are no good
,...'er. .,c,n Yt;ivteys In the south IN
|,.h s.tliv ia fhe north Rye. oat
loSsn ..,I.as sye .hs chief croys u the
- sar,os Tn Donegal cottages are
.ey 800 ~ ,he h0rnesuuu tweeds
s.~k~ Ireland is famous
az ..,.,ts 800 heey, made In recent
80. ;r,,.s,I,s IN the fishing in
', 80, 80 w.. rr.ss, Fishermen Sill
c1S'iy "t .'...,S, ccrac'e ar sk,u boat
-. Ln.G ny rttdSer They are
N'ii it', "a 81 tre weather but be-
fs@If f,.%'r.,,. 6sn,eyoa,s WHEN stlri
- 1873, ,t,n ,ncLx Tnese pyluli-
re- a ~ ,,,nt,,biy rcnres4nt tnf nrzt
s.@, u" nay.g&t.,r aftrr the RAT. ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
DOCTOR MAY LEARN
MURDER FATE SOON
Prosecution to Close Case Today In
Killing OF Rich California
Widow.

by tho Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February 20.~~Dr.
Charles NJ. Mcmillan. now on trial In
Superior Court here OH u charge of
killing Mrs. Amelia Appleby. wealthy
widow. may soon know his fate,
Deputy District Attorney Tom Menzies
announced he would complete the pro"
secutions case today, Should the de
icnae present ITS testimony without de-
lay the jury might get the case this
week,
The claims Of Mrs, Agnes Morris.
who declared In court that she was u
daughter of Mrs, Applehy. ami that she
had retained an attorney 10 defend in~
heritanoe claims III the estate nj the
slain woman. were disetedlted by Capt.
William bright. Of the shcritI's Once.
pr. Mcmillan may take the stAnd IN
hla own deSeAtN 49, 4 - : y -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-20
STRIKEBREAKERS LASHED
BY WIVES OF WORKERS
Czech Women. Armed With Whips
and Sticks, Take TO Wafpath.
Routed by Police.

by the Associated Press.
HRUx. CzechoslovakIa. February :"
In this coal mine region
encountered a. new terror yesterday
when battalions Of angry women, armed
with horsewhips and sticks. helabored
them without mercy for having replaced
their husbands when they struck Tor
mnfe pay and better conditions.
The stfikebreakeis proved no match
for lie ifate housewives, who. AFTER
heating several htiikehfeakerh into In"
senaibility. marched tfiumphantly to-
ward the mines There they attempted
Ia prevent the bumpers from relieving
the floods In the mines. The women
finally were disafmed by gendarn,eria
and were marched IN the police station.
About 70 900 m'nsls eqpIln.Aesd ARseat
from thelr. work p. = =. -