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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1922
Page
5
Secretary Hoover told the Senate that the administration cannot legally force a settlement or protect the public from coal profiteering. He testified that efforts to end the strike have so far only limited price increases.
Telegram from Indianapolis reports seven Linton men named John Wheeler Don Larimore Clyde Layman Charles Hoops Ray Wilson Thomas Norton and Thomas Malone among groups held on suspicion after a Morgantown refrigerator car theft. Police halted a freight train near Indianapolis and detained Linton and Sullivan men on vagrancy and theft suspicions with no charges confirmed.
Habeas corpus proceedings filed by attorneys for Otho Dorsey led Jasper judge to grant a hearing for Wednesday June 14 in Jasper. Dorsey denies killing Louis E. Bement and John Turner Willis and asks bail until trial set for September 6 in Petersburg.
C A Geckler 88 lifelong bachelor and former Worthington mayor died Sunday afternoon after years of illness. His funeral was held yesterday at his sister Mrs Z P East home with Odd Fellows custody and Rev J M Larmore presiding. Geckler was a civic-minded town figure known for his views on public affairs and town improvement. he had been ill since a 1914 apoplexy.
Three coal miners employed by Reitz Coal in Somerset county were ambushed and shot as they traveled to work this morning. All three are believed fatally wounded. The incident occurred near Johnstown, Pennsylvania, with authorities investigating potential motives and identifying suspects.
Supreme Court Coronado decision blocks immediate access by United Mine Workers to nearly seven hundred thousand dollars held in escrow since 1917 to satisfy damages against a local union in Arkansas. Miners face delays as Coronado attorneys contest in lower courts, delaying the return of needed funds during the current strike.
Old fashioned Baptists north of the Mason Dixon line threaten to secede and form a new denomination at the Baptist Northern Convention opening June 14 in Indianapolis. Liberal leaders predict no major disruption as fundamen talists push evangelistic aims over education amid rising tensions.
Noncommittal remarks in Washington greeted news that Smith W. Brookhart won the Iowa United States Senate race. Iowa Senators Cummins and Rawson offered cautious reactions as speculation rose on how the Brookhart landslide would influence party alignment.
City council session notes a survey of the municipal light plant led by Harry C Varney of Indianapolis. Varney is paid 106 for the first day and 35 daily thereafter to assess current capacity and future load, with a report due at the next meeting in two weeks. The council also considers hose purchases and street oiling progress.
Union officials in Washington say a Supreme Court ruling releasing 750000 from United Mine Workers funds may speed an end to the strike. The decision frees monies tied to the Coronado Coal damage suit and could yield 350000 more from a Pennsylvania Mining suit, prompting talks and possible lifting of a looming injunction.
Terre Haute Indiana June 7 close friends disclose Marie Beall once interpreter in the Hungarian community faced beatings and sought a good home for her children while rising through work at a restaurant night school and a Chicago sanitarium Her life leading to the slaying of Frank Warren Anderson unfolds with details of romance and hardship Collingswood New Jersey June 7 Denial by F M Anderson of his son Frank Warren Anderson being a gay Lothario or lover he describes his son as romantic but principled and notes the fifty one names list covers schoolmates age fourteen to fifteen not couples
In Cincinnati on June 7 the railway labor board orders wage reductions for seven large labor groups, prompting a rapid vote by eleven unions. About 1.2 million railroad workers are affected, with ballots due within thirty days and possible widespread walkouts if approved.
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