New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press (L —— ESTABLISHED 1870 TYPHOID OUTBREA HITS STONINGTON Four Cases Reported There, Wh@le New Haven Has 18 Known Cases MILK AND " FISH BLAMED Belief 15 That Infected Milk Caused Disease in Stonington, While Fish From Polluted Waters Did in Elm City. Hartford, June 27.—The state de- partment of public health gave out to- day that there was an outbreak of typhoid fever in Stonington. Four cases nave been reported to the de- partment, of health by the health of- ficer. There {8 a suspicion that they are due to the use of infected milk. The state authorities and the local Lealth officials are co-operating to ciscover the source of the outbreak. It was stated today in the offce of the state department of health that there was a strong possibility that the outbreak in New Haven at Yale was traceable to shell fish taken from pol- luted waters. Another theory is that the infection was spread by a typhoid carrier. There are 18 cases of the disease in New Haven. Four of the patients are members of the Yale faculty, three are students and one is a cook employed at a Yale mess. NEW BR SURVIVORS. OF HERRIN FIGHT Bloodthirsty ports reaching state and federal business man commented. L W. W. REPORTED AS PLANNING TO BURN KANSAS WHEAT CROP 0—o Topeka,. June. 27.—Governor Allen and Lew Hussey, state fire marshal, have issued a call for county officers and sheriffs of the counties in the Kansas wheat district to meet in Hutch- BRAYE FIGHT FOR LIFE Penna. War Veteran Dies After Ha ing Undergone 50 Operations Since Signing Of Armistice. ingon tomorrow to deal with the I. W. W. menace in the wheat felds. Twenty alleged organ- izers are under arrest. "Mr. Hussey announced he had sev- eral bottles taken from the men under arrest which he said were filled with phosphorous. Catawissa, Pa., June 27.—Herbert McCarthy, 29 years old, a veteran of the Severity-Ninth division lost a four year fight for life after undergoing nearly 50 operations to overcome wounds he had suffered a few days before the armistice when his body was riddled by bullets from a ma chine gun of a German airplane. Mc- Carthy had been in hospitals almost continuously since he was wounded. Twenty-four of his operations were major ones and 24 others were classed by surgeons as minor, Eighteen ma- chine gun bullets had been taken from his body and he carried two, grown into his jugular vein, to his death. In the operations, 14 ribs had been entirely removed, a portion of one shoulder blade and a collar bone taken out. His case is said by specialists to be one of the most remarkable in Am- erican surgery. Until two months ago he had recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital for short periods. McCarthy had been cited for ex- treme bravery, his citation stating he was dragging bodies of his comrades back from exposed positions when wounded. DIVORCEES WILL MARRY Liocense is Issued Today At Office of Town Clerk to Leo Dombrosky and Victoria Janoski. Leo Dombrosky, of 59 Broad street, and Victoria Janoski of Kensington, have taken out a marriage license. Both bride and groom are divorcees, Other licenses issued are: Matausis Skrabulis and Marijoni Radziunitis both of 314 High street; John Moroc- co of 273 Myrtle street, and Anna Mastico of Bristol; Ralph Henry Richards of 326 Chestnut street and Ruth Naomi Ward of 20 Andrews street; Henry Poppel of 498 Stanley street, and Louise Margaret Boul- maker of 88 Jubilee street. FRESH AIR FUND NOW GOES OVER $1,300 MARK Voluntary Contribytions Assure Other Children Two Weeks’ Vacation CONTRIBUTORS TO FUND FOR FRESH AIR CAMP $1,254.71 5.00 5.00 5.00 Previsusly reported ... Anonymous . yosd B. Solomo Marion A. Sheldon ..... Order Dept. Employes at R. & E. Co. .. Total Today cee...$1,307.54 Additional contributions to the Bur- lington Fresh Air camp fund brings the grand total to more than $1,300, the exact figures being $1,307.54. List- ed among today's contributors are em- ployes of the Order department at the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing com- pany and an interested man who called at the Herald office, gave five dollars but declined to give his name, saying that he was convinced the money was for a good cause and took pleasure in contribution—that was all he cared to say. As is now well known, the Bur- lington Fresh Air camp is supported by public donations and is an annual institution to which weak and anaemic children, who otherwise could not have a vacation in the great, health-giving outdoors, may spend a profitable two weeks. All donations to this fund are purely voluntary and no soliciting is done. The Herald is glad to act as a receiving agent for this worthy cause. Mayor to Probe Alleged Neglect by Police of Stankevicz Family Abandoned y Father, Mother in Jail, Three Children Are Left to Mercies of Street, Is Com- plaint. Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa has If.. gtituted an investigation of the police department to determine what offi- cials, if any, are responsible for al- leged neglect of three minor children of Mrs. Stankevicz, now confined to the county jail for alleged liquor ac- tivities. Will Call in Commission. The mayor will get in touch with the police commission at once and police officers and patrolmen are like- ly to be “on the carpet” shortly in connection with the complaints that proper consideration was not shown the innocent victims in the case, he saye. Mayor Paonessa conducted a per- sonal investigation last night, accom- panied by a member of the police force. Finding a child of six years and another 10 years old playing after 10 o'clock on Broad street, while a 13 year old girls was despairing in her responsibility of seeing them through the days until their mother obtained her freedom, and had asked the police to help, he ordered the three children taken at once to the Town home. They are receiving proper treatment at the institution to- day. Mother in Jail. The facts as reported to Mayor Paonessa, are as follows: Mrs. Stan- kevicz was detained at police head- quarters since Friday, going to jail yesterday with a five months old baby and in a weakened condition. The police, he was informed, at the time of the arrest, took her three minor children and brought them in the patrol wagon to the home of a family acquaintance on . Broad street. The woman to whose care they were en- trusted is the mother of six young children, and in addition to their care has & job in the Stanley Works that keepd here away from home dur- ing the day. In this way the three children, deprived of care and whose father is reported to have abandoned them, were allowed to run about on the street until late at night, endangering their health if not their very lives. If the facts are as reported, Mayor Paonessa asserts, the action of the police responsihle warrants his con- demnation. He fails to see why the children were not taken at ance to the Town farm where proper care would be assured them umil such time as their mother is released; rather than leave them to the care of a woman who has not the time nor the wherewithal to see that they are prop- erly attended to, he explains. “Shame.” Mayor Feels, “It's a downright shame,” the mayor stated this morning. “Tt would move anyone's heart to see those two little children, virtually orphaned, playing in the streets at that hour of the night-—not properly cared for nor protected. Some years ago, a young boy named Gould ran away from home in New York and subsequently turned up In this city. The police located him and turned over their own clothing to him, offering all sorts of shelter and protection—but, then, he was the son of a milllonaire,” the mayor concluded. FEAR MASSACRE AT.A aiove One Wounded Herrin, June, 27, (By Associated Press)—Twelve wounded men, survivors of the 47 non-union-workers and guards captured at the Lester mine by a mob last Thursday are in danger of their lives if they leave the Herrifi hospital, according to reliable re- investigators. Wounded Men “Know Too Much” “Dead men tell no tales, and some of those men know too much for the safety of the members of the mob,” one Herrin Officials of the hospital admitted that some union men at- tempted to remove one of the wounded guards at 11 o'clock last Saturday *hight under promise of escorting him ovér the county line but they were denied entrance to the hospital. Troops Are Needed The consensus of opinion among the responsible element seems to be that the state should send one or two squads of armed soldiers to Herrin when the wounded are ready to leave, to furnish them safe conduct Zack to Chicago. The mere appearance of a small body of men in uniform would forestall any mob action, Herrin men said. That they would be subjected to violence if they are forced to leave the hospital unprotected, it was con- firmed by four of the men. Thair fear also was held by Howard Hoff- man, Huntington, Ind., one of the mine guards and another unidentified guard, both of whom died in the hos- pital. Dying Man'’s Warning Hoffman is an ante mortem state- ment warned hospital authorities, it is suid, that none of the wounded would ever reach Williamson county alive. He was among the six men tied together and shot down in a cemetery near the mine. Three were killed instantly. Hoffgpan and one other died in the hospital and one still is there. Shot, Kicked and Slashed Hoffman, when dying said he fell at the first volley and feigned death. A member of the mob approached and fired point hlank into his back. Then he rolled Hoffman over face-up and several men stamped on his chest. Finally one of the mob drew a knife and slashed Hoffman's throat. His Throat Cut The other man who died in the hos- pital without giving his name and Fwho was buried with the unidentified dead told practically the same story. His throat also was cut. He said one member of the mob grasped his head as he lay on the ground and held it back while a companion wielded the knife, May Have Burned Bodies Allen P. Findlay of Chicago, time- keeper for the mine guards, who is in the hospital with more than 40 buck- shot wounds in the left side and a re- volver bullet through his right foot, said there were 66 non-union work- ers and guards in the mine bunk cars Wednesday night and only 47 were marched away by the mob. Whether the missing 19 fled during the night and escaped through the encircling mob or whether they were killed in the cars and their bodies burned when the attackers fired the bunk train, Findlay did not know. Angered because their town has been blamed for the atrocities Herrin citizens say other mining towns| should bear part of the responsibility for having supplied strikers who joined the mob who stormed the Les- ter mine. H Sheriff Melvin Thaxton said he hi\"l‘ been unable to get any information leading to the identity of any member BROKERS SUSPENDED Consolidated FExchange Drops E. Fuller & Co.; Bankruptcy Petition Shows Co. $250,000 in Arrears, New York, June 27.—The New| York consolidated exchange today an- nounced suspension of E. Fuller & Co. The company cffices in Boston, Cleveland. A petition in bankruptcy was later filed against the company on com- plaint of three creditors with claims | aggregating $16,000, Liabilities were | listed at $500,000 and assets $250,000, | Federal Judge Mayer appointed Samuel Strasburger receiver under a| bond of $25,000. The firm is com- maintained branch Philadelphia and | their mother's| posed of Edward M. Fuller and Wil- | liam F. McGee Fuller, head of the firm, recently was swamped with notoriety when he caused the arrest of Miss Nellie Black in his office, charging that she had annoyed and threatened him. | Miss Black was convicted, but was released on suspended sentence. SCHWAB ELECTED. New York, June 27.—Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corp., was today elected chair- | man of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool | Co., succeeding John R. Mcmnley} Mr.. Schwab has been identified for| years as a director of the company. CAPPER-TINCHER BILL PASSES Washington, June 27.—The house today by a vote of 208 (o 76 passed the Capper-Tincher bill tn supple- ment the future trading act so as to meet the recent decision of the su- preme court. 26 KILLED IN WRECK. Berlin, June 27.-—(By Associated Press.)—Twenty-six persons were killed and numbers of others injured. 80 seriously, in a railway accident just ITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, UNION MEN SEEKING SUPPORT IN STRIKE Maintenance Workers Will Quit i Others Will Do Likewise EITHER JULY 1§ OR'AUGUST 30 Tabulation of Vote Showing Majority in Favor of Walkout—Important Announcement is Promised For Thureday By B. M. Jewell. Detroit, June 27 (By Associa#ed Press)—Tabulation of the strike vote taken by the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employes and raillway shop laborers following a wage cut order effective July 1 by the U, 8. Railroad Labor board continued at the headquarters of the organnzation the headquarters of the organization here today with officials of the union predicting the final vote would shéow a large majority favoring the walkout provided other union workers whose wages also were cut join in. Farly Votes For Strike. The count started yesterday and ap- proximately 40,000 votes were checked. Today's tabulation is ex- pected to bring the total to about 100,000 and it was sald the returns would be about around two-thirds completed by the end of the week which would give an accurate idea of the sentiment in the unifon. The first count showed a heavy majority for strike, conditional upon the support of the other unions, it was said. Indications were it was said that not more than 400,000 votes would be cast, this including that of non-union members of the maintenance of way crafts who also are participating in the referendum. The returns are being forwarded to E. F. Grable, grand president of the union who is in Chicago conferring with other organization chiefs con- cerning the possibility of joint strike action by all workers whose wages was cut by the labor board. i Conference Continues, Chicago, June 27.—Railway unior officials today continued their con- ferences on the threatened railroad strike. With informal statements by union leaders indicating the the referendum of shop men, maintenance of way em- ployes and clerks throughout the United States disclosed a strong senti- ment in favor of a strike as a pro- test against wage reduction, J. C. Smock, assistant to the president of the maintenance of way men, pre- dicted the walkout would be called July 15. Others said conferenees with rail officials probably would delay the call until August 1. May Include Big Four. Word came out of the secret con- ferences that a meeting of union exe- cutives within the next few days might include the big four brotherhoods of trainmen, who are unaffected by the wage cut decisions of the labor board. “The strike is sure to be called July 15" said Mr. Smock. *“We are preparing for concerted action against the railroads and with that end in view have called for a meeting here within the next few days of the exe- cutives of the 16 standard rail unions The invitation includes the big four train service brotherhoods but we don’t know whether they will attend. Theit unions have received no wage cut but I think they will be rep- resented.” . B. M. Jewell head of the railway employes department of American Federation of Labor said an important announcement would be made Thurs- day as a result of meeting on strike plans and policies. ’ STORRS CAN PROMISE NO FARE REDUGTIONS Sees No Chance for Relief Until After September, at Least, He Says To reduce trolley fares by 10 per cent. would make it necessary for th Connecticut company to carry 20,000, (00 more passengers this year, Presi- dent Lucius Storrs of the trolley com- pany told representatives of several Connecticut cities at a conference y terday afternoon in City Hall. Mr. Storrs gave no assurance of lower trolley fares for some time to come. With requirements of the state that a million and a half dol- lars in taxes be paid off within six ears, and the fact that much money must be expended to improve the physical condition of the roads, the trolley company saw no possible chance of reducing fares until after September, at least, he said. He reminded the gathering that in- vestors are entitled to a reasonable return on their money. In reply to a question, he said a “reasonable re- turn” would be six per cent. and that the earnings of the road should be eight per cent. To cut fares to five cents would be out of the question at this time, he told the conference. 1In the years when a five cent fare was in effect, the costs of operation were one- half what they are today, and the earnings were out three per cent With operating costs doubled today (Continued on Page Fourteen). THE WEATHER Ay Hartford, June 27.—TForecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers tonight and Wednes- day; moderate temperature. outside of Berlin today. | | | | * * 922.—-FOURTEEN PAGES. Dog, Answering Master Tacoma, Wash,, June 274 Rex to- day is basking in the sunshine of his own glory which has made him the most talked of dog in the state fol- lowing his heroic rescue of his mas-! ter and mistress Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Smith as they were near drowning in Spanaway lake yesterday. The Smiths were bathing together when Smith stepped into a deep hole. His call for help brought Mrs. Smith and he clutched his wife in a hold 40 AMERICANS HELD PRISONERS BY MEXICAN REBELS WHO THREATEN TO DESTROY VALUABLE PROPERTY ALSO s Cry Swims Out and Brings Him Back to Safety she was unable to break and her cries were added to those of her hus- band, The bog heard his master's calls for help, swam out and brushed across Smith's half submerged face, Smith caught at the dog's collar, got a firm grip and the canine started for shore, struggling hard to prevent Smith's weight from dragging him under, F'reed from her hushand's grasp the wife was able to swim back to shore alone, Milford Beaches /ill Not Allow Sunday Dancing 0—o Milford, June 27.—A proposal to permit public dancing on Sunday nights at the beaches along the Sound shore of this town was voted down by the citizens in town meetings last night. The vote was 486 against the motion to permit dancirg and 72 votes for it. An effort to table the resolution was defeated, as citizens said they wanted the matter settled one way or another. V.E. W. ASK REMOVAL OF MAJOR J. C. FOLTZ, Claim That He Has ) Treated Allingtown Patients Right ot New Haven, June 27.—It was an- nounced here today that at the con- vention of Veterans of Koreign Wars | held in Bridgeport Sunday a resolu- | tion was adopted criticising certain nrhases of treatment of soldier patients at the Allingtown hospital and cen- suring Major J. C. Foltz, the chief | medical officer, and calling upon | members of the Connecticut delega- | tion in congress to secure-his release ! from this assignment. } The resolution it was stated was | offered by William (. Henderson, | representing a local post. Major Koltz said today that the ac- tion of the convemtion was entirely | unexpected by him. Major Ridlon, head of the hospital, said that he had heard nothing of the resolution | and had heard nothing of any alleged | disregard of patients by Major Foltz. | WHITE HOUSE WORKING T0 END COAL STRIKE Will Soon Announce Plan for Getting Opposing Factions Together 27, Washington, June ~—Indications were given at the White House today n‘t the government soon would be ble to make an announcement in the coal strike situation and that the step contemplated was a move to bring the leaders of the union miners and rep- resentative operators together for a discussion of wage differences. Realizing that the deadlock between mine operators and union mine work- ers will not voluntarily be abated by either party, to the coal strike, the administration was prepared today, responsible officials intimated, to of- fer a compromise for negotiating the differences which, it was believed, could not be rejected by either party to the strike. The coal situation in all its-rami- | fications was understood to be one of the chief topics up for consideration by President Harding at today's cab- inet meeting. It was understood that some gov- ernment officials after conferring with |John L. Lewis, president of the Unit- ed Mine Workers union believed that no break could be expected in the ranks of union lahor and that a move was necessary to bring operators into conference immediately. SUSPECTS CAPTURED. Shelton, June Two men are being held in New York pending in- vestigation into the alleged com- plicity in the plot that resuited in the theft of* $10,000 worth of silks and plushes from the Shelton looms in New York two weeks ago. Police have ccated all but five of the missing cases of silk and they have been re- turned. Chamberlain Would Favor Dropping Project Until | ection Pays Assessment | in Two Taxing Districts. | | President F. S, Chamberlain of the | board of taxation poses the issuance of sewer bonds to| the amount of $670,000, such as requested the board of public . and would favor dropping the | Belvidere sewer project in its present| partly worked condition. finance and op- is by Pres. Chamberlain Explains. Mr. Chamberlain strenuously ob- jects to the expenditure of half a million dollars for a sewer system to be constructed in territory in the first axing district that does not also come within the second taxing district. This| would require those owning property coming within both taxing districts to pay the costs of a sewer in the first taxing district, while those receiving the benefits to be derived therefrom pay only the $1.75 per foot charge The first taxing district never has and under the present laws, never will, pay its share for sewer systems, Mr. Chamberlain explains. He has been informed from reliable sources that the project will require a half million dellars te complete, yvet those receiving the benefits will have paid but a fractional part of the costs. This, he feels, is an injustice to tax- payers in the section of the city com- prising both first and second taxing districts. Adjonrn To Friday When the bhoard of finance and tax- | ation convened this noon to act on this matter and on the sale of city bonds to the amount of $670,000, the objection to a new sewer bond issue of $150,000 became known. On that account an adjournment until Friday evening for further consideration, was voted Should the board of taxation decline to issue the bonds there will be no money with which to carry on the project and there “'|l|‘ be no alternative but to discontinue the work. it is explained At today's meeting, $570,000 in 41 per cent. school bonds, and §100,000 5 per cent. park bonds were sold at the rate of $1.007.15 to Putnam & finance and company, Esterbrook & Company, R i L. Day company and Conning com- | nominations of $1,000 FINANCE BOARD HEAD OPPOSES NEW SEWER BOND ISSUE FOR BELVIDERE pany, offering a joint bid which was the highest received. Several Bids Other bidders were: company, $1,006.99; FEldredge and company and H. Rollins and sons, Jointly, $998.10; Harris Forbes and company, $1,001.60; Thomson, Fenn and company, Blodgett and company and Merrill Oldham and company, jointiy, §1,005.20, The school bonds are issued in de- each, dated 1022, and payable $20,.- of Aug- to 1951 the Received. National City ‘ebruary 1, 00 thereof on the first da) ust in each of the years 1925 inclusive, and 830,000 thereof on first day of August, 1952, The park bonds, also issued in de- nomination of $1,000 each, dated February 1, 1921, are payable $5,000 thereof on the first day of August in each of the years, 1924 to 1943, in- clusive. Interest is payable semi-an- nually on February 1 and August 1 1 HORRIBLE DEATH Quick Sight of Reheaded Man's Body Saves Total Disapcarance of Mem- bers, Coroner's Report States, Bridgeport, June J. Phelan's finding today in the case of Demetrio Tripodi, aged 45, of Greenwich who was killed at the pow- er station of the New Haven railroad at Cos Cob last Friday shows that it is one of the strangest cases accidental death that the coroner has been called upon to investigate Decapitated as he fell head first into a coal hopper the deceased was dis- covered passing through the machine just in time to prevent his disappear- of |ance, according to the testimony given at the hearing. Had the body got through the machine probably no trace would ever have been found, the coroner said STORE CLOSE WED. AFTERNOON Tomorrow the local merchants, af- filated with the Chamber of Com- merce, will begin their summer sched- ule of closing at noon on Wednesdays. At the same time, the merchants will follow their policy of past years in having special Wednesday morning bargains OWEN CAPTAINS HARVARD. Cambridge, June 27.—Robert Owen was .today elected captain of the Harvard baseball team of 1923, Coroner John | Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business State Department Sends Protest to Mexico City Demanding Immediate Release of United States Citizens ' In Meantime Friends of A. Bruce Bielaski, Recently, Planning to Pay Ransom Demanded for His Re- lease. i i ] Washington, June 27.—Forty Am= erican employes of the Cortez Oil Co., near Tampico and destructible prop- erty valued at a quarter of a million dollars are being held by rebels until ransom of 15,000 pesos is paid ac- cording to a message today from the American counsul at Tampico to the state department. Has Armed Guard The dispatch was dated yesterday and said that the “rebel general Goro- zave' had seized the company's prop- erty and was holding it with 240 well armed men. Prompt instructions were sent by the state department to the embassy in Mexico City and ta the consul at Tampico to urge the Mexi- can authorities to take immediate ac- tion for protection of American lives and property. The consul reported that Gorozave had demanded payment of thé 15,000 pesos within 48 hours from yesterday morning when his forces seized the property. The message said also that there were no Mexican federal troops in the vicinity. Details Arc Meagre The consul's message contained few details. It said in substance that the Cortez Oil company's Aguada camp was in the hands of the rebel Gen. Gorozave with 240 well armed men, that Gorozave had demanded 'pay- ment of 15,000 pesos within 48 hours from yesterday morning and that he was holding a quarter of a million dollars worth of destructible property. and the lives of forty American eciti- zens as security. The message added that there were no Mexican forces in the vicinity and the company had asked protection for its American em- ployes and property. As the message was dated yesterday the time for pa; ment of the 15,000 pesos fixéd by the rebel leader probably was due to 'ex- pire some time today. State Dept. Protests The state department sent the fol- lowing message to the embassy ‘at Mexico City similar instructions go- ing to the consul at Tampico at the same time: “Urge the appropriate authorities to adopt vigorous measures to extend adequate protection to the life and property of American citizens report- ed held by the rebel general Gorozave and to punish the perpetrators of this outrage." Awaiting Report On Bielaski Meanwhile the departmeént was still awaiting advices from Mexico as to action taken by the Mexican govern- ment to obtain the release of A, Druce Bielaski, captured by bandits and held for ransom not far from Mexico City. The embassy has¥com- municated no additional details of Mr. Bielaski's capture since it received the department’s instructions to press the Mexican authorities for prompt action in the case Will Pay Ransom Mexico City, June .~ (By Asso- ciated Press)—DManuel Barcena, Mexi- can lawyer, who was kidnapped with A. Bruce Bielaski on Sunday has been released and news is momentarily ex- pected of Biclaski's freedom. Late ad- advices said Mr. Bielaski was safe and that negotiations with the bandits were under way. \r. Bielaski, former chief of the American department of justice's ine vestigation bureau and Senor Barcena were seized while motoring with their wives The negotiations for his release have been made by friends and the ransom is being paid on the order of Richmond Levering and Co., New York, of which Mr. Bielaski is presi. dent Travelers returning from Cuerna. vaca said an unsuccessful attempt was made to obtain Mr. Bielaski's 1ib- eration by the payment of $1,000 in cash, camouflaged to ten times that amount. The effort was thwarted, however, when spectators in automo- hiles approached too closély and the bandits became suspicious. MORE MINE TROUBLE Tipples In Two Virginia Mines Dese troyed By ings Were Issued to Stop Work. W. Va, June — The coal tipple in the Lulla mine of the H. M, Crawford was de. stroyed and the tipple at the Victor mine of the Radcliffe Summerville Coal Co., at Arden, W. Va.,, was dam- aged early today by explosions of dynamite Threats have been received by ofe ficials of the company, they said, when they continued to opérate the minés after the strike was called. Dwmamite After Warne 27 Grafton, Coal Co.,