davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Coast Guards
Freed by Grand Jury

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 1.-PeThree
members Of the coast guard were
free today as q result Of refusal Of q
state grand jury to indict them in
connection with the killing Of Eugene
+. Downey, Jr., who was shot fatally
in Buffalo Harbor Christmas night.
Rudolph Thompson, Asa Ennis and
Orville La Grant, guardsmen, were
held for the grand jury on charges
Of second degree granddaughter.
Downey bled to death from q bullet
wound In the leg after . motorboat
which he and another man were
plotting was fired upon by the
guardsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
DR.. Elmer A. Sperry
Awarded Gary Medal

New York, Feb. 1.-N-Dr. Emar
A. operry, Brooklyn engineer and in-
ventor, today was the possessor Of Ito
American iron and steel institute
medal, one Of two medals given by
the institute In memogy Of it, found
er and first president, Ebert II. Gary.
THIS was the first award q the
medal. and It. was based on d.. 0per-
rvs paper "hon-degtFuctive detection
Of flaws" In which he described
methods he has developed for the dis
covery Of flaws In steels rails and
The presentation was made BY
Charles schwab, president Of the in
stitute, " ! meeting Of the board q
Director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Canon CITY PRISON
FIRE, near RI0YE
Fooled BY GUARDS
National Guard Called Out as
Outbreak Of Flames 70
Blamed to Convict$

Canon City. Colo, Feb. l.-tR-
Fire which swept the tailor shop at
the Colorado state penitentiary here
today was brought under control two
hours after It was discovered and Of.
fetal reports said that the institution
was orderly, despite first reports that
an attempt 1T escape had been made
BY several prisoners
One prisoner, Danny Reardon, who
testified ct length before Governor w.
II. Adams' special committee which
investigated tho prison mutixy Of last
October, Ia which IS we're Killed. was
stabbed BY another prisoner during m
altefcat5ol1. W1xd0n Crawford bald
the identity Of the man who stabbed
Reardon had not been determined.
Reardon was known to have the en-
NIFTY Of many conv1cts because Of the
information he gave the governors
commission.
One. other convict, q man named
Taylor, was hurt when he fell from
. ladder during the fire. He was aid
ing firemen.
Fearing another mutiny, such as
occurred last October 3, when Is con-
victs and guards lost their lives, War.
den Francis +. Crawford Issued . call
for the Colorado national guard. The
Canon City fire department passed
through the gates.
Prisoners were Immediately ordered
into the recreation. grounds and
guards began searching remote Sec
lions Of the prison to ascertain II any
Of the convicts had failed to obey the
order.
The flames had made considerable
Roadway when the fire fighting force
arrived. Shortly after water was
turned into the carpenter shop, flames
began leaping from . tailor shop adj
Joining cell block No. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Appeal to Gil 70 Saw
3 Who Faced Marines

Mexico City. Feb. 1.-R1-The good
offices Of President Emilio Portes Gil
are being sought to save the lives Of
three Nicaraguan soldiers purpoFted-
" sentenced to death on charges Of
taking up arms against United States
marines.
A group Of Honduran residents Of
Mexico City requested the provision
Il president to ok the Honduran
government not TO grant extradition
to Carlos 0abuardi. Denicio Garcia,
and Juan Echerry. demanded BY Nj
caragua. II was said tho tllfoe would
Be shot upon their arrival In Mana
qua.
The Hondurans declared the three
soldiers, after fighting the marines,
axGiGted other Insurgents 70 avoid ar-
ret By finding = Haven IN Hondur1A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Hoover Still Planning
To Make Mexico Tour

Washington, FEB. l.-{R-P1ans
made some months ago BY President
Hoover for : trip % Mexico City,
Cubs and other Islands IN the Car
ibbean haue not been changed but u
WAS said ct the white house today
that the time stll remA1ns % b d.
initely fixed.
i was added that IN III prohohi1ify
the chief executive Wuu16 nj -
south during the hot samm0e monfne
hut would wait until scme tineaAtAe
autumn. !
lGr. Hoover plans 70 outn9 GoMn
through the Dputh ana Inn 1GunsNa
MeW ORLEANS md fro0 ZQoaS
Moxic0. Ann . tan ADm
Vim vislt and oax.hoo1n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Has Mother Jailed
To Save Home Ties

Chicago. Feb. 1.-Ry-Twelve year
old John Gender had his mother ar
rested because he believed that was
the only way to keep the Gender
home together.
He followed hi. mother to . speak
easy yesterday, then called police.
Mrs. Gender, q woman companion,
and q man were arrested.
Appearing before Judge John L.
Lupe, the boy said:
II think you had better send my
mother to. the Bridgewell. That may
cure her."
Judge Lupe fined her so. to be
worked out at the house Of correction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Chicagos xeh.
Shakespeare, . playwright, hGS uov.
edswhat he aid about Sthe Plays the
thing" A Il week season q Shake
speare, ending tonight, has ssexceeded
Ill expectations q thO box olfice.
Rufus Q. Dawes, treasurer o. the
Chicago civic Shakespeare society,
said the outstanding occurrence q
the II week season was thu complete
cell out q every performance q ~
seats In the dress circle and balcony.
The balance q the theatre Was so1d
out for . large portion Of The pr
formAnces."
artom the financial paint. Of View.
Dawes added. ''the SEASON has enceed-
ed al expectations. Ham1et has been
the most popul1e play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
MILITARY BURIAL FOR EIELSON
VETOED BY FATHER AND SISTER
Two Wives Set Out
IT Save Lone Mate

Rockford, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-ReThe
two women he married were united
today in the effort to get Sven
Stjernberg out Of the fix his marriage
to them had got him into.
The charge Is that Stjernberg,
while It'll married to his first wife,
met and married Leone Bucholtz of
GAINESVILLE, Wis. The second Mrs.
Stjernberg found out about the first,
and had stjernberg arrested yester-
day, charged with bigamy. stjernberg
telephoned his first wife who prom
ised to be right down and help raise
bond for his release.
The second Mrs. stjernberg heard
Of this.
why, III go out and help raise
bail for him, too" she said.
The two women set out together
for that purpose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
MNNESOTABANKERS
CONFESS SHORTAGES
OF NEARLY $4,000
Money Lost in Stock Market
SpecuIations Led to For
geries in Securities

FAribault, Mimi, Feb. l-R-O.
A.. Docken and Alvin r. Grieger, en-
ployes Of the State Bank Of Webster.
which closed today because Of short
ages In the accounts Of the two men,
we're held in the Rice county jail here
today pending filing Of charges
against them.
Docken, ~ years old, cashier, and
Grieger, 20, assistant cashier. have
admitted shortages totaling approx
mately $4,000, according to Thomas
Quinn Of FaTtbault, Rice county At
torney. OF this total. Nj. Quinn said
Docken Is responsible for $22,074 oi
the shortages and Grieger for .$7.85l,
Mr.. Quinn said he is preparing for
gerry charges to be placed against the
pair. Docken is alleged to have
forged the name Of q customer in
endorsing certificates Of deposit left
at the bank for safe keeping. MI.
Quinn said, while Grieger Is said to
have admitted forging his fathers
name on q note.
Money lost in stock market specu-
lations during the past two years led
to their forgeries, according to ad-
missions made by the officers to Mr..
Quinn. Docken has been cashier Of
the bank for seven years while Grie-
ger has been employed there for eight
years.
In the spring of 1928 Mr.. Docken
began to remove money from the
bank, he confessed, and later appro-
priated 1850 in certificates Of deposits
for his own USE. BY making charges
against several savings accounts, he
obtained other fuus, he admitted.
Besides forging his fathers name to
q note for $4,000, 0rieger admitted
that he used his parents personal
checks to cover up some Of the short
ages In his accounts.
Webster is Is miles from Faribault.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
STORMY PETREL OF
Marine CORPSMAY
GET D0RAN'S POST
Put SmedIey Butler. In Charge
! Because He Is Genuine and
Shoots Straight
GETS COCKTAIL CLUB Jews
lowan Wants High Society
and Prohibition Personnel
Cleaned Up First

washington, Feb. l.-R-Brigadier
General smedley Butler, stormy pet
rel Of the marine corps. Was pro-
posed for prohibition commissioners
today by Senator Smith ". Brook
hart, Iowa dry.
Senator Brookhart said Put
smedley Butler In charge and put
another amedley Butler under him
for New York, because he Is genuine
and shoots to the mark"
The Iowan In discussing his cam
paign against 'high society" prohibi-
ton violators, revealed that he Is re-
ceiying considerable additional IN
formation about dry law violations In
private clubs In the large cities 10 2
result Of his statement to the senate
this week about real gin cocktails"
in the Century club Of New York.
start in at the top" commented
Brookhart In q discussion Oft the
floor. "Clean up high society first.
Clean up the prohibition personnel.
too. suedley Butler would have
cleaned up high society In Phtladel-
phia, when he was police chief there
il they hadn't stopped him and forced
him out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
'SQUAWKER RAKED
With BULLETS FOR
VIOLATION Of CODE
Assassins Enforce Silence For
ever on ex-GambIer Who
Double. Crossed
OFFERED LAW
Worked as U%ndercovsr Agent in
Underworld for Chicago
Crime Commission

Chicago, Feb. 1.-ReThe gang
sters revenge upon the 'squawker.
was meted out today to Julius Rosen-
helm, IS, ex-gambler and tipSter.
Two assassins stepped from their
automobile on q street corner today,
called to Rosenheim, and drawing
sawed off shotguns sent six bullets
into his head and body.
Six weeks ago Rosenheim walked
into the states attorneys office. He
was on the "in' Of vice ana gambling
In Chicago, he said. He offered to
tell what he knew.
Law Was Skeptical
The states attorneys listened, but
were skeptical. They ordered him to
go out and bring In some OF the priu-
cipals.
Rosenheim eve came back.
Police said his death today was
the penalty for his double crossing
Of underworld foes and his under
cover work as tipster for the Chicago
Crime commission and police raid on
gambling houses.
Knew His Underworld
Through his work as undercover
agent Rosenheim had gained q wide
acquaintance with the shady side of
Chicago and was reputed to be one
OF the best informed men on the
who's who" Of the racketeeriug,
gaming, beer-hauling world. FOR 4
time he gathered information for
Frank ]. Loesch when the latter was
special prosecutor.
He had left his home only q few
minutes before he was shot down. At
the corner Of Ballou and Mclean
streets q dark blue touring car. side
curtains concealing its occupants,
drew up beside him. Two men
emerged while a third sat At the
wheel. There wa q burst OF gunfire,
Rosenheim fell. and before the hand
full of pedestrians nearby had real
lied what had occurred the exccu-
TONERS were speeding away.
And now Johnny Genaro may be
the next victim of the gang guns for
singing?
In the argot, that means to 'blab,'
to 'squawk;" to put the finger on a
guy" It's been done before, but
hardly more often than half q dozen
times. Gang gun victims invariably
die with their mouths shut.
Toughs Have Ethics
Genaros broken the code. Some
how it seems odd that organized
toughs and killers should have any
ethics, but the do. The code against
singing" for example. has repeated,
" been observed even when the VIC
tim knew death was close by.
They got Johnny . few nights ago.
firing five shots into his body. Doc
tors told him he hadn't long to live.
Detectives asked for the names Of hts
assailants. Johnny wouldn't tell.
But Johnny still lives. He began
thinking 1t over. As well Is any one
else who has been thrown in close
contact with gangsters, racketeers and
gunner, Johnny knew the unwritteu
law against singing" but for some
reason he decided to break 1t. He
said James Belcastro had put me on
the spot" and that Louis De Luccha
and Angelo Lucci had filled me full
Of lead"
Police wondered today Il Geuaro;s
action presages q new gang procedure.
They pointed out how the Law. and
Chicago's reputation. would have
benefited II gangsters had learned to
sing" long ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Land Program
OF Acquisition Asked

Washington, Eeb. l-R)-Adopttou
Of = l0.year program Of forest land
acquisition, With . view to bringing
additional lands within the national
torests,. especially In the east, was
urged today In Z speech prepared for
delivery Ia the house BY Representa-.
tive, Republican, Montana.
This program. - outlined In bills
introduced By Senator NcrSary. Re-
publican. Oregon, and Representative
Clarke. Republican, New York, would
provide for the expenditure Of ESQ.,
100000 over the l0-year period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Denies Prayed Aileron
Caused Plane Miehap

Wichita. Kas., Feb. 1.-ReR. q.
Lockwood. general operations man.
ager Of aviation corporation, said to-
day he does not believe . frayed
aileron control cable caused the crash
Monday at Kansas City, Kas., Of .
Central Air Lines monoplane In which
five persons we're killed. Lockwood
said q severed cable found In wreck
age Of the plane apparently was cut
In the crash of the plane. The unit
versal official was quoted at Kansas
City as having been first to breach
the theory Of q worn cable Il D cause
Of the accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Death Removes Brown
University President

Providence, r. l., Feb. l.-R-For
30 years president Of Brown univer-
sity, DR.. william Herbert Perry
Faunce, President Emeritus, died ct
his home yesterday. He was u years
old.
Bronchial pneumonia and . heart
weakness brought to m end . career
Of nearly 50 years since student days
given to the Baptist ministry and
higher education. He was succeeded
In the Brown presidency last June by
Dr.. Clarence Augustus Barbour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Death Cancels Dates
OF DR.. Walter Clark
For Hygiene Talks

Oh. Walter Clark. Of the q. 8. Pub
Tic Health service, who was dated TOR
talks before clubs here next Tuesday
and wednesday, on topics Of hygiene.
will not be able to keep the engage
ments, owing to tho death Of his
mother, acordig to . message received
by On. J. D. Jungman this morning.
An his dates in North Dakota ct this
time have been Cancelled. A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
REGULATION OF q
PERMITS Is UNCHANGED

Warrington, Feb. 1-N)-Ine mouse
expenditures committee today re-
,yeraed ,ftsols on m amendment to the
Williamson bill TO transfer the pro-
hibition unit from the treasury to the
justice department and reinstated the
provision that authorizes the secte.
tary Of the treasury and the attorney
general 70 issue jointly regulations
governing industrial alcohol permits.
Except for his change, the commit
tee left the bill in the form It Was ap-
proved earlier In the week.
Although the measure was reported
to the house by unanimous consent,
several members reserved the right
to file minority reports dissenting TO
some Of its provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01

Independence, Kans., Feb. l.-(R-
J. r. King always observes the rule
safety first" crosses all crossings
cautiously and In variably stops, looks
and listens at intersections-yet today
he's walking on crutches.
King turned over In bed and threw
q knee out Of Joint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-01
Two Women Victims
OF Chicago Clubbe,

Chicago. Feb! 1.-ReTwo women
were victims Of separate attacks by
. man with . club who struck them
down In . gold coast neighborhood
late last night. Both women were
taken to hospitals. but their injuries
were not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
PRESIDENT rs

tary education, and will teach q
course in determinance Of character.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
G. N. T. CANDIDATES
GO TO PROTESTANT,
CATHOLIC SERVICES
Citizen Soldiers IN Companies |
and K to Attend Dance
This Evening

Youths ct Fort Lincoln's 1850 Citi-
xens Military Trimming encampment
tonight win attend their first social
Junction. dance for Companies I
ana Z which will be held in the post
gymnasium from Q until IL O'Clock.
Tomorrow morning the boys WIN
attend their first church services In
camp, both Protestant and Catholic.
All candidates are required to attend
unless parents have requested other
wise. A battalion formation u
planned, followed by a march to the
places designated for the services.
Catholic boys will attend services con-
Quoted by Father Urban, Mandan, ct
the hostess house. Protestant youths
will hear . sermon at the pavilion
designated for their services delivered
by Chaplain Ray 8. True. Mrs. G. A.
FLOSS Win sing . vocal solo and con-
gregatioaal singing at the Protestant
services will be led by Capt. n. r.
Tourtillott, member Of the regular
garrison.
Company K was adjudged the best
company in the retreat parade last
evening. Company I defeated Com
pany e 8 to 5 in the first baseball
game In the camp league yesterday
afternoon.
Reserve corps officers who are on
u days active duty in connection with
the camp here are Chaplain Ray 8.
True, Central City, Neb.: Lieut.. B. J.
Walcott, Des Moines, a.: Lieut.. q. p.
Moore, Fargo; Lieut.. M. w. W1set1an,
Carrintton; Lieut.. A. z. 6andlie,
Grand Forks; Lieut.. M. b. Steig,
Scranton; Lieut.. E. r. 1rgens, valley
City; Lieut.. Raymond Luehke, Fargo;
and Lieut.. W. 8. Stutsrnan, Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
To Hear Arguments
In Montana Murder

Plentywood. Mont. June, 2l.-N-
Arguments were to be heard today In
the trial Of Wanda Haas for the muir.
der Of her uncle, Hugo Hass, promi-
nent rAncler.
State and defense rested Friday and
the case was expected to 60 to the
jury Monday.
August Haas, father Of Wanda,
testified he had heard Of . quarrel
between. the Hass brothers, Hugo and
William, and Wanda, and that he had
tried to settle matters with no ap-
parent success.
william Hass and Grandma" Haas
both testified they knew nothing of
WandA's baby Of which Hugo, the
woman claims, was the father. )
Tom Brakken, employed at the
William Tobin ranch where Wanda
worked, testified Hugo came to the
ranch ana threatened to kill Wanda.
{ He said HAS had hold Of Wanda's
arm when he came In the ranch
house and jumped away when the
hired man came In the door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
2io.36 for tornado, and $22,472.24 for

2io.36 for tornado, and $22,472.24 for
excess insurance. :
Reinsurance for the ten years took
al per cent Of the gross income, or
SEAS, 900. "a, while operating expense
took 2.8 per cent, OF $73,578.00.
The net income or fire and tornado
insurance retained by the fund for
the ten year period is 70 per cent, &C
ccrding to officials Of the depart
ment.
Had no reinsurance on excess in
urance been placed by the state fire
and tornado fund. It would now have
nearly s., 0O0,0 900 In assets and would
show a gross profit of "a per cent"
according to a statement from the
department.
1.-The loss ratio to the fund on net
r~etentions is ESQ per cent, while the
loss ratio 70 private companies carry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

Marshall for Congress Pol. Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Here Is Answer:
Where Says Judge

Pittsburgh, June 21.-R-They
handed out certificates of citizenship
in the federal court building vester-
day and everything went along fine
until they called the name of Henry
Beers Williams.
"Here!" came the loud response
but where" Is what Judge F. p.
Schoonmaker and his aides wanted to
know.
Henry Beers Williams!" the clerk
repeated with . slight show Of i'm
patience. Same thing: distinct re-
Spouse, but no sign Of the respond
ent.
The somebody discovered Henry
Beers Williams. right In front Of the
bench, standing on tip-toe and trying
to be seen.
The new citizen is three feet. three
inches tall, weighs 30 pounds. was
born In Germany ana Is sure he'll
make a good American.
NR--~l-1u So Co~~~A~A DnI Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
New Principle Of Digestion Of
Fat Is Announced by Chemists

Literally the fat Of meat, in diges-
ton, Is coated with q little bit Of lean,
reversing the position familiar to the
eye. The discovery was reported by
Oh. 81 Dew, Ludlum, A. 3. Taft, and
r. l.. Nugent Of the Qladwtn, Penn,
research laboratory.
Dr.. Nugent. presenting the paper,
said the reason for the film seems to
be that fat cannot be dissolved In the
blood q are proteins and sugars. The
films Of protein are invisible even in
the best microscopes. but their pres
ence was detected by the chemical
reactions they caused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

ithaca. N. Y, JunA 2l.-lR-A new
~ found principle of the digestion Of
fat was reported to the eighth colloid
symposium ct Cornell university to-
day.
It Is that protein, the lean portion
Of meat, forms Z protective film
around fat which u transported
through the blood. Fat u distributed
in the form Of globules In the blood,
going to the places needing the food.
The globules are very small, about
one twenty five thousAndth Of an
inch In diameter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
STATE INSURANCE
funds PROSPEROUS
But for Reinsurance Would To-
tai 100000 in Ten
Years Of Existence

Net income of the state fire and
tornado fund during the past ten
years totalled 81, ssi. ee6.7 s, according
to a statement issued by the depart
meft.
The gross income for the ten year
period, August 1, 1919. to December
81, 1929, totalled $2.688,o 04. Is. The
net income represents STA per cent
Of the gross, according to the state
ment.
Losses represented 21.7 per cent Of
the gross income, or 1854. 418.65 The
losses include $50, 1860 for fire, $751;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
10 in Hospital After
Inhaling X-ray Fumes

Atlanta, June 2l.-tR-Ten persors,
Including rewspapermen, ftremen and
attaches, who inhaled fumes from
burning X.rAy films at Grady hos
pitsl, were under the observation Of
physicians today while authorities su-
pervised the return Of $50 negro pa
ttents, removed during . fire yester-.
day.
Dr. J. ]. Clark expressed the opin.
Ion that only . safety" type oSafilr1
was exposed to the fire and that those
who inhaled its fumes would suffer
no serious consequences, but w.
Frank Luckiesh, manager Of the At
lAnta office Of . film manufacturing
company, said he thought some old
filrn, capable Of giving off . deadly
res, was stored in the hospital in
supposedly fireproof cabinets.
Dr. Frank lAvieri Of Chicago was
overcome BY smoke and lest night
james Jones, Z negro orderly, who
was credited by hospital authorities
with assisting in the removal Of 20
patients, collapsed. His condition
was described - serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
CARMICHAEL TEACHING AT N. w.

Mayville, N. D., June 21.-R-Dr.
A. M. Carmichael, head Of the depart
ment of education at the Mayville
Teachers college. will teach at North
western university at Evanston, ILL.,,
for the summer. He left Friday for
Illinois. Mr.. Carmichael will instruct
classes in certain aspects Of elemen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
SEEK WAGE AGREEMENT

Philadelphia, June 21.-tN-John
L Lewis, international president Of
the United Mine workers. today n
nounced that . conference for 4 new
wage agreement between the Anthra-
cite operators and miners would be-
gin in New York June 80.