The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1928, Page 8

| ; } t t ; } \ PAGE EIGHT fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MINERS AWAIT DECISION OF FEDERAL JUDGE Hearing Involves Eviction of Families From Company- owned Houses Columbus, Ohio, March 24.— (AP)—Eviction orders were granted by Federal Judge Ben- ton Hough today to five coal tompanies seeking to oust union miners. occupying company Ohio coal district. Only 285 families were affect- xd by today’s orders which were Mfective May 1. At a session in thambers with opposing counsel Judge Hough announced he would consider next Saturday pected to include a second request that he testify. Eleven West Virginia operators are under summons by the commit- tee, but it has not been announced when they will appear. ARMS SMUGGLED INTO HUNGARY Jugoslavian Authorities Seize 22 Freight Car Loads of Explosives London, March 24,—/)—Europe today faced another St.’ Gotthard incident — involving the alleged smuggling of arms into Hungary. Dispatches from Subotica (also known as Theresiopel and Szabadka) on the Hungarian-Jugoslavian fron- tier, to Croatian and Austrian news- papers said Jugoslavian authorities seized 22 freight car loads of ex- the matter of extending, for an- other month, the eviction orders now pending against 296 fam- ilies in the district. These orders were issued January 13 but were postponed to April 1. Columbus, O., | March 24.—(?)— Families of 736 idle miners today Awaited the decision of Federal ludge Benson W. Hough on a hear- ing involving eviction from houses pwned by coal operators in the cast- | plosives. The explosives were described on their bills of lading as destined for Rumania. They were believed to be intended for Hungary, however, be- cause the route prescribed for the shipment would take them through Hungary instead of by the more di- rect route through Jugoslavia into Rumania, Both the Agram, Croatia, Novisti, andthe Vienna Tagespost, in report- ing the seizure, asserted that the arms came from Italy. The Vienna paper added that twelve other carloads routed from Italy to Rumania by way of Hun- garian territory passed Subotica several days ago. A committee of the League of Na- ions is now investigating the seizure of machine guns by Austrian customs officials at St. Gotthard on the Austro-Hungarian frontier. These were also reported to have come from Italy and were scrapped by the beret thar on ikewi vi ta ry n-{their seizure, thus hampering the ao grant a stay of ¢! I Neagin's probes: Te wan elated thie The hearing involves idle miners|they were designed for Poland at living in company houses at the the time of the seizure, but Poland Glen Robin, Crab Apple number 1,|Promptly denied this, 1 , Rose, Wheeling and L: The matter was brought before pat ei, or ae panes iene the league by the little entente — mines. They have. continued to|Rumania, Jugoslavia and Czechoslo- | remain in these houses since last|Vakai. Who sent them, where they | April 1, when the mines shut down|Were going and why, are being in- because of a wage controversy. | yestante SENATE HALTS ITs PROBE OF | Highway Is Reopened CONDITIONS IN COAL FIELD Into Snowbound Town) Washington, March 24.—(AP)— The Senate’s searchlight on con- | Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., March 24.; —(AP)—The 600 residents of De-| ditions in the bituminous coal fields was turned off today as the center of tour, snowbound since February 29,/ rejoiced today over the reopening} Interest in the long union-operator tontroversy shifted to Columbus, of a highway into the village by a state snow plow. Dhio. There, Henry Warrum, counsel for jen, and’ Wiltam Be Belden, at-| First food supplies to reach the Y. Phas . IR community by road since 1 came torney for five Ohio coal companies, | j.olated arrived late yesterday from Sault Ste. Marie, relieving a new shortage that threatened because of took their brief cases and oral talents to attend a hearing in Judge Hough's {failure of any relief expeditions to \reach the village in nearly a week. tourt on the eviction of 400 familieg trom houses owned by the companies. aeeath a ere presen ie ore Near exhaustion after three days Deikicent of (the ‘Acacine. pentit g|and nights of strenuous effort, a/ the conclusion of the Senate inquiry, | Ta”. of 12 men plowed into the | village yesterday and were welcomed but this was refeused by Belden, - is who contended there was no relation |>Y cheers from the inhabitants, yetween the investigation here and ‘he Columbus case. Before meeting again next week, the Senate committee, which spread the testimony of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Charles M. Schwab, and R. B. Mellon on its books yesterday, is ‘expected to receive for approval a} teply now in the course of prepar- ation by Chairman Watson to the ie submitted by Governor isher of Pennsylyania. The five questions came after an invitation for the governor's appearance here | and the committee’s answer is ex: ion order already involves only the remaining 440. Judge Hough ord- ered the former to vacate January 13, but later grantc a continuance to April 1, and they are. now hoping | for further postponement. The 440 families who have re- cently received notices of eviction from United States Marshal Stanley | Borthwick, hoped that, if Judge, Hough sustains the evictions, he} ee TRAVELERS INSURANCE UO. Fire, Theft, Tornado, Fideltt: le ments for Women. Boney to Loan om Real Estate STONE INSURANCE AGENCY Patterson Hotel arcks radiantasthe Rainbow Spring beckons! And Buickowners the season Glowing cnloms asians hat sed essed teat the rai lors as distinctive as the low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher. 5 Not only in beauty, but in performance, Buick on tempting Springdays, ‘Buick ever produced. Their captivate 1195 to $1995 + ac Me _ Airis Ba si teh cae (MEXICO FORCES | HAVE EXECUTED 36 INSURGENTS Survivors Lined Up and Shot After Futile Attempt to Escape From Cave Mexico City, March 24.—(AP)— Dispatches printed by newspapers today said government forces had executed 36 insurgents, who, refus- ing to surrender, made a sortie from a cave. Dispatches from Zamora, State of Michoacan, said the band, described as the most important in the region, took refuge in the cave from Federal troops. Soldiers surrounded the hid- ing place. The insurgents met a request to surrender with defiance and started to fight it out. For several days, without food or water, they held the cave. Before their ammunition was exhausted they made a last desperate attempt to cut their“way out. The survivors were lined up and shot, Dispatches from Guadalajara, State of Jalisco, said Miguel Gomez Loza, styled by some the insurgent “Governor of Jalisco,” had been slain in a battle with Federal troops at Ellindero. Evaristo Valasquez Batista, described as Catholic priests, were brought to Mexico Citv from Guadalajara.under arrest in effort to lea... the location of sym-, pathizers in the capital who have been supplying the Jalisco insurgents Feugio * ever before. line and new The with guns and ammunition. The men were captured ina battle with Federal troops in the Los Altos region of Jalisco, a Airplanes are to be used to patrol railroad tracks in the affected region to prevent attacks on trains. Mili- tary aviation corps members were instructed to drop bombs on any suspected bands seen near the, right of way. The orders were the out- growth of two recent bombings and ‘attacks on trains in the region, Dempsey Gave Best and Now Is Through | . With Ring Forever San Francisco, March 24.—(AP), |—dack Dempsey gave his best when he tried to knock the championship crown from Gene Tunney’s head at Chicago last summer; his best was not enough and he is threugh with the ring forever, he said here last jnight. Dempsey said he had made | “enough money” too keep his wife and himself and he had “no com- plaint to make.” Other than to keep in condition, he said he would not WOMAN PLACED ‘ IN CHARGE OF. WAR VETS’ BILL Mrs. Rogers Takes. Over Hos- pitalization Measure Aft- | er Luce’s Defeat Washington, March 24—(AP)— A woman has been put in charge of a major pie€e of legislation in the hokse for the first time as a result of a disagreement between two Massachusetts Republicans over cer- tain features of the world war vet- erans’ hospitalization bill. 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