davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
To Salisbury and Rowan County
Motorists:

Motorists:
For the past several months there
has been no occasion for slowing down
of automobiles when passing through
the various school zones. But it is very
important now since the schools have
opened.
Special efforts on the part of city
and county police are being made to
properly regulate all traffic in school
zones and your cooperation is not
only requested but is imperative.
1t is up to the motorists to form
the habit again of taking extra pre-
caution when passing schools.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24

large cities 10000 900
Private watchmen 159, 000, 900
Armored-car service - 100000
Private correctional treat
ment of criminals - $4,000
Insured losses due to crime 100000
Mail-frauds 6S,o00,00
Insurance against crime III 6,000,O 900
Safes, chests, vaults - 4,227,000
Bullet-proof glass $4,000
Known incendiarism Observation-Disclosures 100000
Burglary of banks - 100000
Thefts from jewelers. - 100000
Railroad freight thefts 100000
Forgeries 49, 900
Indirect cost through loss of
productive labor -332,oo 900, 900
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24

ORTA BE A LAW TO PREVENT
ANYONE UNDER FL YEARS OF
AGE BEING GRANTED A IL
CENSE TO DRIVE A MOTOR
CAR, HE THINKS.
To the Editor:
This thing called American freedom
is all very we'll, but when it is SO
abused by youngsters of IS, 16 and II
it's time that something was done to
that freedom.
I allude to the reckless driving of
automobiles by these young, irrespon-
sible hoodlums.
A yellow roadster with four OF five
youngsters ranging from IS to Is
came along at a breakneck speed to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
THE
WATCFIMAN
Tower

To the Lovers of Nature in
Salisbury and Rowan County:

To the Lovers of Nature in
Salisbury and Rowan County:
My dear Friends:
September's here, prelude to the
brilliant tapestry Of autumn weaves.
Already nature has prepared those
golden days which are a joy and de-
light. Late apples ripening. Chrysan-
themums, autumn's own flowers, are
inclining to buds. Naples and sweet
gums on high ridges are showing faint
touches of color scarcely discernible
among the lusty greens of oaks and
sycamores. Tall meadow grass has gone
to head and the sumac's fruity spikes
are darkening. Birds are congregating
to discuss the flight southwark.
scampering squirrels invite a speaking
gun.
The long evenings of midsummer
have already gone, and the early dawns
are following them into the far south.
Bird dogs grow restless, pumpkins are
turning yellow and the ears are hang
ing heavy in the cornfields. Soon will
come Thanksgiving, snow. But be-
tween Augustus heat and October's
frosts remains September, season of
beauty and natures benevolence.
Extend yourself, exercise your soul.
It'll keep your morale up.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Mr.. C. L. Neel,
R. F. D.,
Salisbury, N. c.
My dear Mr.. Neel:
Allow me to congratulate you on
Rowan's Media, w. S. R. 103S03, a
COW bred by you, which established a
new Guernsey record for milk and
butter fat. Your product has surpass-
ed all records in this field and l am
sure all dairy men in this county, as
we'll as in the state, are proud of you.
l extend my best wishes and wish
you continued success in the future
in your dairy activities.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1931-09-24
WHY SOME MARRIED WOMEN
WORK, AND NOT FOR LOVE

WHY SOME MARRIED WOMEN
WORK, AND NOT FOR LOVE
OF IT.
To the Editor:
Why are so many married women
working? Because the mother is re-
sponsible for the children's appearance
and health to the teacher and health
investigators. Milk is IS a month for
one quart daily. Toothpaste, shoes and
numerous other items which are be-
coming compulsory must be purchas-
ed. Where is the woman going to OBJ
tain the money to buy them? How
many of the working mothers are go
ing to work in automobiles daily?
Fathers spend two-thirds of their
salaries on automobiles, which some
times are a necessity, but not always.
Where will we we find some one hon
est enough to admit the necessity OF
help in a home where there are chill
dren, as they require complete care
until the age of Is years?
How can anyone think that after
a mother prepares breakfast and lunch
es for five people every morning year
in and year out, does all hef house
work except the heaviest laundry, and
still must leave home s o'clock every
morning she does so for the love of
work? There does not seem any other
way to obtain a peaceful living,
Until some one will compel the en-
ployer to send part of the salary di-
rectly to the mother there is not go
ing to be any great improvement in
the business world for anything but
automobiles. Such conditions are Oft
en- the cause of divorces also.
A Ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

liam, OF Houston, Pennsylvania, e
turned to their home the latter
part OF the week after a visit In
Edinburg. Mr.. Moore Is the owner
OF a large grove near Engleman-,
and Is very pleased with our VAL
ley.
Mrs. Edward Chandler has AS her
guest her sister. Mrs. &. =. Cayot
OF Kansas City.
Miss Mary Lubbock left Satur-
day for New York City where she
will appear In Roxy's theatre. Miss
Lubbock Il "a very talented singer.
Mrs. Walter Dunlap OF San An
tonic Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
XII. w. Peters.
Miss Mary 2eagen OF Reevllle
has returned 70 her home after A
visit with Misses Louise and Eliz-
abeth Peters.
Mrs. w. ID. Morse Of Beeville II
visiting In Edinburg.
Miss Jean Newman. who has
been visiting Frank Wright and hts
parents. has returned 10 her home
IN Alice.
Marvin Kruger and family left
Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
JOY BlaSsingame returned home
after an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Sinton, Corpus
Christi and Taft. She was accom-
panied home by her aunt and I'M
Gle. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and their son, GeneA
Mrs. w. III. Sadler and small son,
Billy. spent last weekend visiting
in Harlingen with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
@. Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. "A. Cowan have
returned 20 Edinburg after a short
visit in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mccain Of
Smackover, Ark. who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. :.
Harvey. Mrs. McCain'S mother,
have returned 10 their home.
Mr. ana Mrs. 4. III. BonnC- have
had as their guests from Yoakum,
Mrs. Charles Halstead and son,
Charles. Jr.
Mrs. q. w Hay and children
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

ent were: o. w. Curry, Helen
Fairbanks, "A. M. Pendleton, T.. A.
McKinnon, "A. G. Norris. Schale-
ben. Pierce. Bishop. Haiber and
Cooper Smith.
MRS. DOUGLAS
Is HOSTESS
Members OF the Beta club met
at the home OF Mrs. M. q. Douglas
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Douglas
was winner OF high score and Mrs.
Terry winner of second high. An
iced drink was served. Miss En-
eriing Is TO be the next hostess.
PRETTY COLOR
THEME USED
Mrs. 3. Fl. Hooks prettily enter
tanned the contract bridge club
Thursday afternoon. A color
scheme OF yellow and orange was
delightfully."- carried out In table ac-
~cessories and the floral decorations
which were bird OF paradise flow
ers. An iced drink was served to
the three tables OF members and
guests who we're. Mesdames "A. r..
Baker. K. 8. Hearn. G. 7. Haven.
Miss Estelle Emerling. "A. G.
Statham. Ernest Glenn, w. M.
Doughtie. ST., j. G. Epperson. Il. r.
Terry. w. d. Gardner and her sis
ter In law, Mrs. Scott who Is visit
ing her.
j. o. Y. CLUB
ENTERTAIfIED
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. s. W..
Patrick cleverly entertained mem
bers Of the y. O. ". club. Tallies
were n 1.-the form Of a ship and lit
tie artificial lighthouses decorated
each table. High score was award
ed Mrs. Ferguson. An ice cream
course was served TO Mesdames
Geo. Jones. "A. l.. McHenry. Law
renee Tiller. "A. IL. Morgan. Fer
goSon. Mayhem. Egan. and s. w.
Patrick. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Egan.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. l.. III. Moore and
! three sons. John. GLENN and Will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

have returned 10 Edinburg after q
five weeks stay In San Antonio
and vicinity.
Mrs. "A. r.. Buchanan. Jr.. Is Wis
ting In Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. g. GaSS were
visitors In Edinburg Saturday Of
last week. This was Mrs. GaSS'
first visit 10 the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

Marie Gusich. IN former member
or the local high school. was mar
ried In In villa last week I'd VIM
Downey OF Edcouch.
Marion Combes has returned
from an extended visit I'm Kansas
and other states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
PROGRAM
AT CTPrTE SESSION


Mrs. Edward r. Smith was host
eSs TO Circle One OF the Presby-
terrain auxiliary Tuesday afternoon.
An interesting lesson was afforded
all present on Mothers and
Daughters in Mexico" which was
conducted by Mrs. Carl Price. Fol-
lowing this the ladies completed
aprons which will be sold this
fall. Punch and cake we're served
TO MeSdameS Vickers, z. M. Smith,
w. T.. Peet. Paul Price. "A. M. Fair
banks. Alma Bell, J. B. Smith and
Carl Price.
Circle Two met at the church
annex for an all day session. Mrs.
"A. O. Norris. led the devotional
and Mrs. Cooper Smith was in
charge Of the lesson period. She
was assisted by Mesdames Matt
Pierce. Oscar Haiber. Carl Bishop.
and Miss Evelyn Haiber. Typical
Mexican numbers were played BY
Mrs. III. o. Schaleben.
At noon a luncheon was served
and in the afternoon the ladies
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
OUT OF DOOR z
MOST

Again on Friday evening the r.
II. N. club enjoyed an outing in
the form Of a weiner roast. The
group met at the home OF Leona
Watkins at seven and went BY
wagon from there to the Retama
Tower where weiners were roasted
and the picnic lunch partaken Of.
Many Of the girl members are
away for the summer but there is
still q goodly number Of them pres
ent.
Participating In this ,uting were:
Virginia Zachry OF McAllen. Doro-
tsy Donnigan. Leona Watkins.
Edythe Williams. Frances Hardy.
Ann Kathryn Edwards. and Brooks
Holt. John Barnum, Steve Heacock,
Lemon Mcmillan, Arnold Corkins,
Chuck Mcbride. weSS Griffen,
William Dyer. Roy Hendrix. Cliff
ton Harper and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X.
watkins, who chaperoned the par
ty. VA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
SOCIETY

Mrs. j. w. Cawiezel was hostess
to the st. Mary's Altar Society on
Thursday afternoon for a business
session. Father Kennedy was pres
ent during the afternoon.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The society meets next with Mrs.
Norman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
CHURCH CIRCLES
HOLD MEETINGS

Circles OF the Methodist church
Missionary Society held a general
meeting at the church on Tuesday.
Mrs. r. ID. Combes presided and
Mrs. w. p. Smith was chairman Of
the study program. She was as
sisted by Mesdames George Dun
can, N. r. Tuell, J.. w. Heacock and
w. II. Sadler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

and Mrs. Schaleben and Mrs.
Cusher assisted the girls at the
first meeting. Membership is res
tricted to thirty-five and a drive
for new members is now in prog
resS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
MUSIC CLUB
N


The Rose Tea Room was the
scene Of the organization of a
Junior Music club Friday after
noon. 1t is TO be sponsored by the
local Music club and was named
the B Natural Junior Music club.
Officers elected n President,
Dorothy Broaduss: first vice presi-
dent, Gladys Broaduss: second vice
president. Edna Mikulik. secretary.
Kathleen Martin: and treasurer.
Margie Tomlinson- Kathleen Mar
tin and Lucille Osborne were ap-
pointed 10 construct a constitution
and bylaws to be presented at the
next meeting which viii be held
September the sixth. Edna Miku-
Xix. Dorothy Broaduss. and Mar
garet McKinnnon have prepared an
Interesting program for the years
work as outlined in the year book.
GLADYS Eroaduss Is chairman Of
the membership committee. Mrs.
osborne Is advisor for the group
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
IS HOSTESS
TO CLASS

Mrs. Jimmy Edwards, "A. Z. Rum
felt. J. r. Garrett, and Mrs. George
Watkins we're h~ostesses to the
Alathean class Of the Baptist
church. at the home OF Mrs. Ed
wards on Friday afternoon at three
o'clock. The afternoon was spent
in games, and several musical
numbers and readings were rem
dered. A devotional and business
session were also held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

Following this. a watermelon sup
per was thoroughly enjoyed BY
Minnie Lee Billiard. Ruth Elma
Cofer. Ennie Jewell Heckendorn, Of
Houston. Milus WEIGH, Elmer Pigg,
Billy Pigg, Ted Skinner and Bob
Roberts ~Chaperones were Miss
Willie Magee, and Mesdames !. 9.
Pigg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
PROGRAM is
INTERESTING

The program at the Baptist
church was indeed an interesting
one Sunday. First was a piano
solo by the talented Miss Martha
Holt, Leta Molthan rendered an in
teresting reading. then there was a
drawing by a. 3. Chambers. Next
a mixed quartet and chorus sang
aIIo last. Reverend Homer GRIMES,
pastor Of the local chur-h. deliver
ed a forceful sermon which had rs
its subject, Watch Your STEP"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
OF INTEREST TO
MANY FRIENDS

OF interest TO many friends Of
Miss Stella Geren and Mr.. Il. NJ.
Haupt was their marriage which
was solemnized at nine o'clock
Wednesday at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. +.
Geren OF Edinburg. Graceful
sprays OF queens wreath and pink
radiance roses we're artfully ar
ranged in attractive silver bowls at
vantage points Of the room.
The bride, entering Oh the arm Of
her father. made a lovely picture
attired in a dainty frock OF white
embroidered organdy. An attrac-
Aive picture hat framed her pretty
Ace. and in her arms she held a
beautiful bouquet of brides roses
and tub roses. Miss Ora Geren,
sister Of the bride and her only
attendant. was gowned in a pic
%turesQue green embroidered organdy
with sash Of peach velvet. Mrs.
Geren was attired in black chiffon,
while Mrs. l.. M. Haupt. ST., chose
black crepe backed satin. 1t. j.
Eppwright served as best man.
The ceremony was read by Rev
erend G. "A. Hornburg Of Hargill.
Immediately after the reception the
young couple departed for an ex-
tended wedding trip through the
east and Canada As her going
away gown Mrs. Haupt wore a chic
fall ensemble OF black with access
sories OF black and white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
SWASTIKA CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Members Of the Swastika Bridge
club met at the home Of Mrs. O.
T. Brown Friday afternoon. Flow
ers OF varied pastel hues formed
the artistic decorations for the oc-
casion. An iced course was served
al the conclusion Of the interesting
games TO Mesdames "A. Il. Ralston
Of Weslaco, J. w. Clark Of San
Benito. r. M. Edwards. Vernon
Weinett, A. z. Potter, G. Il. Heine-
man. II. w. Griffith. j. Il. Felker.
Fl. j. Tanner. G. S. Collier. Victor
Bobo, Elise Sharpe. and the hon
ored guest. Mrs. J. w. Bryant Of
Orangeburg, Souht Carolina, and
Mrs. John Vogler. who r-ade the
high score among the guests. Mrs.
Heineman "a winner Of high
score for the guests while the con-
ISOLATION prize was awarded Mrs.
Collier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
CASCADE POOL
nIrTING SCENE

% INN x
Cascade pool at McAuen was
the scene Of a jolly outing on Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Collier, as hosts to Jane Burn
side, Mrs. Tom Hester and daugh-
ter. Florence. Of Donna. j. a. KEEL
sic and son and daughter. Margaret
Ellis. Mrs. Frank Patterson, and
son, Jim and daughter. Mary Fran
ces, Mrs. z. 5. Doughtie, Ann and
Elizabeth Doughtie and Miss Mary
Gordon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
REGULAR MEET
HELD BY CHAPTER

klA11 Ia &AAAA AAAA
Thursday evening the Eastern
Star held its regular session. Guests
present were Mesdames Josie Pigg
r. +. Bingham. j. r. Garrett. and
MI. and Mrs. T. Taepley. Light re-
freshments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
GROvETON VISITOR
is COMPLIMENTED

Wednesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. B. Jennings entertained
with a picnic honoring Mrs. Matte
Lindsey of Groveton-
The picnic was held at Lions
Park In Mission and a delightful
time was had BY all in attendance.
Guests were Mrs. Lindsay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Duval, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Thies and son Jerry, Of Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. benson and
Clara, Jewell, Carrie and Jimmy
benson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

SWIM. WATERMELON
SUPPER MONDAY
The local B. X. p. u. enjoyed a
swim at Cascade Monday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16
EdinbuyKu
ManyLonely
Hospitalities

EDINTURG, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Wal
ter Ramsay was the charming
hostess to the Beta Bridge club on
Wednesday afternoon. Crepe myr-
tie lent a note OF summertime
freshness to the occasion. At the
conclusion or the games, Mrs.
Howard Z. Jewell was found to be
winner Of high score and Mrs. w.
D. Gardner lucky in the cut. The
hostess served delicious ice cream
and fudge squares.
MORNING PARTY
Is DELIGHTFUL
Complimenting Mrs. l.. II. Moore
OF Houston, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Ed.
r. Smith entertained with two ia
bles Of contract bridge Wednesday
morning. Roses gave an attrac-
tiveness to the rooms. A two
course lLNcheon was served 10
Mesdames John Vogler, j. z. Ber-
~, II. w. Griffith, "A. z. Potter,
Chas. Chase. L. M. Cusher, H. ].
Tanner, the honoree and the
hostess. Mrs. Berry scored high.
SWIM AND DANCE
HONOR MISS IRWIN
Honoring Miss Gladys Irwin. the
+. u. N. club entertained inform
ally with a swimming party and
dance Thursday evening. Mem
bers and guests assembled at the
~ x. Watkins home and from
NAere proceeded to Cascade where
they swan and danced.
Present we're: Misses Gladys
Irwin. Edythe Williams, Mary
Wrinkle, Leona Watkins, Frances
Hardy, and MeSSrs. Bill Perish,
John Barnum. Steve Heacock, Har-
old Beverly. Lemon Mcmillan. Ar
mold CorkI.s, Robert Greene,
Charles Mcbride, I'm Young, Yves
Griffen. William Dyer. Roy Hen
dirk. Clifton Harper and Robert
Looney. Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins
chaperoned the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-16

IT, r', S,,s. ss. ,a%s.a. models s4s@ s4@5 to 1915
Al prices r !. b. Flint, Mich. special equipment rDu Lou delivered
prices and easy G.. W. A C. terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
Strike In Kentucky
 Gradually Forcing
 Martial Law Orders
Five Lives Already Taken Union Leader Police Chief and Town Clerk Under Arrest on Charge of Murder

Chevrolet nearby, reported that nearly all of the miners had walked out of the Blue Diamond Coal com pany mines. A delegation from the Kildav mine of the King Harlan Coal corporation, a subsidiary of the de- troit Edison company, reported a walkout of $50 men, Similar reports came from various mines through out the county. Speakers also declare that union sentiment is growing throughout the district.
 Jones accepted his arrest calmly and declared that it was just an at tempt to frame me- He and the others held on the same charge de- nied all knowledge of the shooting which claimed four lives.
 Its nothing but a frameup, it looks like to me-" Jones said when he was interviewed in his cell, but l can tell you this much, the work of the union will go on.
 My son Elmer, boy of IS, will carry on for me until I can arrange bond and return to Evarts.
 Ut can all be strengthened out peacefully if the mines only will take the men back to work and al- low them the right to join the union. even without recognizing the union" he continued.
 In normal times there are about 19,000 miners in this county, Jones said, with about 10,500 of them union men. None of those 10,5 men is now employed, he said.
 Although mine operators claim the county is overrun with miners at the time when the depression has further aggravated the situation, Jones as go around, if the mines only will take these men back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11

held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev Moses Lowell officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
 KLEINEIDAM-Pa Kleineidam age 57 years, of 551 Wolcott street, died yesterday morning at his home after a brief illness. He was born in Germany and had been resident here for 30 years. He was employed as a toolmaker by the Shoe Hard- ware company.
 MT Kleineidam is survived by his wife, Louise; one daughter, Mar garet F.; three brothers, Julius of this city, and two in Germany; three sisters, Mrs Ottelie Schroeder and Mrs Amelia Gantir of this city and one in Germany.
 The funeral will be held to-mor- row evening at o'clock from the home, Rev William Meyer off1ciat- ing. The body will be sent to Spring. field, Mass on Wednesday for crem- atiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-11
BY FOSTER EATON l np- .,CA AP r<>r,un1rnrHH.

United Pres SStaR COfreSpOndent)
 Harlan, Ky, May 11.-UP).- Peace established by National Guardsmen in this strife-torn com munity seemed near the breaking point to-day with several hundred additional miners thrown out of work by strikes throughout the coun- ty and A union leader and three Evarts officials in jail on capital charges.
 Another man also was in custody, charged with threatening to break into the Harlan county jail and lib- crate a union official, a police chief, his assistant and a town clerk, held on triple murder charges.
 Although it was denied by Na- tional guardsmen and Sheriff John son Henry Blair, a report persisted that a mine guard and a union coal miner had killed each other in gun fight at Shields. Meanwhile, nearly all of the mines in the county were idle because of a general protest strike in which the union seeks to have the mine guards disarmed.
 Rival factions claim the trouble which has taken five lives here was caused by the mine guards, while the sheriff and mine operators blame what they term left wing union workers.
 Union reports of walkouts here to- day indicated that nearly 5000 have been added to the 10, 300 already un- employed and citizens fear that even the presence of state troops could not serve to allay the unrest for long. w. B. Jones, secretary of local 5355, Police Chief Asa Cusick, As sistant Police Chief Al Benson and Joe Cawood, town clerk. were taken into custody by Sheriff Blair on charges growing out of the ambus- cade of three deputy sheriffs and a citizen last week.
 J. H. Moore, a coal miner of Evarts, where nearly all of the dis orders have taken place, was ar rested when he was alleged to have declared in an impromptus street corner address yesterday that they'll all be out of jail by o'clock to- night"
 Sheriff Blair said that one of his undercover men, bona fide member of the United Mine Works of Am erica, promptly reported the threat and Moore was arrested.
 In the meantime, large mass meeting was held at Evarts yesterday
 without their ranking leader, Jones
 The meeting, attended by approXi-
 mately 500 men, was held in a school yard within a block or so of | the camp where 400 guardsmen await any call to put down disorders Jason Afford, a union leader at