One Woman Killed Four Injured in Anthracite Mine Riot
A Pittsburgh area incident at Montour No 10 mine in Library with a supply truck attack injured one woman fatally, a second in critical condition, and three men including a deputy. Deputies from Sheriff Woodside restored order as bricks shattered the windshield and the truck crashed from the road. Driver Frank Flora and others were among the injured while the mine, company officials, and union leaders faced statements about the violence and investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Sutusburgh
Atteriff
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Montour Mine
Library
Here
Robert Woodside
Frank Flora
George Timko
Susie Bezek
Timko
Mtoden
Auschuted
Fupiduerorg
Dr. Bee
Mtorion Ragerding
KOR Ff
Wortian &T Moptons Ming
Mireoburgh Coal Sampany
Ali Bhovic
Fugad
Distelet
Thes Minges
Union
Werewa
Jbo Wimad
Tienad
Ovat
Chrao
Coad
Fagan
Dsloombany
Aleghany
Elie Ani Tepres
Chet Pranktora
Hiavh Sie
CONNY
Mteiek
Munle Texek
Nly
Domuthes
Flora
Marti
Ueputs
Beyok
Andy Hrovkumyer
Ailverh
Freunivedt
Dick Demines
Nichols Shot In Back Near Carbondale
The tenth of Ine T. Nichols, chief of police in Rowd Charleston, Kanawha and Mocking Coat and Coke, was shot in Carbondale Fayette county. Frank S. Hilligins claims Nichols shot first in self defense. Hilligins and Waller Williams were deputies. Nichols died within moments. Widow Nichols survives. funeral at River View on Friday. Williams surrendered to state police, later freed on $5,000 bond. The revolver owner, Sirhols, was found and the coal company employed Velora and the Howard Smith Detective agency assigned to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ine T. Nichols
Kanewha
Mocking Coat and Coke Company
Carbondale
Fayette
Nichols
Heme
Jonoph
Vik
Nichola
Polloe
Charleston
Williame
Yrace
Boomer
Willimox
Sirhols Wan
Yeater
Coal Company
Crrborndale
Velora
Howard Smith
Agenuy
Charlenton
South Charleston
Italian Senate Ratifies Morgan Loan to Italy
The Italian Senate approved a Morgan loan of 3100,000,000 to Italy as part of postwar debt funding. Count Volpi, finance minister, praised the funds and urged government control over all public-works loans. The measure aims to support Italy's public enterprises with priority on interest-bearing assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waedeh Daroemrot
United States
Italy
Atae
Count Volpt
Mitsalon
Washington
Notar An Ttaly
Waes Honater Westemberig
Mini
volved + crveton
Gouvern Ient
BLACKS DIRECT ACQUITTAL IN POCA SLAYING TRIAL
Courtroom crowded as DeJournet prepares to face tribune tomorrow for killing A. Lawrence Jones. Witnesses testified to threats by Wines at Mount Carmel church and near Leath erwood Creek school house. Defense asserted Jones was not a participant and sought acquittal while noting other indictments. Continued to page eight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonterday
Ine
Arthur Key
Juluus
Homer Dunes
Luca
Newa Waa
Therids
Evers
Deis
Witsessey
Waleh
Prat
Burdette
Ly Salisbury
I. Robertann
Kilda
Ervicer
Flea Slackney
Hal~lie
Hobey Joner
Tansther Wood Creek
Jessax
J. HH
Stones
A Won
I. Il Jones
Wiw Jones
Wil Jones
Winra
Tay
Wwaigen
Feland
Amice
Wines
Jon
Tk Wines
Witl Jones
Ray
Hay
Atgar
Ysland
Bn Ragard
Jones
Anot
WI Jones
theouKhtus
Seny
Judea Lock
Kay
Vittar
Inxolfete
Fimaod
Tromeral A. Aa. Dali
Ah de
Ana Jenn Lloran
Jonas
Wan
Allen
Elder Jones
Janes
Ater
Mount Imol
Leatherwood Creek
Ferguson calls special session after Satterwhite request
Governor Miriam Ferguson announced a recall and special session of the legislature, urged by Satterwhite and two representatives, to address Texas relations and state issues amid charged atmosphere. A Travis County grand jury investigates alleged irregularities in state highway penalties, a move tying into calls for expedited legislative action. Open Soup Station relief effort continues as Edwardsville hosts a gathering for needy families with community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Tex
Miriam Ferguson
Washington
Texas
Rehsaxy
Travis Counts
Wilkes-Harre
Edwardsville
Maelyen
Retter
Anid
Farmers Need More Profit Avers Capper Sees Aid Likely
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas told the American Farm Bureau Federation banquet that farmers deserve protection and a fair share of benefits from legislation. He urged alignment with industry gains, warned of postwar value loss, and forecast continued demand for export policy and home markets amid uncertain Congress. He voiced optimism for future aid and Congress action this winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Dee
Arthur Capper
Kansas
American Farrell Bureau Federation
Congress
Senacar Capper
Woabington
Capper
Cooige
Optimlatte
Ghancer
Scharer
Congresé
Fae
Obwtanlix
American Fort Bureau Federation
Quator
Capyer
Army officers fault economy for air service troubles
At the Mitchell court martial Washington December testimony by high Army officers blamed budget constraints for aviation and other troubles hampering the service. Major General Hanson Ely and 3 other generals argued for preserving forces among arms while supporting a unified air service where feasible. Infantry leaders endorsed wartime equipment needs and medical corps reforms amid budget limits and court scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dac
Zeodomy
Army Air Service Itanit
Ofl
Vere
Mitchell
Army
War Department
General Staff
Catone
Hetera
National
Sensa
Hanson Ti. Ely
Army War
Air Service
War College
Nuc
Ansar
Robert J. Allen
Eniat
Infantry
M. VW. Ireland
Ireland
Chessenvral
Mir
Colom HH
Bile
Ataft
Une
Doxembel Ly
Thousands of Bills Before Congress Reported On Opening Day
Washington: A broad push in both chambers featured proposals to abolish the shipping board curtail the Interstate Commerce Commission and probe the navy department and the Shonan-Wonk disaster. About 1 045 bills and resolutions were introduced in the Senate and hundreds more in the House as the 3 297 measures began to move, including constitutional amendments and a national emergency coal mine operation bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Shipping Board
Interstate Commerce Commission
Navy Department
Senate
House
Tea Caverns
Representative Crimes
Democrat
New York
Sanktor King
Utah
United State
Howell
Nebraska
Good- Ing
Republicin
Faho
Wnd
King
Johnson
Fences to guard school yards amid concerns over parties
The school board plans fences around yards to curb late night gatherings and alleged immoral conduct near Kanewha School. Dr Walter says the fences will also address past night activity by autos near the premises and protect students from street dangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lucas
Gsrottila
Walter
Endure
Board of Education
St. D
Afra
Haramel
Spencer
Veles
Leeauar
Dr. Rice
President Coolidge Message Echoed in Congress Amid Sparse Debate
The president's two year policy agenda outlined in his message was read in both chambers, urging tax relief, labor and coal industry action, rail and reclamation reforms, and economic restraint. He reaffirmed support for the World Court and disarmament, while stressing equal rights and anti bigotry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ales
Jeriak
Br Hs
Ani
Bea
Alr
Shipping Board
Cooper | Lee
Rail
World Court
Locarno
United States
Coolidge
America
Countriea
Redrca
Coal Crisis Sparks Senate and White House Action
The coal situation receives urgent attention in Congress and from Governor Pinchot as bids to seize or control mines are discussed. Rep Griffen proposes executive power to take temporary control during emergencies, while Victor Berger urges Pennsylvania to seize anthracite mines if operators refuse terms. News from Harrisburg and Philadelphia details behind closed door talks among business groups, miners, and officials as plans surface to resume operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Judiciary
Commerce and Labor Departments
Griffen
Democrat
New York
Coul
Judiciary Committee
Victor Berger
Wisconsin
Pinchot
Ponsylvant
Roosevelt
Bareiborg
Governnor
Business Organiza
Hetlon
Usul
Scranton
Wilkes-Barre
Hazleton Chain of Commerce
Py Walier
Lily
Waa
Thia
Hoth
Harrisburg
Ie Oan
Oth
Benjamin
Franklin Kates
Congress Debates Presidential Message and Reg Reg
Washington reports show Congress opened with President Cooperidge’s recommendations for regulation. The House debated for three hours, passing a 226,000,000 tax reduction bill, while the Senate heard a mixed reception to the President’s message. Republican leaders criticized the address as mediocre, and discussions covered postal rates, wage increases, and an international disarmament proposal in the League of Nations context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Cooplidge
Anp
House
Senate
Houe Isduad
Curtis
Jaye
Robinson
Democratic
T. A
Garrett
Tennessee
Moses
Post Office
Corn Tee
Jenet
Leviator
Bost
Nenator- Reed
Alissouri
Selden
Spencer
Gses
Wold
Reed
Turkey Loses First Round in Mosul Battle
Geneva session records drama as Turkey and Britain clash over Mosul fate. The League council vote on World Court mediation leaves Turkey opposition, Britain support, and threats of escalation. Coalition moves toward indirect mediation if consensus falters, with Turkish minister Musl Bey warning against ceding Mosul to arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Mosul
Geneva
Dee
Council of the Teague
Ganev
World Court
Moses
Great Britain
Trak
Mosul Fror Mer
Setalola
England
Ingy
Unden
Sweden
Couneld Chamber
Dmusl Bey
Turkih Mintter
Switzerland
Tha Counel
Also Mentioned on This Page
J Roel
Pittshbare
Klera
Carl Martin
Andy Brookamyer
Drowney Cahaclifs
Montur
PUN Ooel Company
Certs
Chin
DAME
Bevailon Hiliore Telly
Oases Uec
Burt Mlyon
Mins Onmgany Matte
Woorhington Founty
Kay Trinceh
Muswell
Rinwal
Willie Willis
Acu
Black
DeJournette
Lawrence
Trey C. Hinahelweed
North
Urbritze
Max
Klin
Satterwhite
Ferguson
Kansan
Col
Board’ of Education
Wiskelwah
Worle
Berger
Philadelphia
Vee
Anthray
Dletriets
Aline
Enutine
Anthracita
John L. Lewis
Ming
Tor strUfe
Wear
Covndse
Commerce and Labor
Lewis Fad T
Joolidzo
Tha Matted
League Council
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