davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
MARKET TAKES
SUDDEN SLUMP
Promising Rally Nipped in Bud
by Flood Of Selling Orders
Soon After Noon

New York, Jan. 1O.-R)-A
/. promising rally in the stock market
today, following the announcement
Of an Unexpectedly large increase
of half million tons in untitled
orders of the United States Steel
corporation, was nippd in the bud
by flood of selling orders shortly
after midday. United States Steel,
which had led the recovery with an
advance of nearly two points to $50
IL, suddenly plunged to las IL as
large amounts of the stock were Of
fered.
The sudden slump in steel COM
mon dismayed operators for the adj
vance, working with other prom
inent stocks, and hasty unloading
was soon in progress in many
quarters Of the list. General Mo-
tors toppled from days high of
134 to 100 Is and Radio Corpora
tion, which had reached 104 Ia, re-
treated to 80.
The growing discussion of the
brokers' loan situation had made it
difficult for pools to attract a fol-
lowing, and the general market was
inclined to sag during the morning,
despite some intermittent rallies. A
few specialties, such as Borden,
Christie Brown, Jones Brothers,
Tea, made the most progress, with
the movement in the rails featured
by a rise in Texas and Pacific in
anticipation of an early Inaugural
ton Of dividends.
When prices began to sag, losses
OF two points or SO were quite num-
erous among the industrials. Some
high priced issues had exceptional
declines, Midland Steel Products
preferred and American Machine
and Foundry falling 10; Rossia In
surance, seven; International Har-
vester, six and one half; and Lacke
Gas, Case Threshing Machine and
Brooklyn Edison, five to five and
one half. Montgomery Ward, Nash
Motors, international Match, pre-
ferred, Purity Baking "B' and A.
N. Byers also was conspicuously
heavy.
Cali money ruling 1t four and
cue-haIf, with the possibility Of .
further stiffening later in the day,
Ms cited 90 in influence in the
broad selling movement after noon.
Trading was in heavy volume, rum
nine close 70 100000 shares il The
4iEDt three hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Eleven Take State
Bar Examinations

One woman and 10 men are here
today taking state bar examina-
tions.
The examinations will end Friday
and their results will be announced
Friday afternoon.
These taking the examination
are Catherine Morris, Bismarck;
Al Kuhfeld, Beach; Arthur Lembko.
Minneapolis; p. H. Miller, WASH
burn; v. II. Meats, Waltord; Joseph
j. Rowers, Fargo; Frank b. Shaw,
Sheldon; Peter G. Taneon, 1linot;
Corhin 4. Waldron, Minot; William
u. Wesley. Hannaford; and Louis
Erickson. Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

Paroles, eldest daughter Of che
president.
At the presidential reception.
Lindbergh took one sip Of cham
Girls Disappointed
Later the flyer went to . recep-
ton at the Union club. Senoritas
and American girls from the Canal
Zone danced there by the illumina-
ton Of the moon. The girls were
disappointed when the flyer did not
dance with them. He spent part o4
the evening talking with his Kelly
Field classmate, Robert w. Doug
las, Jr., Of Memphis, Tennessee,
now in the air service here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
EXPLOSION OF
GAS is FATAL
TO 21 MINERS

Continued fiom page one)
pie and men 1t work were forced to
climb to the surface through the air
shafts.
The mine was flooded with wa.
ter for two years by the manage
ment after the 1920 explosion IN an
effort to extinguish . slow fire.
Il was found necessary later to
wall off q large portion Of the un-
derground workings because Of gas
and yesterdays explosion was with
in . short distance Of the 23-inch
concrete wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
RANGE OF CARLOT SALES

Minneapolis, Mnn., Jan. 1O.-tP9-
Range of carlot gran sales: Wheat
No. l dark northern 1.3l ~ a .43%;
No. 2 dark northern 1852 @1.40M;
No. 8 dark northern 1.23M @1.57ss;
sample grade dark northern LOS;
No. 2 hard winter 1.25as; No. 2 am
Der durum 1.29% @142h; No 2
durum 1.25ia: No. mixed wheat
1.281a@1.361a.
Corn: No. yellow 50.
Oats: None.
Rye: No. 1, 1.01H@1.02.
Flax: None.
Barley: Sample grade S1@82;
No. 2, 82l2@S51a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Vets Endorse
Stone For Senator,
Stretch For Governor

Continued from page one)
Herman Rabe, Dickinson; Oscar
Oberg, Washburn; Pierce Blewett,
Jamestown; Peter Kierleber, Carson;
DR.. ]. A. johnson, Bottineau; Her.
man Hardt, Napoleon; A. G. Feeney,
Crosby; Richard Bubel, Center;
Arthur Nelson, Grand Forks; Ralph
Meyers, Devils Lake; Albert van
Berkom, Powers Lake; George
Aljets, Sykeston, and Fred Argast,
Motif.
Presidential elector candidates
endorsed were, John Ehr, Minot; H.
H. Williams, Mandan; C. A. Miller,
Cackle; A. T. Fettig, Orrin, and Roy
A. Yeater, Hazelton.
Repeal Of State Dry Laws Asked
Resolutions adopted. by the group
advocated the repeal Of the present
state prohibition laws and the giving
to the people Of the state IN oppor-
tunity to vote on this at the June
primaries; averred that the pro.
hibition laws were responsible for
the closing Of Hundreds Of banks in
North Dakota" and for the driving
of thousands Of farmers into bank.
ruptcy, due to destroying the farm
ers' market for barley, rye, corn, oats
and hops;" advocated control by the
national government Of the liquor
traffic ITO handle it for profit"
and declared that the government is
spending millions Of dollars to en-
force prohibition and ''has brought
about nothing short Of civil war in
the country and IL miles out in the
ocean,"
Other planks in the platform said
that the group is against the saloon
and in favor Of temperance" and in
favor Of laws prohibiting the sale Of
intoxicating liquor to minors, In.
dams, paupers and drunkards.
At the outset of the meeting, steps
were taken to insure votes only by
those favoring the wet party. A
congressional method Of division was
used, with the favorable section Of
the audience on the left side Of the
room and the 'unfavorables" on the
right. There were approximately IA
'unfavorable," among WHOM, were
three women. One woman was on
the favorable" side.
Jazz Band Plays
A jazz band played "How Dry I
AM" in fox trot time, and other
selections before the meeting
opened. x 4
In a speech Stretch said that when
the resolution favoring q referendum
on the state prohibition law was
brought to q vote at the last legis-
lative session, many solons "voted
dry because there was q bunch of
old women in the back of the room"
and charged many Of the Legislators
with being "hypocFites.H ---s-,-.s.4s
Senator Dave Hamilton. in =
speech, said he believed the state en-
forcement law should be repealed
and the enforcement left to the
federal government.
Senator Ole Ettestad, McHenry
county, said he questioned the advis-
ability Of naming state ticket and
said he believed the Independent and
Nonpartisan organizations were 30
big they might beat the vets badly.
IF we're beat we'll be worse oft
than BEFORE" he said. His su9ges.
ton was voted down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
PANAMA HONORS
COL. LINDBERGH
(Continnod from paeo onal

lCOntjmuo0 from poeo ooo)
him." the presidents wife seid.
She ad6ed that her grandoon.
born Z few hours before To 3lyer's
arrival, would b named .Rodolfo
Ramon Lindbergh Dc Rasedos.
1T WAS On honor 70 have 4 ,arand-
son born on that day." preeident
Chiari said. my 6ouehter ~
wished Il 20" The baby was born
to Senors Guilsrmo Graeis u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
CHICAGO p0I1r.TRy

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-R,-Butter
higher; receipts 9,748 tubs; cream
cry extras TIN: standards 46A;
extra firsts 41h @l8h; seconds 50
go.
Eggs higher; receipts 9,30i cases;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. IU.-lHy-Wheat:
No. ! hard 100.
Corn: New. No. 6 mixed 70 to
20 1-2; No. 3 yellow Sc; old No. 3
yellow .88 IL; No. 4 yellow .87 IL.
Oats: No. 2 white .55 1-2 to sc
Ia; No. 3 white .53 1-2 to Sc.
Rye: Not quoted.
Barley: .88 to .96.
Timothyseed: 800 to 1915.
Cloverseed: $3.50 to 5000.
Lard: 1900.
Ribs: 100.
Bellies: 1912.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 10.-(R-Poultry
alive easy; receipts five cars; fowls
81 to 20; springs 20 to rs; tur-
keys .26 to %; ROSTERS 10; ducks
Is to Fl; geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
PRUNING SUCCEEDS LANG

st. Cloud, MIMI, Jan. 1O-(AP)-
Ray Bruning, for 20 years an en-
ploye in the county auditors office,
Stearns county, was appointed by
the county commissioners Monday
afternoon to fill the unexpired term
Of register of deeds, following the
death Of John Lang, veteran reg
lister, who died Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Jan. 1O-tR-Wheat
receipts today 1874 compared to 1853
a year ago. Minneapolis cash. wheat
and coarse grain closing quotations
TODAY follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

Independents decided to reinstate
the employees who served ct the
regular session. The number OF
employees will be greatly reduced,
however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Jan. 10.-tR-Flour
unchanged; shipments 54,572 bar.
rels.
Bran 3O.5O@31.5O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
POTATOES


Chicago, Jan. 10.-(AP)-(U. S.
D. of A.)-Potatoes: Receipts, 70
cars; on track 1919 cars; total United
States shipments 708 cars; demand
and movement slow; market dull;
few sales reported; Wisconsin sacked
round whites $1.5O@$1.65; Idaho
sacked russets No. /, $1.5O@$1.75;
few fancy $1.9O; Florida triumphs
bushel hampers $3.50.
Minneapolis, Jan. 10.-(F-(U.
S. D. Of A.l-Potatoes: Light wire
inquiry; demand slow, market
weaker. Carloads delivered sales
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked hundred
weight, round whites, United States
No. /. 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10

firsts 41l.; ordinary s;rsts 32@38.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
No. SIS
Report OF the Condition Of
THE STERLING STATE RANK

THE STERLING STATE RANK
at Sterling in the state Of North Da-
kota. At the close Of business Dec. 81,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .$17S.172.S9
Overdrafts.. secured and
warrants. stocks. tax Ger. 4'''''
tificates. claims, etc.,. 4,7O035
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures ............ 100000
Other real estate. s,252.16
Checks and other
cash items -. None
Cash and Due
from other
banks ........$ 30.oS4.s0 s0.0Sl.S0
Total. 227.s3s.1s
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .....$ 12,500.O0
Undivided profits. less ex. ''''''
penses and taxes paid. 5.299.96
y "o.iss $, subjsct. 40,
Guaranty fund
ca:,,,. ss4.'4
OF de.
Time certificates
Savings deposits 13.O32.67 2O3,OS917
Notes and bills rediscount-
ed None
Bills Payable ............. None
Total. .S227.339.1
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Burleigh.-ss.
!, III. +. Wildfang, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above. statement is
true. to the best Of my knowledge
II. e. WILDFANG.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 9TH day of January, 1898.
Fred H. Pillsbury,
Notary Public, Burleigh County.
No. Oak. My commission expires
July -. 1929.
Correct Attest
III. II. Goddard,
H. f. WildfanG,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
Diversion Project

Turning to the proposal to dam
the Missouri river and divert It's
waters to Devils Lake and the Red
River, the governor said it may mean
that both the Missouri and Red
Rivers again will become navigable
streams, affording cheap water
transportation, 6 well % q means
Of flood control.
He asked the legislature to con-
slider = resolution, introduced in the
senate By Senator Lynn J. Frazier,
in which the federal government
seeks to ascertain II the state a
North Dakota win provide the lands
and premises, excepting public Do
main and Indian lands, necessary
for the construction Of the dam.
He alao asked adoption Of : Joint
resolution asking the state railroad
board TO prescribe the lowest pos
sible rates On intrastate shipmeuta
81 grain and prain products, WITH !
view to building up marketing {aeil-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-10
RESOURCES

ut Sterling In the state OF North Da
kota. At the close Of business Dec. 81
1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
2ONezO SnO70 PIO70S Added
to State High70ay Fleet

purpose was $1S,668 during the win
ter of 1928.
Our department assures the
public that the more than 1000
miles of state roads will not be
snoWbound," Hinkle explained.
Last year, however, we were not
prepared for the unprecedented
storm that covered the Calumet re-
gion. 1t was that experience that
caused us to decide to add more
plows this year.
1.-THE Dunes highway was blocked
completely for seven miles. 1t cost
us about $50 mile to reopen it. J"
The federal figures for Indiana,
which were compiled by the state
highway department, does not in
clude cost of equipment.
They show that the average max
imum and minimum of snowfall
last winter was 1875 for the latter
and 61.3 for the former. Eight hun
dred and eight trucks and lis trac-
tors are available for snow removal
the figures show. Snow was re-
moved from 1886 miles.
Illinois spent $l84,196; Ohio,
$132,218; Iowa, $285,914; Michigan,
$517,118, and Wisconsin, $492,998.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Indiana Soon to Be Ready
for Biggest Storms
of Winter.

Twenty additional snow plows are
to be added to the fleet of forty
one now owned by the state high
way department and Indiana will
be ready for the biggest snow storm
that the winter has to offer, A. H.
Hinkle, maintenance superintend-
ent, announced today.
The plows are to be spotted at
strategic points throughout the
state, ready for action as soon as
the snow gets heavy enough to
threaten blocking the roads.
Hinkle today received a compare
tive statistical chart on snow re-
moval covering thirty-six states,
compiled by the federal bureau of
public roads. 1t shows that Indi-
ana's snow removal cost was lower
than any of the surrounding north
ern states, although the total ex-
pended by the department for this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
BACK BRITTEN
IN MOVE FOR
ARMS FARLEY
Naval Committee Supports
Chairman After Reply
From Baldwin.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The
House naval affairs committee to-
day unanimously supported Chair
man Britten's proposal for limita-
lions of arms conference between
the United States and Great Britain
1t adopted a resolution by Repre-
sentative Vinson (Dem), Georgia
that the COMMITTEE reiterate its
often expressed desire to extend the
5-5-3 ratio principle of the Wash
ngton agreement to all classes OF
naval ships"
The resolution indorsing the arms
limitation idea did not, however,
carry with it actual Endorsement of
Britten's method of approaching
Premier Baldwin of English direct
ly instead of through customary
diplomatic channels. The indorse-
nent resolution followed Britten'S
exposition of the Baldwin incident
to the committee together with dis
closure of Baldwin's reply, which
Britten characterized as leaving the
door open for new conference.
Britten Explains
Representative Andrews (Rep.,
MaSs.), said adoption Of the resolu-
ton would not impede the cruiser
bill pending in the senate. Britten
told the committee that, in COM
municating with Baldwin, he was
under the impression that the prime
minister's statement last November
advocating more frequent personal
discussions between American and
British representatives applied to
representatives of the people and
not to diplomats.
He explained his communications
were intended to be private, but
that Baldwin's reply said the pre-
mier was speaking not OF the leglS-
lators, but of executives.
Vinson asked if it would not be
proper to suggest to the President
hat he call a new limitations con-
ference between the five leading
powers.
other Nations Should Do IL
Britten replied he believed some
other nation would call a meeting
before 1881 as the last Coolidge
conference failed and such a reso-
luton might embarrass the Presi-
dent.
The Coolidge conference will be
repeated in 1881, so it would be bet
Aer for France, Italy, Japan or
England to call a conference to
cover ships not already in the
Washington treaty, Britten said. II
% not think we should suggest it
. the President. His Armistice day
rpeech clearly showed disappoint-
r1ent at failure of the nations to get
together"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
George Fisher, 2701 Jackson street,
Chevrolet touring, 1852, from SEN
ate avenue and Market street.
H. A. Balls, 342 South Emerson
avenue, Buick brougham, M-552,
from Capitol avenue and Maryland
street.
Harry Adams, lit Croft avenue,
Chrysler coach, 25-179, from in front
of 1102 North Warman avenue.
Arthur Harrington, Goodland,
Ind, Ford coupe, 496-S79, from
Kentland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

the Herbert Schiff trophy, he re-
fused to become a hero.
"Just routine" he repeated. with
airplanes built like bridges, as they
are today, and with the govern
ment'S rigid requirements for air
pilots, no one should fear air travel.
And" as he CALAMITY DETECTED
the spotlight from himself, why
shouldn't I have that record, with
W. E. Leland, the best machinist
mate in the navy taking care of my
Ship"
That's the way this safety ace"
dismisses the honor and says that
any one of several pilots he knows
might as easily be standing before
President Coolidge Dec. Is, receiving
the cup. He will fly across the
country to Washington, D. c., for
the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Keeps His Plane AIoft for
1881 Hours Without
Accident.
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 4.-Lieut.
James E. Dyer has spent 5000 hours
of his thirty-four years in the air.
But thrilling as this may sound to
others he disrnisses it with a casual:
"Just routine"
Even when he was notified that
his record for the past year-that
of keeping his plane in the air for
1881 hours without an accident of
any kind-had won for him the
most coveted prize in naval aviation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
KILLS SELF IN GARAGE

Plumber Pretends He Fears Bandits;
Takes Run, Wife Finds Him Dying.
Placing revolver barrel in his
mouth, Charles P. Ayers, 81, plumb
err of 1905 East Seventeenth street,
committed suicide in his garage,
Monday night.
Apparently in good spirits he took
his revolver, telling his wife he
wanted to work on his automobile
and feared bandits and went to the
garage.
A few minutes later the wife, Mrs.
Leota Ayers, heard shot. She
found her husband in the garage,
dying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Charles E. Garrison, Anderson,
Ind, Buick coupe, found in alley be-
tween Hovey and Sheldon streets,
near Seventeenth street.
Chrysler coach, 1917, found in
rear of 1922 River avenue. Another
set of license plates license 31-214
found under seat. Bullet hole
through wind shield.
Ray Morgan, 1858 Nordyke avenue,
Chevrolet sedan, found at Minnesota
and shepard streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
SCOUTS GET KITCHEN
Utley Troop to Have Addition ia
Hut Through Donors.

il kitchen at the Utley hut of
Troop 68, Boy Scouts, will be built
and furnished by G. E. Utley and
the parents council of the troop, it
was announced following meet
ing Monday night.
Russell Wilson was reelected
president of the council. Other
officers elected are George Morris,
vice-president; Mrs. Harry Dragoo,
secretary; Mrs. E. F. Erles, treas
llrer; G. D. Hoyt, trustee, and Will
son, Hoyt, G. w. Richards, Charles
Pahud and Carl Swan, members of
the troop committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
EPWORTH LEAGUES TO
HOLD DISTRICT RALLY
South subdivision Plans Meeting
For Wednesday Night.

For wednesday, NIgnL.
'vhe annual south sub-district
rally of the Indianapolis District
Epworth Leagues will be held at
Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal
church, Wednesday night. All In
danapolis Epworth League men,
bers and their friends are invited to
attend.
Miss Daisy M Harmening, south
sub-district president, will be in
charge of the meeting, and Frank
M. w. Jeffrey, former district presi-
dent, will be the main speaker.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
100 Forestry Students
Check Timber Fire

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. April 21A forest fire which threat
envop large South Mountain, Of Boons
boro checked after hard work by force OF
principally volunteer residents yesterday The fire
fined Monument Knob. peak Of the mountain
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
Ga I AGAINST
ROBERTSON
Thinning

e. Stedman Prescott, attorney
for Samuel +. Robertson, the
Bethesda contractor who Is being
held in the Rockville jail without
bond charged with the murder on
July Z Of Edward L. Mills, will
move for dismissal OF his client
at the hearing before Police Judge
Samuel Riggs in Rockville next
week.
In the opinion Of the Mont.
gomery County folks, Prescott has
wrecked the States case against
Robert Peter, jr.. "out on a limb
tions that a typewriter found in
Robertson's home by the Mont.
gomery County police Is the
identical one with which an
abscene note, pinned on Mills dead
body by the murderer, was written.
May Take Stand
Prescott pointed out yesterday,
after blasting the States claims
that Robertson's typewriter wrote
the death note. that he bad warned
his client two weeks before his
arrest that the authorities were
trying to pin the Mills murder
on him.
with such a warming" Pres.
colt said, would not guilty man
dispose of any discriminating evil
dence? Would he have voluntarily
turned over the very weapon with
which the deed was done or the
very typewriter with which damn
ing evidence has been turned out?"
He added that Robertson may
take the witness stand in his own
behalf Ii he goes TO trial.
BOdmer Gets Credit
Robertson was arrested last Mon.
day by Montgomery county police
on a warrant sworn out by Police.
man Roy Bodmer, following inves.
tigation of an alteration Robert.
son had March Ii with Wilson.
Trout in the latter's home near
Potomac. Md.
Police OF Rockville says that Bod.
mer worked the entire case up and
should be given credit for 1t.
States Attorney Peter, in an Off
cial statement. tried to give the
credit to Chief Alva A. Monkey. who
was in charge of squad which
made the actual arrest after Bod
mer had worked up the case.
Much criticism was leveled at the
authorities for the way they handled
the case, which has resulted in the
murderer going free ever since.
The Washington times., 1928-04-21
TEAR CAS- R0UTS
MINE WOMEN
by International News Service

NY International News Service
ST. .CLAIRSNILLE, Ohio, April
21.--A mob of $50 women and a
few men gathered at the Shady
side Coal Company's Mutton Hol-
low Mine, near Bridgeport. early to.
day, was dispersed when deputy
sheriffs threw two tear gas bombs
into the crowd according to re.
ports received here.
The mob, reports say, attempted
to prevent workers entering the
Mutton Hollow Mine, which is be.
ing operated under union sanction.
with the Jacksonville scale as a
wage basis.
Many persons In the vicinity,
however. are in sympathy with the
save the union" movement whose
leader, John Brophy, Of Pennsyl.
vania. asserts that miners should
not return IN work until ali opera
tors have agreed to the Jackson
Vile scale,