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) us ioe " . . wos ‘ a): “ * a ’ . Bi $+ rs } , @ land case. _ FUNERAL DATE UNCERTAIN pital, St. Paul, afte TRAYNOR NAMED “COMMANDER OF © STATE LEGION Combination Among. Northern 1, Posts Too Strong: For Bis- ESTABLISHED 1873, eee CITIZENS ASK MR. KENZIE BE BURIED IN CITY Request Sent to St. Paul Asking Bismarck be Place of Burial Of Former Resident History of Mr. McKenzie’s Life That of Active and Syc- cessful Pioneer’ FUNERAL ‘TL UNCERTAIN. . 2 (By the AasoGlated Press) _ St. Paul, June -23=-Funeral ar- rangements for Alex McKenzie, one- time political dictator of North Da- kota, will not be made until Satur- day, when both surviying children will be here, it was announced -to- in a hospi- iy didbetes and Mrs. C. B. Foster of Montreal, a daughter, arrived with her: husband today. No decision as to the funeral will be made, however, until the arrival of the other daughter, Mrs. Ann McKenzie McDonald of Quebec, who is expected: Saturday, Many. friends of the former politi- cal Iéader from all parts of the northwest are éxpected to attend the +\funegal= : x A equest that Alexander {McKenzie he be laid to rest in Bismarck, where he spent the most active years of ‘his life,)\veterans, who lives here: “It took this ‘was made today. by Bismadck friends in a, telegram dispatched to Paul. .A son of Mr: McKensie is buried in St. Mary's cemetery here. y The following telegram was sent to Geotge P: Flannery, president of the Northwestern Trust company, St. Paul: “Bismarck friends of Alexander McKen izie as well as his host of North Da- kota admirers urge that his remains be buried, in Bismarck. (Signed) A.~P. Lenhart, mayor; W. H. Webb, E) A. Wil; liams; E. G. Patterson, F. H. Register, G. D. Mann. » i Capt. I. P. Baker went to St.’ Paul GRAND JU A By NEA Service. fighters throughout the country observe Jwne 25, the 46th anniversary of Cus- ter’s Last Fight. “Custer’s Last Fight may well be cal, ed a milestone in the battle of civiliza- tion which resulted in the opening of the Great West,” says Luther Barker, commander of the National Indian? War sacrifice to make the American. people understand that there was an almost constant war in progress all over the west.” \ Barker scouts the idea that the Cys ter massacre had its: “messenger of death.” ‘ Custer Blameless. “Sole survivors of, the Custer mas- Sacre have in the last few years become so plentiful as were Washington’s body servants a generation or two ago. But there were no survivors of Custer’s im- mediate command that day,” de declares, Wednesday night to confer with Mr. family. \ : ‘Alexander McKenzie, whose legal residence was in this oye ded ae noon at 2:30 in the Miller hos- on ee in illness of only two days. He was ‘stricken ” Tuesday with acute bronchitis “and became un- conscious Wednesday’ and never re- gained, consciousness. News of his death came as a severe shock to his ‘many friends and business associates throughout; the Northwest. Gilbert Haggart, who was in Bis- marck Thursday said that he was with Mr. McKenzie Monday in St. Paul and Minneapolis. In the afternoon he drove to his attorney's office in the Soo building, ‘Minneapolis, and expected to be called that afternoon as a witness in The attorneys were not ready and he was to have appeared Wednesday. \ He returned to St. Paul after a visit with Judge Andrew, Miller of Bismarck, who was in Minneapolis. In the best of spirits, he complained merely of a cold + (Continued on Page 3) marck Delegates The combination among American Le- gion posts along the Great Northern railway—more than 80 per cent of the posts are on that line in northeastern North Dakotd—proved too much for the Bismarck delegates at the state con- vention at Devils Lake. \ Mack Traynor, of Devils ake, unsuc- cessful in the past,.was elected stat> commander of the legion over George H. Russ, of Bismarck. When the vote was completed and before, it was announced Mr. Russ moved Mr. Traynor’s election by acclamation. He asked the Legion men to give him -the support “1 would expect had .I been elected.” Jack Williams, of Fargo, present state adjutant, was re-elected over Wil- liam Upshaw by a vote of 192 to 81. Philip Bangs, retiring state command- er, was named national committeeman to succeed Major.M. H. Sprague. M. M.. Campbell of, Bottineau was elected vice commander. Other offi- cers elected follow: Treasurer, Roy Baird, Dickinson; His- torian, Bill Jones, Lisbon; Chaplain, Bill Ypshaw, Jamestown. Fargo, the home of Jack Williams who opposed Upshaw for state adjutant, gave Upshaw 21 votes for chaplain. Wahpeton was chosen the conven- tion city for 1923. There was no oppo- sition. SURGEON DENIES GLANDS USED (By the Asenciated Pres) Chicago, June 23—Denial that hu- man glands were used in the recent operation on Harold McCormick, chairman of the executive committee of the International Harvester Com- pany, was made today by. Dr. Victor ‘Lespinasse, the surgeon in the case. Dr. Lespinasse refused to state what glands were used or further to ex- plain the operation, walley of the Little Big Horn and not ‘its reputation as fighters—when General The. only living thing that .was ever ‘found’ that went into that fight was Cap- tain Keongh’s horse | “Comanche.” “Comanche” was found several days lat- er, shot seven times, and was taken to the fort where his wounds were dressed. But other survivors—no!” a Neither docs Barker think Custer was to: blame, and he quotes'at length from orders to prove that Custer was but obeying instructions and acted as any other efficient commander would under the circymstances. i ig “The Seventh Cavalry, commanded by General Cuter, left Fort Abraham Lin- coln, near Bismarck, N. D}, May 17, 1876. It joined other commands on the Yellow- stone near. the mouth of’ the powder river. Here it was decided to again sep arate the Sevénth from the main body,” he narrates. Died: Like Heroes. “Orders to Custer, given in general Jangauge, were to’ circuit to the Upper Rosebud, where he was to rejoin the other commands. It: was hoped that Cater’s command and a colmun under Colonel Gibbons would surround the Sioux on the Little Horn. “Believing the Indians were in the more than 800 strong, Custer’s immedi- ate command crossed the Divide at 8 a. m., June 25. With Custer were troops: C, E, F, I and L, the others having been dispatched under subordinate command- ers. “The the massacre, the boys fighting every inch like the: true-blye warriors they were.” ‘And Barker's eyes gleam with the pride of comradeship as he concludes: “Yes, sir, the Seventh Cavalry upheld Gibbon’s column‘ found the battlefield, the different troops’ were dead in lines, almost company front, with their officers in proper position.” ' te TWO DROWNE Clay: Center, Kan., June 23,—Indian|5 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1922 Last Edition i (Leased Wire of Associated Press.) PRICE FIVE Y TO TRUTH ABOUT CUSTER BATTLE IS TOLD BY FIRST ACCOUNT OF THE, CUSTER TRIBUNE EXTRA. BISMARCK, D. T.. JULY 6, 1876. R BY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IN BIS 6, 1876, ‘ i Friends—Took Active Part. Pioneers of Bismarck, who knew Alex: dex McKenzie in the early days, today recqunted many. incidents of. his Part. in’ pioneer life and politics. The thread whith runs’ through all of their state- ments. emphasized McKensie’s faith in the ‘country, and in Bismarck, that he brought! Bismarck ahout everything it has jin institutions, that. his word was never broken and that he dispensed charity in scores of instances without anyone knowing of his act except him- self and the person aided, ’ Inthe hectié days of early day poli- ties. Mr. McKenzie, these pioneers say, achieved a reputation few men have held in politics—he never broke a prom: ‘se and never deserted a friend. He believed in the future of Dakota ‘terri- tory and thought Bismarck some’ day would become a great city: Mr. McKenzie and Gen. E. A. Williams were the two men most responsible for the territorial capital being located in Bismarck, according to W. E. Falconer. Mr. McKenzie was ‘instrumental in lo- cating the state penitentiary in Bis- marck; he and Mr.-Mellon evolved the plan’ for the first St. Alexius hospita) and sold the sisters » building they ha¢ built for a song so that the hospita might be started; he organized the ex hibit of. Gaul and Rain-in-the-Face at 5 New Orleans exhibit which advertise: North Dakota nationally and sent ex hibits showing the greatness of the ter ritory’and state into all parts of th: country. Helped Out Farmers. 7 Mr. Falconer related an incident of his charity. He said that when. croy failures had put settlers in hard straits Mr. McKenzie logned $20,000 to farmers of Burleigh county to buy seed, and lit- tle of the money. was ever returned, CHILE ACCEPTS “U.S. SUGGESTION INCANNONBALL Two Girls Lose Lives Trying To ‘Save Younger Sisters Mahdan, N. D., June 23.—Making on attempt to rescue two young: sisters, Sophia and Dorothy, fifteen and nine- teen-year-old daughters of Fred Herzog of Shields, lost their lives in the swift waters of the Caxnonball river near here late yesterday. s The four girls were on the edge of the river, fifty feet from their home when the two younger sisters slipped and fell into the stream. The two older girls jumped in in an effort to resue them and were caught by the swift current and carried down stream. Their screams attracted the attention of a brother who vainly dove in an attempt to locate the bodies while there still, was hope of resuscitation. The two younger girls, in the mean- time. were carried by the current close Xo the shore and caught hold of some willows and hung ‘on until they were rescued. Unease eS Part oof the equipment of the Cincin- nati fire department is an immense cof- fee pot on an automobile from which hot coffee is constantly served to the firemen. Toledo, Ohio, boasts of the largest goldfish hatchery in the world, (By the Associated Press) Washington, June, 23.—Chile has in- dicated to the American state depart- ment her willingness to accept in prin- ciple the compromise plan suggested by| Farmers Posse in. Minnesota Secretary Hughes for arbitration of the Chilean-Peruvian question over “ucna- Arica. . Peru’s reply still waits on final ad-} vices from Lima ‘but there was every indication today’ that she also would accept within a day or two. _ MAY PROBE __ “GAS” PRICES Washington, June 23.—Plans sor th senate investigation into gasoline price increases moved forward a step today with the appointment by the manufac turers committee to submit question- | naires to all interests on gas and oil hold- ings. Mr. Roe is a former law part- ner of Senator_LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, chairman of the committec. DENY NEW TRIAL. St. Paul, Minn., June 23.—The fact that an attorney in addressing the jury expressed the opinion that the evidence sustained the case of his client, is not sufficient grounds for a new trial, ac- cording to the supreme ¢ourt’s decision in the case of Joseph Regali against the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie railroad company. The verdict for Regalia was affirmed. The case was appealed out of the St. Louis county district court. & PIONEER EFFORTS OF ALEX MKENZIE FOR BISMARCK RECOUNTED EAD OF VETERANS Me LUTHER BARKER, COMMANDER: OF THE NATIONAL INDIAN WAR | en red-hand : : , i : Wa a led, a strenuous hunt, for etn WHOTELLS OF CUSTER’S LAST FIGHT; AND,, PHOTOGRAPH | possible instigators of the crime: is be- HE FIRST “EXTRA” ON THE MASSACRE, ‘THE EXTRA WAS ISSUED |4mg conducted, and detectives last night JULY MARCK, DAKQTA TERRITORY, : \ BY FRIENDS City Owes Much To His Faith in City and-in North Dakota, ‘Say| in Locating Capital: Here— Word Good as Gold, His Friends Say Another friend who did-not want his nome used ‘told q)'story of aid: given by Mr. McKenzie te him and his broth- er. “ . “When a team of my brother was tak. ‘ en from the train while being sent to forces inthe ‘Real Rebellion’ in Can- ada because_there. was’ a mortgage of $500 on it Mr. McKenzie wrote his check for $500 and ‘told.my brother he could pay him back helping to bale hay.» Mr. McKenzie had never seen us before. It was characteristic of his ‘generosity and his willingness to help the man who was down. We paid the money back and have always been grateful to him,” eter Wilcox said: “I was deputy sheriff and jailer under Mr. McKenzie in the early days. He was a true friend, honorable in all his dealings, his word was good asa written contract and he helped many a poor man’ without adver- tising it to the rest of ¢he world.” \ Was City Booster. * General E. A. Williams said that ir the early days Alex McKenzie was al- ways or? hand when any kind of'\publi: ‘undertakings were on hand. He was always deeply interested in everything nertaining to Bismarck.’ In the pioneer days when the men of Bismarck met bout town, most of their conversation pertained to the problems and happen ings in the making of the state, de- flared Mr. Williams.- Mr. McKenzie war oublic-spirited and. always took a lead- ‘ng part in the discussions. City’s Most Prominent Citizen. W. H. Webb said: “Bismarck has been the home of sev- eral men who have become very prom- jnent in the life of the state and of the nation. Probably none have achieved lone as large a measure of success an (Continugd on Page 3) ‘ AUTO THIEVES - ~ ARE CAPTURED Successful in Hunt (By the Associated Press) Wesasha, Minn, June 23,—Two al- leged au.- bile thieves are in fhe Wa- basha county jail and a third is sur- rounded today by a vosse of farmers in the “Brown Schoo.” West Albany township, about 10 miles fram, here. One of the prisoners receive? slight gunshot wounds late ast night curing ‘an interchange of shots between the fleeing trio and the posse. The men -| tion of Field Marshal Wilson have come | Prime Minister Lloyd George sent were captured about four miles fron, Wabasha after The third, howeversescaped through the cordon of farmers and secreted himself in the Brown S¢hool. Farmers yesterday noon notified Sheriff Ed. Fitzgerald that a car was stolen and he immediately took’ up the|\ chase. When about four miles from Wabasha the,three alleged thieves held up Sheriff Fitzgerald, took his gun away and forged ‘him to walk back to town. He immedjgtely formed which took up the chase. The identity’ of either of the prisoners ig not known and they refused to give any information as to their name or home. &@ posse A Douglas fur tree cut in British Col- umbia was found to be 420 years old. 0 an ‘all night search. | ROBE MINE ARREST 16 IN LONDON RAIDS London Combed For Those Re- sponsible For Assassination Of Sir Henry Wilson HUNT FOR INSTIGATORS / , pnts While Those Actually Commit- ting Crime Were Caught Po- lice, Hunt “Higher Ups” (By the Associated Press) London, June 23.—Fifteen men and. one woman were arrested in the raids throughout London last night in con- nection with the assassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, it was an- nounced in the house of commons this morning by’ Austen Chamberlain, the governmont Icader. The police investigating the assassina- into possession of documents says the Central News today, disclosing a, con- spiracy to take the lives of a number of prominent persons, and. conduct a campaign of outrage. The assassination of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson has stirred England to the depths. Feelings of sorrow and dismay are mingled with apprehension of further outrages, as it is under- stood other members of parliament have becn threatened. Taken Ked-Handed. While the actual murderers were tak- raided all the known haunts of Sinn Feiners in London. In connection with the reports of a Sinn Fein plot, the statement is made that certain houses, including ‘the Wil- son residence, have been mysteriously marked recently and the home of Lord Carson’ was guarded by armed police last night. Field Marshal Wilson it is learned, had. received, threatening letters for some time but paid no heed to them. The question of arming the police ~OARTER KILLING with automatic pistols. is being consid- ered by the government and Scotland Yard in view of the tragedy. It is taken for, granted shat Sir Henry will be given a great. public ‘funeral. The likelihood is suggested of burial in St. Paul's, the resting place of many of Britain's most noted warriors. i | Royalty Express Sorrow, Condolences continued today to pour in on Lady’ Wilson who was waited upon) by an equerry sent by the king and queen bearing an expression of their sorrow. The Prince of Wales also sent a personal messenger and the dinner which was to have been given. today in celebration of his birthday, has been abandoned. this telegram; “I am deeply shocked at the ghastly crime. I can find no words to express my consternation and grief. Please accept all my sympathy. in your terrible trouble.” Efforts to trace the crime to the in- stigation of any special persons or par- ties in Ireland had not succeeded. In Ulster it seems to be widely taken for granted that the Irish Republican Army was responsible, but no proof is of- fered and General Owen O’Dully’s de- nial stands unchallenged.. . Everybody Uneasy All reports from ‘Ireland indicate that the murder has produced an uneasy feeling among law abiding people, apart from the natural indignation at the crime.” The Belfast correspondent of the Times telegraphé his) paper that if the assumption, there that the Sinn Fein was responsible jshall prove cor- rect, the situation will immediately be- come one gf extreme gravity. The Times’ Dublin correspondent says the news of the murder was, re- ceived there almost with despair as coming at a time when there were growing prospects of improved relations between the North and South. He adds: “The murder will be regarded as an act of war upon Ulster and will’ stir up passions which may lead to terrible events on both sides if the statesman- ship of both governments does not avert the calamity.” MAY SUSPEND ARMY PROMOTIONS (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 23,—Suspension of, promotion of all army officers below the grade of colonel, effective at once, was understood to have been decided upon by the senate military committee today. The action was taken largely as a result, it was said, of provisions in- cluded in the annual army appropriation bill which; places ‘a six months bar against promotions after July 1. FAST ST. PAUL TRAIN DERAILED (BY the Associated Press) Winona, Minn., June 23.—Ten pas- sengers stfered minor injuries early today; whe: six coaches of the Twin City Special were derailed one mile east of Rockland, Wisconsin, on the Chicheo, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- road. A broken rail is believed to have been the cause of the derailment. The all-steel coaches left the rails while the train was traveling at a speed of thirty-five miles an hour. Sixty-three ‘\thatisin me.” ” (By the Associated Press.) Waukegan, Ill., June 23.— Governor Len Small ‘at noon today received a telegram from Colonel S. M. Hun- ter, Yepresentative of the placing the blame for the ri adjutant general at Herrin, ioting which led to the mas- sacre of more than 25 non-union workers on the should- ers of the Williamson county officials, Colonel Hunter, who was sent to Herrin a week ago to report to the governor and Adjutant General Black on the situation, told the governor in today’s message that he at no time thought the Williamson county author- ities could handle the situati ion and that they should have asked for troops before the rioting started. _ Both Colonel Hunter and Sheriff Melvin Thaxton, wired Governor Small that there was no need for. troops at this time. The telegram arrived just as court, was adjourning today in the: governor's conspiracy trial. D. E. Duty, state’s attorney of .Williamson county, telegraphed the governor that the list. of dead totaled 22, with 11 wounded. i (By the Associated Press.)’ Herrin, Ill, June 23. — Official investigation: of the mine war which killed from 27 to 43 near here, began today. in response to insistent demands from Governor Len-Small for action by local authorities, ‘when Coroner McGowan announced that an inquest would be held immediately and stated that a special grand jury State’s Attorney Delouis Duty would ‘be convened following the inquest to investigate the massacre.- The state’s attorney expressed doubt that any definite results , would be obtained through the investigation, saying that it was virtually impossible to obtaiff* evidence. He insisted however, that every possible.step would be. taken and telegraphed Governor Small an official statement to that effect. . FEDERATION OF LABOR ELECTS. GOMPERS AGAIN Veteran Leader Is Named Pres-| ident of A. F. L. for the Forty-First Time HE HAD Few Contests Mark the Selection Of Officers at The Annual «+ Convention (By the Associated Press) : Cincinnati, 0., June 23.—President, Samuel Gompers of the American Feder- ation of Labor, was re-elected without opposition today at the federation’s an- nual convention. It was his 41st elec- tion, to the office. After the unanimous vote had been cast for Mr. Gompers a demonstration broke loose among the delegates which continued a few minutes, Then Mr. Gompers teers “] shall endeavor to give the best The convention also re-elected James Duncan of Quincy, Massachusetts, rep- resenting the Granite Cutters’ Union as first vice president; Joseph F. Valen- tine, Cincinnati, Moulders’ Union, sec- ond vice ‘president; Frank Duffy, In- dianapolis, Carpenters’ Union, third vice president; William Green, Indian- apolis, Miners’ Union, fourth Vice president; W. D. Mahon, Detroit, Streetcar men’s Union, fifth vice pres- ident, arid T. A. Rickert, Chicago,’ Gar- ment Workers’ Union, sixth vice presi- dent. The first contest developed when Thomas F. Flaherty of Washington, representing the postoffice clerks’ union was nominated to oppose the re-election of Jacob Fischer of. Indianapolis, pres- ident of the barbers’ union as seventh vice president of the federation. Mr. Fischer defeated Mr. Flaherty for seventh vice president on a vote of 17,- 726 to 17,729, and then Mathew Woll of} Chicago, representing the Photo En- gravers’ union, was re-elected eighth vice president without a contest. In the second contest, Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, president of the Team- sters’ union won re-election as treas- urer over Joseph A. Franklin of Kan- sas City, Kansas, president of the Boil- ermakers’ union. The vote was Tobin “Bloody” Williamson county, socalled because of many acts of violence in re- cent times, most of them accompanied by. numerous fatalities today was pre. paring for what official action is ex- pected in connection with the massacre at the Lester strip mine when between 27 and 54 persons were:slain after strik- ing union miners had stormed the sixty or more strike breakers operating the mine, ‘ » Wass x So far as the number of dead. was speculation. A score were in morgues, newspaper men previously had. counted '26\ bodies ‘in: the woods and roads, one man died in a hospital; Frank Farring- , ton, state’ president of the miners an- NO OPPOSITION nounced’ that ‘his official reports show- ed 44 killed; ‘citizens still brought in reports of bodies lying around the coun- try, but through all of it there was no way of fixing a definite number. Many Union Miners Wounded In the wounded list there were 16 in the Herrin hospital, three reported in the Carbondale hospital, and a’ number of others—union ’ striking. miners—be- lieved to.be lying in their homes. There was little question that the exact num- ber of dead never will be known. dozen or so were beliéved to be at the bottom of a pond. No one seemed in- clined to drag the pond. No ‘searching parties have been organized to seek bodies in the woodsr . All reports whether from miners or strike-breakers or mine operators, agree that the killing reallywerea massacre, that the victims were shot down in cold blood after they had put-up the flag and surrendered themselves and their arms to the attacking forees.. Many, persons in the county uphold the slaughter as a rightful act of’ judgment; /Citizens gathering oh street corners last night \and today laughed and joked over the affair and proudly boasted that “some of these days people will realize that it doesn't pay to try to break a strike in Williamson county.” J In, the morgue, women and’ children, as they passed through, commented on the aceyracy, o} th ho brought down these victims. i ; Boast of. Brutal Acts. Men who openly boast that they were in the attacking force related with ap- parent pride the stories of what in war times would be called brutality. The story of the attack on C, K. McDowell, strike-breaker’s superintendent was re- lated by many. McDowell with only one leg, was beaten to death with stones be- fore being riddjed with bullets, ac- cording to persons whd’ say they were eye witnesses. ‘ He refused to march with the other prisoners who were tied together and told to run down the road between linen of attackers who poured buckshot, rifle and pistol bullets into them as they 18,519; Franklin 12,542, The election of officers was complet- ed except election of fraternal dele- gates, by the re-election without oppo- sition of Frank Morrison of Washing- ton, as secretary. He is a member of the Printers’ Union, and has been sec- retary for 25 years. The delegates arose and applauded the re-election of Morrison. Portland Is Chosen Portland, Oregon, was chosen over Houston, Texas, as the seat of the next, convention which will be held in Octo- ber, 1923. Benjamin Schlesinger of New York, president of the Ladies’ Garment Workers and Edward J. McGovern of Boston,’ president of the Plasterers’ Union, ‘were elected fraternal delegates to the British Trades Union Congress to be held next September, and William E. Hulsbeck of Cincinnati was named as delegate to the Canadian Trades ani Labor ‘Congress which meets in August. Mrs.. Margaret Smack, 107-year-old passengers escaped injury. The passengers were all able resume their journey. to colored woman of Philadelphia, is prob- ably the oldest woman voter in the country. fled, saying that he would just as soon die where he was. He died where he was said to have made this statement. Mine Safe Looted. The mine safe was looted and one man, with some $1,500 in bills, stood with a semi-circle of men around him and dealt out the bills like cards, ac- cording to wounded men who were there. The correspondent saw men woundéd almost to death, kicked around in the scorching sun in dusty roads. He saw men chased through fields like rabbits by shouting: persons who opened fire, once catching him accidentally between two fires. Surrounded by armed men, he saw a knife plunged into the throat of a wounded man who in his dying breath gasped a plea: “In the name of my mother, in the name of your mother, in the name of our God give me water,” only to receive laughs and jokes as “where you're going you won't see water,” as a reply. Shows Babien Awful Sights. Mothers earried babies into the mor- gues and up to piles of bodies in the roads with such remarks as “take a (Continued on Page 8) oncerned, there still was little but. A. | BATTLE DEATH LIST MAY RANGE FROM 21 TO 54; GOVERNOR SMALL DEMANDS IMMEDIATE ACTION State’s Attorney Doubts If Anything Will Result From Probe — Head of Miners’ Union Denies Responsibility for Massacre