davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

at three public places in the County
Of Cameron, one Of which IN mt the
Court House doos of said County as
required By such deed Ct trust, sell
at public vendue tc the highest bid
der. or bidders, for cash, at the
courthouse door Of Cameron County
Texas. in which such property IA
situated. between the hours Of ten
o'clock "A. N. and four o'clock II. NJ
on the first Tuesday in April next
the following real estate 80 described
in and covered by such deed 81 srustl
tO-wit:
"All that certain qot- piece 81
parcel or land, described and known
as Lot Number Nine f91 In Block
Number Sevcnty-six t76) Of West
Brownsville. an Addition "a the City
Of Brownsville, Cameron County.
Texas. Us shown by map or plat Of
lands al the Brownsville Land & In
prcYement Company, of record In the
office OF the County Clerk Of Cam
y County Texas; together wi /
all Improvements thereon situated.
=. VI. Brewer, Trustee
3-10-17-24-3t-2SS4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

/ cleanse their hands. with the water
running. new off the elbow, and now
off the tips Of the fingers. This pro-
cecuTe was TO them the heart Of re-
lglon because religion with them
never reached the heart, but spent
itself in trifling externals.
Religious Versus kitualism.
Against this empty cer~emonialism,
which was merely Il going through
the motions Of religion. Jesus spoke
these words Of whitening denuncia-
ton. "Weil did Isaiah rrophesy Of
you hyprocrites, as IL is written, This
nco7le honorcth me with their lips.
brt their heart Is far from me. !.
SIC leave the commandment Of God.
and hold fast the tradition Of men,"
lie cited as illustration Of the
fruits az their heartiess religion.
their setting aside Gods law on hon-
orirg parents. and substituting their
traditions which permitted a son to
Set aside Gods law ard neglect his
PARENTS Dr. saying that all his prop
ctty was "~eorbnn." that n dedicated
to Cod This their religion schemed
to beat Gods law and hardened chill
Gron's hearts against their needy
parents. TO hide such ,illsinics they
made much ado about such nothinrs
as undertakings.
The Eternal Principle Involved
After launching this ~broadSidc n
whitening sarcasm against his fault
finding critics. Jesus turned 70 the
more t~oachHhir ni~ultitudes and laid
down , guiding principle for an agcs
in such matters. There NJ nothing
from without the man. that going
into him rnn fcfiic him: but the
things which proceed ont ~ tho man
urc those that dcfilr tnr man Hc
uas net nearly So much concerned
snnni what went in4n the vtnmHch-
IF men ais ne Was ahcu, what came
cnt ~ lhe hearts. such ~. "cvil
thoughts. foundations. thefts.
aers. aiBlteries. coverings. wicked
1cgsr-. deceit. iasrivionsrexr. an evil
eye. railing. pride. fooiishness." tie
rrntereA religion ir tho inner sriritu-
a~iities rather than IN external cere-
monies. VIZ put clean hearts above
rlc1n hands. Hc would not allow
even sn good a thing as cleanliness
% become a substitute for roaliness.
1.-THE international Uniform Lesson
Tor March Is is Mark 7sf-22. the sub
feet hoinr. "Te>us Teaches Sincerity
and the Golden Text Proverbs f:23.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

The news Of Jesus increasing
popularity and the fame he had
achieved in Gaiilcc as the result Of
his two years Of teaching and healing
had reached Jerusalem. and created
such n sensation that the religious
leaders sent q deputation Of scribes
and Pharises 70 Investigate and re-
port hack 20 the temple authorities.
Now, when this dcputation comes to
Jesus. will its members concern
themselves with the marvellous truths
Jesus has taught. or with hisA mighty
works Of healing such a. s%.illing the
tempest. casting out demons. healing
the sick, or multiplying the loaves
e. feed the hungry thousands TN the
wilderness?
An Eye for Triflcs
Mo- None az these worthwhile
things concerned them. They had
eyes only for ~triflcs. "And when
they saw some of hts disciples eat
bread with defilcd. that is 20 say
with unwasbcn. hands, they found
fault" They had come 20 find moth
ing but fault. and folks always find
what they are looking for. II counted
for nothing that thousands hud been
ed on bread diyincly created in his
hands. Their whole concern was
that the multitndes had NOT been
required &C 20 through their pre-
scrihcd ceremonies nf washing their
hands before eating THE bread. They
were blind MS bats tn thc things of
eternal truth, hut they had eyes like
hux7rrdT Tor i~nfrnrtinus nf thrlr in-
significant traditions. Ncry minute
~ they prescribed huw men must
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17

I'm The District Court of the Unites
Stafcs For the Southern nisfric-

I'm The District Court of the United
States For ire Southern District
Of Texas Brownsville Division.
IL the Matter of II. l.. Norveil.
Bankrupt.
80. 23j, in Bankruptcy.
TO the Creditors of Said Bankrupt:
Notice e. hereby given that on the
18th day of March. 1898. tho said
81. L. Norvcll. retail merchant VIII
conducted B business IN Mission. Hi
taigo County. Texas. known as Lees
Jewelry shop. was daily adjudged d
bankrupt and the first meeting OF
creditors viii ~ held ~ the office
81 Ira Webster. Referee In Bank
rurtcy. in the Stccman Building.
Brownsville, Texas. on the 2Sth day
~ March 1928. ~ Eleven fil) o'clock
in the forenoon, AT which time anr
place the creditors of the said VI. T..
swell. bankrupt. may appear. prove
their claims. elect a trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such othci
hHsiGcss ST. may properly come be
fore surh meeting.
Dated Merch 18th. 1923.
Ira Webster.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
3-f--ft-rana.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
TIE STATE OF !

COUNTY OF CAMERON
To all Creditors, Heirs, nevisees
and Legatees, and all Others Inter.
ested in the Estate OF H. j. Kirk
Deceased:
You are hereby notified that In the
estate of II. J. KIRK. Deceased, No.
1885 pending in the County Court a
Cameron County, Texas. John Gregg.
Administrator AZ su-h Estate, has
on the 25th day Of January, 1925
filed his Annual Report under oath
as required BY law ard that such ex-
hibit will BE- examined by the Judge
Of said court at the next regular
term thereof opening ~ the First
Monday in April. tc-wit. the End
day III April. 1928. who shall approve
same il found to be correct.
WITNESS, n. n. Se4go. Clerk 81
the County Court Of Cameron Coun-
ty, Texas.
GIVEN under my hand and sea-
az office " Brownsville. this the sth
day Of March, 1923. (.
Fl. d. Seago. CLERK
ar the County Court "a
Cameron County, Texas
Ry O.. II. Bremen. perutN
ISSUED, this sth day Of March
1923.
fSEALl
A true copy 7 certify.
March s. 1928
II. ~. Scarc. Clerk. County
Court. Cameron County, Tex.
BY d. r. Brcnrer, Deputy. I.
III. D. Scago, Clcrl
a. r.NsAx- Crurf ci
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
~sToRYLANp" PLAYED

fD1NRURG. Mar. l7.-noxcus "a
Mother Goose characters came 20 lsfs
here Friday night for the benefit 81
a large crowd which saw the child
pl-y "St0ryland,' in the junior col.
lcge auditorium. The rlce club OF
the sam Houston grade school hi.
rceted hy Miss Margaret Downie and
Miss Annie Tucker, presented the
nnereitn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-17
3f7-1t c9na.
TIVE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY Of CAMERON


NOTICE ~ hereby given that:
WHEREAS. on the 18th dav Of
June. a.. ~. 1928. 3. ID. Brown ard
wife. Grace Maurine Brown. executed
q deed az trust "a me a. trustee for
the benefit of Eagle Pass Lumber
Company. u private corporation. Of
tho County of Cameron. State Of
Texas, on the hereinafter described
real estate which deed Of trust ap-
pears Of record in Vol. 45. pages 3z7.
32e, Of the Deed Of Trust Recc rds
Of Cameron County. Texas. 70 which
record reference is mere made 70
more fully show the wording and e.
feet az such Instrument. and the
pr0perty covered BY il: and
WHEREAS. the said s. n. Brown
and Grace Maurine Brown have made
default IN the payment Of the note
described in such instrument. leaving
Two Thousand six Hundred Ninety
three and S5-io0 fS269SSD Dollars
on this date remaining unpaid there
on: and.
WHEREAS. the said beneficiary.
Eagle Pass Lumber Company. has re-
quested me - enforce such trust;
NOW. THEREFORE,. 4. s. w.
Brewer. Trustee ~ aforesaid. hereby
give notice that I will accordingly.
after due publication Of this notice
and due posting Of written notices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Black Patent Leather Step.in
Pump. with enamel buckle and
turned sole; Spanish heel, SIS.
Black Patent Leather One.strap
Pump. from Laird, Schober 4
CO., trimmed with cutouts and
perforstions; Cuban heel, SIS.
WoMEN's SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Four Nee Models

Black Patent Leather Pump,
with real lizard strap that fast.
ems with buckle over the in
step; Spanish heel, Sl2.sO.
Black Patent Leather Oxford,
trimmed with black lizard calf;
medium Spanish heel, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
The Velvet Tam, $3.75
The New Pirate Boot

Children like these high shoes, that like pirates
boots. worn with the tongue up down. For dress
school.
Black patent leather cafskn sizes Sc to H. So
Black patent leather, sizes liz to 3 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Practically a sequel to
"We." As told by Col.
Lindbergh's aide, Donald
Keyhoe, assistant to the
Chief of Bureau OF Aero
nauti cs. Lindbergh as
hero, as air adventurer
and as a symbol of the
American spirit, are ia
miliar-but this book tells
of Lindbergh as a human
being. illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Girls Beacon
Bath Robes, S

In stripes or lowered pat
terms, these robes are ideal
for college wear. Bright
shades of blue, brown, red
and orchid. Finished with
silk cords. Sizes s to Is
years.
Others, 1896 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Boys Cricket
Sweaters, IS
Boys Pajamas, g

Well made cotton pajamas
in plain colors, stripes and
new patterns. Either
with the English collar or
wee neckline style. One
and two piece models.
Sizes a to 18 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12

Perhaps it is because the new hemlines draw the
ewes down to the feet that patent leather pumps
have become such fashion. For it is an undis-
puted fact that there is smart sophistication in
the foot that wears patent leather and a slender
ling effect on the ankles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Weekend
Candy Special
Pounds Csc

Two pounds of our de-
Iicious homemade candies
chocolates, b o n bons,
caranels and creams.
Our 'FW oodlo'' Milk
Chocolates, soc pound.
CANDIES, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Juniors Coats, $3.50

OF Vienna, broadcloth, velvet
and tweeds, with collegiate
swagger. Fur trimmed.
Others, $3.50 to sos.
GIRLS AND JUNIORS APPAREL
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Boys School High Shoes

sturdy high shoe for school or PLAY of tan elk with
moccasin toe and welt sole. Sizes 1115 to 2 S. Sizes
2a to E, SIS. Sizes 6Ia to g. 81.
CHuDRENs SHOES, FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Juniors
Negligees, $3.50

Detachable affairs - are
these negligees, in tailored
and delightfully."- feminine
styles. Trimmed with
lace or ostrich.
Others, $40 to $50 so.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
"For ValOr," $50
BY Covingtcn Clarke

"A story of the Youngest
flyers adventures as a
member of the Royal Fly
ing Corps.
Books, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-12
Infants HONeycomb
Shawls, $3.50

The old-fashioned honey
comb shawl is now a new
fashion. They are warm
ideal for wrapping the
baby in, or using as a
carriage cover. They are
appreciated and appro.
pirate baby gifts. Others,
So TO $3.50.
lNrANEs' APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
FORREST bAILEYvOTE HERDERS IN
ANSWERS MEYERS CHICAGO Get PAY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31-While Big
Bill" Thompson was busy fighting the
British menace to America and
making further plans for the burning
of school and library books, Chicago's
gunner were not idle. Two gunner
robbed the Industrial State Bank of
$4,000, kidnapping the teller and
forcing him to open the vault yester-
day morning when the tlme-lock was
released. Two other hold-up men
robbed Darress and Company. plat
mum smiths, of $4,000 in diamonds.
Other activities on the part of gun
men here yesterday included the rob
berry of $1,000 in jewelry from a re-
taller and $4,000 from printer.
Gangsters and guns are the high
cards in Chicago municipal elections
and few arrests of professionals a.
ever made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
COOLIDGE HEEDS
DEMAND OF ARMY
FOR MORE MONEY
Scuttles Economy Pro-
gram" for Debt

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
President Coolidge continued to
''back-water" or his economy pro-
gram. his only talking point in de-
defense of his administration, when
he told the semi-annual meeting of
the government business organization
today, that "the country cannot have
ADEQUATE national defense if the tax
cut is excessive"
He set the maximum tax reduction
possible at 1925, 100000 and gave fig
ures on expenditures for the next war
as follows: war department, $780,
100000; navy department, 1882, 723,-
900; interest. $362,10O,000; sinking
fund, $3.50, 1888. All government
expenditures for the last six months
we're $1,924, 100000, Of which $1,27s,-
100000 went for war purposes. said
Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01

Interference" was transferred
from the Empire to the Lyceum The
atre last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
TO LIMIT SMALL
BROKERS BY LAW;
BOOST BIG ONES
Bankers Want Control
Of Speculation

A new fraud law, which will go a
step further in freezing-out the little
fellows and giving a monopoly OH
speculation to the big brokerage
firms, is seen in the endorsement by
former assistant district attorney Ed
ward S. Brogan of the plan of Dis
trict Attorney Banton to strengthen
the New York blue sky laws by
amendment.
Brogan, now attorney for the state
tax commission, was the organizer of
the district attorneys bureau of COM
mercial frauds in 1917, which was de-
signed to drive the bucket shop opera
tors out of business.
Supervision Asked.
Attorney Brogan, after pointing out
that the present Martin Act, the post
office regulations and penal statutes
are not enough to stop the little fell
lows, proposes that brokers should be
placed under the supervision of the
banking department, as banks are.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01

eve Never Learn"
Newest of Melodramas,
Opens at the Eltinge

"WE Never Learn" by new play
" wright, Daisy Wolf, now showing
at the Eltinge Theatre is fairly good
melodrama that furnished an evenings
entertainment without taxing ones
brain to capacity.
With an interesting plot and fine
acting the play continues at fast
pace for three acts. 1t concerns a
prominent lawyer who is engaged to
defend q man charged with murder
of which he himself is guilty. The
lawyer had killed the man when he
discovered that his blonde lady friend
had other callers when he was absent.
Of course, the lawyer was married
and on top of that, was being con-
sidered for the goyernorship. In other
words, an average type of American
politician.
In short, the defendant is acquitted,
while the wife of the lawyer finds out
of the love affair. In the end every
thing is about the same as at the
opening of the play. The only differ
ence being that one man had been
killed in the shuttle. ,
The acting helps great deal to
bolster up the play. Estelle Wind
wood, last seen in Fallen Angels"
portrays the blonde and gives one of
the best performances of her success
full career. Charles Trowbridge plays
the lawyer and Elizabeth Risdon his
wife. The supporting cast is ade-
quate. The play is presented and
staged by William B. Friedlander.
In this reviewers opinion Miss Wolf
will be heard from again and I'M
doubleday will furnish US with some
interesting plays as her experience in
creases. At least, let US hope so. we
Never Learn" is good start in the
right directions. A. p.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01

Colorado Police Menacing
Striking Miners Witnesses

DENVER, Colo, Jan. 31.---When
Tony Cherry, miner from Oak Creek
came to Denver Saturday to be q wit
ness before the Industrial Commission
hearing held here this week, Jack
Watson, state policeman got on the
same train and rode to Denver with
him. He arrested Cherry when he
alightsd, and t3o;z him 10 the state
house where the miner was questioned
in Major Ardourel's office by Ar
dourel and his assistant, Sergeant
Jack Tharp. He was accused Of be-
ing an agitator, and threatened with
T'harp lifted Il forty five caibre
pistol and said; IN bust this right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
State Officials Admit
Defeat in Scalper War

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. S1.-Secre-
tary of State Robert Moses, in his an
nual report to the legislature tonight,
confessed impotency in the enforce
ment of laws curbing the high prices
put on theatre tickets by scalpers.
This practice Of putting surcharges
on theatre tickets, so closely bound
up with the theatre business as a
whole, continues to thrive despite all
the ineffective attempts by state of
ficials to stop it. Moses confessed
that he can not even keep the spec
ulators down to the legal" so cents
advance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01

on your head He also threatened to
kill Cherry if he got in the way after
the hearing adjourned.
As in every territory where testi-
mony is about to be heard before the
industrial commission, efforts are be-
ing made to intimidate witnesses for
the miners.
In Rout county, whose witnesses
will come to Denver for the hearing
this week, arrests are reported.
A habeus corpus proceedings filed
in the supreme court in an effort to
free Frank Palmer and four other men
held in Greedy Jail without charges,
has been thrown out as the court re-
fuses to take jurisdiction or even hear
the arguments of attorneys.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
City Wants Back Piers
GOvernmentTOOk inWar

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 3I.-The suit
by the city of Hoboken for the re-
coVery of six piers along the Hudson
River seized during the World War
W the U. s. government, was started
the United States District Court
lere. The city of. Hoboken wishes to
tease the piers to private shipping
interests, and alleges in it's suit that
tne piers were seized illegally by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01

ready treasurer of another commit
tee having exactly the same purpose.
I explained somewhat laboriously to
Mr.. Meyers that this was my reason,
and | thought at the time that he
fully understood it.
If anyone who reads this statement
is sufficiently interested to want a
fuller explanation, l shall be glad to
supply it, but l think I have already
given the essential facts.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) FORREST BAILEY
FB:SB Director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01

her. She came with her husband
from West va, and were informed
by ,Fhe labor agent that there was
40 strike, Her husband could not
make living IN the mine. If they
could get enough money 10 pay their
way out Of The place they would
leave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
Various Tricks.

Another trick of The labor agents
is 20 advise the hired strikebreakers
not 20 bring any furniture along as
they can get it on easy payments
from the company. This is another
drain on The pay envelope. And if
they must leave before final pay
ments are made on it the furniture
rnvarte m the dealar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
JanU
Mr., Robert Minor,
The Daily Worker,
SO First Street,
New York City.
Dear Mr.. Minor:

New York City.
Dear Mr.. Minor:
/ leave it entirely to your own judg-
ment as to whether this letter should
appear in print
] dislike making any kind of public
reply to an attack of the sort that
Mr.. Harry Meyers has brought
against me in your columns, but l
feel compelled to comment on at least
a part of his letter. l suppose there
is nobody who knows me who would
really believe that would express a
lack of sympathy with the Colorado
strike or a distrust of strikes in gen.
eral. I am somewhat puzzled to find
in my own recollection even a slight
ground for Mr.. Meyers charge in this
connection. l do recollect, however,
having explained in the speech to
which he refers in his letters the po-
sition of the American Civil Liberties
Union with reference to the Colorado
strike and to strikes in general. |
said in effect that the work of our
organization is not concerned with
the issues of the strike itself but only
with the defense of civil liberties as
that is made necessary by the abuse
of the police power while the strike
is going on. This is a perfectly just,
and in the circumstances, necessary
explanation of our position. l hardly
need say, trust, that l see the abso-
lutte necessity for strikes. that | wish
every strike that occurs might DE de
cided favorably to the workers and
that my personal sympathies are al
ways with strikers and with the prin-
ciple of the strike as a weapon of
labor.
As to my declining to be a speaker
at the mass meeting which Mr. Meyers
was arranging, the reason 1 gave him
wasl that | make perfectly rotten
speech. He seems to agree with me
on this, as he called the only speech
of mine that he ever heard a "cold
blanket speech. Isn't it rather odd
that he should fr;sk over to my office
Immediately after having heard me
deliver speech so characterized and
urge ne to g.ys arother speech be-
fore mass meeting!
Mr.. Meyers i.2s expressed peculiar
methods IF editcra1ip in giving ont
rn3 personal letter - him. He has
left s'a. poctions Of it which are es-
sent;al Il the coEaplete understanding
OF the otter. Hawever, will not be
captiouS about that.
dc not recolleet at this time how
II was that l learned that the com.
mittee Mr.. Movers was promoting
had for its chief purpose the collec
ton Of funds for the strike. do moi
think that It was from Norman
Thomas but from a statement ISSUED
by Mr.. Meyers COMMITTEES. In any
case, my objection 80 serving on The
committee was simply shat was al
-
| L
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
GOD" HEARD HIM.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 31.-Flames
destroyed the Metropolitan Church of
Toronto, today. The Rev. J. H. Sedg-
wick preached sermon in the church
last night, the text of which was "The
God Who Answers Fire"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01

A letter from Harry Meyers, for
mer organizer of the Colorado Min
ers' Relief Committee Of New York,
carrying the caption "The Sanctim-
onious Hand of the Rev. Norman
Thomas" and criticizing both Thomas
and others including Forrest Bailey
Of the American Civil Liberties Union
in the matter of their attitude toward
the relief of striking miners, was
published by The DAILY WORKER
on January 26. Having printed that
letter on the sole responsibility of
Meyers for the statements contained
therein, The DAILY WORKER today
publishes the following letter from
Forrest Bailey without assuming re-
sponsibility for either the statements
or the views of the author.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-01
COPS Guns STOP
SERFS ESCAPING
FROM coal. HELLS
Starved Scab Women
Beg Strikers for Bread
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.--Presi-
dent Coolidge "sees no remedy" for
the soft coal strike unless the senate
investigation into conspiracy charges
brought by the United MiEe Workers
throws some light OH the present DIFF
ferences. The miners charge that the
Pennsylvania, New York Central, and
Baltimore G Ohio Railroads were at
tempting to beat down" coal prices
and wages.