davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
President Coleman Coming

The Birmingham Ad club is preparing for stlll bigger things. Through it's dele gation 10 the Dallas convention in May, the club achieved considerable fame, and in addition succeeded in putting Birmng-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

MIR. DAVID x. ANDERSON. LAW
 YER, ANNOUNCES THAT HE HAS RE- TIRED FROM THE LAW FIRM OF PULLMAN, BRADLEY & MORROW,
 AND HAS REMOVED HIS LAW OF- FICES TO ROOMS G05-GOG AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. TELEPHONE MAIN 223O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

From these articles we advertise yo, should buy literally because they arr certainly bargains; and you'll save , considerable amount of money by buyins here. It's time for these things now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Trying to Ape Roosevelt

Senator Dixon's conduct before the clapp committee aroused quite good deal of feeling against him and his state ment concerning the shooting of Colonel Roosevelt has not helped any. He is trying to ape Roosevelt and can't quite get away with it." said a republican of- ficial in Washington, and 'if he is given enough rope he will hang himself"
 Chairman Mckinley of the republican national committee, Is very much alarmed over the situation with reference to the House of Representatives and the Sem ate. He says unless something is done and that quickly the democrats are go- ing to capture them both. He then calls attention to the fact that 125 democrats are elected from the south to the House, and is trying to rouse feeling in the north, by declaring that the south now has 33 out of the 55 chairmanships in the House of Representatives and all of the import ant ones. He declares that all southern democrats are "free-traders'' and says further, If Wilson is elected and the House and Senate are democratic we will inevitably have free trade, because the south favors it. McKinley's free trade ''bugaboo' is treated as a joke by the democrats. A revision of the tariff does not mean free trade they declare, and the democratic party is not pledged to free trade, but 1t is pledged to thorough revision of the tariff along scientific lines. and 1t proposes to stand by those pledges. The people trusted the republican party with this work on it's sacred promise to carry 1t out four years ago, and 1t failed them, now say the democrats, they are going to try us, and we will make good.
 Mckinley is alarmed really about l1is own election, and the election of Minority Leader Mann in Illinois. It is said that the democrats are bound to make gains in Illinois. and while Uncle Joe Is sure to be returned, his 5000 old soldiers in the home in his district for which he Is re- sponsible, are surety that Uncle Joe will die in Congress, if he wants to. But Minority Leader Mann is not quite so fortunate; it is admitted however. that the chances favor him. but he has no sure thing. Mckinley and Mann, both have very vigorous opposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
PROF. THOMAS WILL SPEAK Al WEEKLY AD CLUB LUNCHEON Interesting Session of Live Organization Scheduled
 for Next Tuesday
AID CLUB MEN DOING
 VERY HELPFUL WORK
One of Tits Most Important Features From a Business Standpoint Is the Protection
 Committee"

At the regular weekly luncheon of the Birmingham Ad club next Tuesday, Professor Thomas of the faculty of the University of Alabama will make an address. His sub bject will be "The Principles of Advertising"
 The luncheon will begin at o'clock in the afternoon In the private dining room of the Hotel Hillman. All mem bers of the club will be in attendance, and because of the fact that the feature addSess will be one entirely out of the ordinary. @ large number of visitors will be on hand. All business men of the city are invited to be present and to bring a friend
 While the luncheon will be slightly out of the routine, it will occur. never theless, in accordance with the regu- lar programme of the club. Since the organization of the club, a luncheon has been held every Tuesday. and every luncheon. which is a notable fact, has been well attended and thoroughly en. l ioyed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

spend his annual vacation on the banks
of the Wabash
Works for a Vacation.
Burt OrndOrff is taking his vacation
to business as the manager Of the
Cloudcroft Lodge. He may go to CALI
fOrnia later in the summer.
All roads lead TO Rome, Ga, with
John NJ. Wyatt. He makes an annual
Journey to his boyhOOd home in GeOr-
gfa each year, and visits his mother
at the old Wyatt homestead He VIII
leave on July 10
Il. NJ. WingO, as a member of the
Fin. Fur and Feather club, will fin,
fur. and feather at the headwaters OF
the Pecos river next month
Bob Moore to AIaska-Haybe.
Bob Moore says ne is going to Alas
ka to hunt big game and fish Tor 0ls
fish
geIes, in the keeping of Mrs Frank
Langan, who viii be the l0adstone
which will draw the chief clerk at the
Sheldon cOastwards n august
Wallace Downing will spend week
in camp with company X OF the ma
tionaI guard, at Austin, and viii rest
up from the strenuous week at Min
eral Wells.
Home Like a Summer Resort.
S Engelking is going to stay at
home. He says that the breezes ana
good imitation of modern summer
resort, and he is going to take MS
vacation rest playing with son john
Customs collector A l. Sharpe Will
go east late in the summer to visit MS
daughter, Miss Holland. who is spend
ing the summer at the collectors OLE
home in New York
Billie Rand has taken his vacation
speeding over the sand dunes OF Arl-
iona and southern California in his
big auto. Once this year is enough
To Visit Old Home.
Z / Ayers expects to visit his old
home in Valentine, Neb., this year for
the first time in 16 years he has not
seen his relatives in nine years and Is
planning for a big Homecoming time
H c. frost viii spend the summer
watching the Hotel PasO Del Norte
grow from a thing of blue prints and
plans TO a reality of brick, marble ana
concrete.
Supreme court Judges.
H. F. Higgins, associate Justice OF
the Sth court Of civil appeals, will
spend the greater portion of his sum
mer vacation at BastrOp, Tex, his
former home.
". NJ Peticolas, chief justice OF the
Sth court Of civil appeals, VIII spend
his vacation alternating between
ClOudcrOft and FL PasO. Judge Petit
colass family have a cottage az
CloudcrOft, and he expects 10 spend
several weeks with them before the
summer is done, in addition to the
week end trips
J. d. Ponder, county treasurer, after
the primaries, with his family, will
leave for Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia points, if business permits and
several weeks will be spent before
their return to FL PasO.
Walthall to stay at Home.
This is judge A N. Walthalfs year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
DAILY RECORD
BulIding Permits.

Building Permits.
10 Maria r. Barton, to erect frame
iron building, Seventh and Park
streets; estimated value. $40.
To Crist CordOva, to build a corral
Torniilo and Second streets; estimated
cost, SIS
To sid Chilean. to remodel room 400
SSeo61th oregon street; estimated cost,
Deeds Filed.
Sierra Blanca, Texas-R. J. Code to
Peter Naevatny. lots ? to II, block Sc.
19, 1912.
Sierra Blanca, Texas-Sam Reilly 81
to R. J. Code lots to Is. block So
Sierra Blanca; consideration, 81: June
II, 1912.
Tornillo. between Fourth and Fifth
streets Henry Terrell to Thomas Ken
nard and Guadalupe de Kennard. north
erly 10 feet OF lot Z. all OF lot s, block
~ Magoffin's addition; consideration,
$500; June "a, 1912
Corner Of Brown and Nevada streets
e. II. Marrs and Nell Mars to 7 a
Buckler, south 40 feet of lots ] to 4
block 81, Franklin Heights; cOnsidera-
ton, S4130; June TO- 1921
Corner Of Hastings and Jefferson
reets-Government Hill company to
W. B. Latta, lots % to 81, block 20, Gov
eminent Hill; consideration. S525; June
%, 1912
NNlAcA OF MARI ana chester streets
government Hill company to W. B.
Latta, lots i to 20. block IS. Govern
ment Hill; consideration. 1925; June IS.
1912
Licensed to Wed.
A Lozano and Preciliana Marques.
Automobiles Licensed.
996 - Northumberland VehicIa
company, corner Of san Francisco
street and alley, z. NJ F. So
9s1 - Studebaker-Color Vehicle
company, corner of san Francisco
street and alley. 5 passenger FLANDERS.
SSS-WIliam Amesbury, Hotel Mccoy,
passenger Chalmers.
S99-C. T, Richards, 1878 Boulevard.
passenger Interstate
1000 c. Crismoir. Hotel Great
Northern. z passenger Patterson.
lOOl-H. E. BOWles, sos River street,
z passenger OldsmObile.
BirthS-BOyS
To Mrs J. ApOdaca. near Washington
park, June %
To Mrs. Manuel Moya, 1872 Wyoming
street, May %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

74s so. BURLINGTON, Los ANGELES, CALF.
n he Wiltshire district, blocks West
lake Park Just home shady verandas. large
lobby piano outside private baths.
private phones. Sth St Prices reason
able.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

leo Spanish eonfeEence and English
mission, viii preach.
st. PauPs Lutheran.
St PauTs Lutheran church services
Tor June 80, to be held in Carnegie
Horary; enter from west SUNDAY
school al 10 a. m; preaching at IL 8
N ana . D. m. By the pastor: Normal
6lbIe class at D. m Rev p. u.
COMBS pastor Bell phone 1855.
First Christian Church.
FIRST Christian church, corner Ore
son ana FRANKLIN, two blocks north OF
ioIel sheldon A sermon will he de-
hyered by professor Egbert r Cocl--
teH' or Texas Christian university for
me combined service of church ard
Bible scnool services at 1890 A m
mere VIII be no night service ar the
FIRST Christian church
Austin Park Christian.
Austin Park Christian church corner
OF Montana and Cebada streets. BibIe
SOngOt ~ s.SO a m, ]. NJ Knox. su-
peI!ntendenL The Christian EndeavOr
soGlegy OF the First Christian church
VII mold its services at this church AT
l-SU D m At s o'clock professor F,e-
pert R COckrell. of Texas Christian
university, viii preach.
b. 4. p. L. Program.
Program for the B Y. P. q. Of the
Highland Park Baptist church. SUNDAY
sS.senlng June so, at SIS: Subject,
ton; scripture reading. Matt. 6:I2-24-
Happy service" privilege. pleasure.
MlillngnesS), by Mark Griffith. ssTbe
Use Use OF our talents in the service OF
sod Paper by Miss AMY Blanchard
Our influence in service active and
1on-acIIye Christians), a talk by Mr..
Page. Duet by Misses Lula Fribur~b
and Arislla Bickford.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29

to take vacation, but judge Harper
is going on a fishing trip, and as there
may be habeas corpus proceedings, in
functions, etc, coming I'D. one of the
district judges viii have to be here
However, judge WalthaH stated that
he would try to get up to ClOudcrO1C
for a short stay. He viii go there, he
said, so that he can keep in touch with
his court.
J. A. Smith viii take his vacation
running the pOstOffice, the dairy the
Republican party In FL PasO, an 1mple-
ment store and an auto. Then he viii
go to the pOstmasters' convention at
Atlantic City for a week of real work
Going to the Reunion.
Capt Frank Tusten. skipper OF the
Federal building elevator, Is planning
10 reune with the old veterans of the
G. A r. at Los Angeles in September
Chief clerk David Mcknight will take
his vacation at home painting the back
fence--Tuesday' Herald
J. G. McNary goes to his chalet at
Mountain Park each Saturday and re-
mains over Sunday with Mrs McNary
and the children, which is vacation
enough for any man. says J. G.
f. C. Spencer viii quit selling Harvey
eurios to go to Minneapolis, to join Mrs.
Spencer, who is visiting her old home.
He viii not leave until August
To Attend Bar Meeting.
Judge r f. Edwards VIII attend the
bar association meeting at Galveston
and will go to east Texas to visit his
friends there for a week
Sol Berg IS planning TO go to Min
eral Wells and enjoy the baths when
he takes his vacation in August
L O. Howell, chief Of the customs in
spectors, viii go to Los Angeles Sun
day for his two weeks leave. H /.
Howell, his brother. left Wednesday
Tor the coast and viii meet L o. at the
station
Charles R LOOMS viii attend the
Z Commercial Law league meeting in
Colorado SPRINGS, Colo, and will go
from there to luilehigh Denver for
week.
Edgar knows a Real Vacation.
Edgar kayser is planning to spend
his vacation with Mrs. Kayser on the
county roads each evening this sum
mer in his Kissel.
Judge F. E. Hunter has already rung
up his vacation on the register He
spent 10 DAYS $50 and lot of energy
! catching fish and shooting game in
/ the White mountains of Arizona
John Fisher has his ticket for z. ring
SIDE seat at the JOhnsOn-F1ynn fight in
Las vegas and viii leave Monday for
TIE New Mexico fight center. Later IL
the summer he viii 80 to Seattle 10
Fight VIII Win.
art WOODS IS trying 10 connect up
a trip 10 the New Mexico mountains
and the Las Vegas fight an AT the
same time, a 10 to 1 ticket that the
fight wins.
Mayor Kelly thinks Fl Paso about
the best place to spend a vacation and
VIII stay here all summer. ne thinks
! now The mayor is rather deeply in
/ terested in a certain event thar will
occur IN the last week OF July. so he
VIII nave TO stay that long. anyhow.
w > clayton viii take his vaca-
ton In FL PasO looking after the in
! terests OF the chamber of commerce.
I as us president, the city affairs as
aIorenan and the city parks as chair
man OF the park committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-29
TWO SERMONS BY
PRESIDING ELDER
DR.. S. AlOnzo Bright to
Preach, in Two
Churches.

Rev. ]. Allen Ray, presiding elder of
the FL Paso district Of the Metnodlst
Episcopal church, South, viii preach
Sunday morning in Trinity Methodist
church. ana at the evening service in
Highland Park Methodist church. SER
vices Sunday in the various FL Paso
churches viii be as follows:
Trinity Methodist Church.
Boulevard and Mesa, Rev c. Wesley
Webdell, pastor. Sunday services;
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m Epworth
league, Z p. m; preaching, 1919 a m
and p m; at the morning hour Rev,
district, viii occupy the pulpit. At the
evening hour the pastor viii preach
along evangelistic lines.
Special music-MOrning: Solo, BE
fore the Throne OF Glory" (Nevin(, Mat
thew Lemen; duet Homeland Mrs
W. d. Howe and Clint Ballard; evening:
solo, selected, Mrs. ". D Howe; an
them, by quartet.
Nine new members were received
last Sunday.
Highland Park Methodist.
Highland Park Methodist church,
corner Dakota and Federal streets A
n. Evans, pastor sunday school, Chas-
W. Brett, superintendent meets at 9:45
a. m; preaching service, sermon by
pastor, IL a. m; preaching service, ser
mon by Rev. J. Allen Ray, presiding
elder OF FL PasO district, s p m
prayer service Wednesday evening at
p m.
First Presbyterian.
First Presbyterian church, corner
Boulevard and Stanton streets. Rev. c.
L. Overstreet, pastor. Morning wor-
ship at II o'clock; sermon by Rev C X
WOmeldOrf. text, Feel 1918, The
making of a man" music by the choir.
anthem "Oh Pray for the Peace Of Je-
rusalem" (knoX); solo, %Out of the
Deep" NJ. COggshall; sabbath school
at 9:45 o'clock, L. L. Robinson, superin-
tendent; Wednesday evening Bible
study at s o'clock.
First baptist.
First Baptist church, corner Magoffln
avenue and Virginia street, Kew. J. r.
Williams, pastor Take Boulevard ear
to Virginia street and come one square
south. Subject Of morning sermon,
why Jesus Died. of the evening ser
mon, The Young Man Cleansing His
Way" Sunday school, $3.50 a. m; B. Y
p. L., p. M; Sunday; prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. m; subject. "SOcia-
bility." Monthly netting Of the Broth
erhOOd will occur Friday evening, July
u in, the lecture room Of the church
A program is being arranged for this
meeting and a full attendance of the
men of the church and congregation IS
desired.
East Ell Paso Presbyterian.
East El PasO Presbyterian church,
corner Poplar and Texas streets. Rev.
Kenneth Brown, pastor. Two preach
ing services each Sunday II a. m. and
p. m; Sunday school for young and
old each Sunday at $3.50 a. m; trolley
party Wednesday night.
First Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Myrtle avenue and North Ochoa
street three blocks east of the city
hall, Charles ]. Dickey, pastor. Ser
vices: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; morn
ing worship, II a. m; EpwOrth league,
6:45 D. M; evening service. 7:45. The
pastor will preach in the morning, and
in the evening DIT. S. AlonzO Bright,
D. D., superintendent Of the New Mex |
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
GREAT WAREHOUSE HERE To
HOLD VALLEY GRAIN CROPS

Brick Company's plant, just south of
the city limits, on the spur track now
used by the brick company. Work
will begin Immediately on a section
of the warehouse to be 60 by 300
feet, and the other section will be add
ed next fall The building will be of
brick and hollow tile, with a tile roof,
SO that it may be fireproof. The walls
will be twenty feet in height
One advantage of such a concern is
that produce may be stored in transit
from other valley towns, thus eliminat-
ing the application of a local freight
rate. That is, were grain sent here
from Holtville, it could be placed in
the warehouse and then when sent on
to market the through rate from Holt
vile to the marketing point would ap-
ply, instead of the owner having to
pay the local rate from Holtville to
Ell Centre and then paying the through
rate from Ell Centro to the marketing
point.
Mr.. Simons will precerI to the city
trustees the necessity for opening
street along the southerly boundary of
the city, so as to make direct road
to the warehouse site.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

Ell Centro is to be the site of a COM
mercial institution that gives promise
of interesting a large amount of cap
ital in Imperial valley and that will
be of general benefit to the farmers
The Imperial Grain and Warehouse
Company is being organized in Los
Angeles for operation here, and it will
at once erect a mammoth warehouse
in Ell Centre for the storage of grain
and cotton.
The principal interests in this new
organization are the Newmarks, we'll
knQWn grain commission men of Los
Angeles, and the Simons Brick Com
pany, operating brick yards at various
Southern California points, including
Ell Centro The concern will be backed
with ample capital anG will do a gen
eral warehousing business, issuing
warehouse receipts for crops placed in
it's warehouses, which receipts may be
used for securing money until the
crops are moved at times of a propi-
tiOuS market
The warehouse, which will be 60 by
500 feet when completed, will be locat-
ed at the north end of the Simons
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
STRENUOUS REHEARShLS
FOR BOX OF MONKEYS
Senior Students Of Central Union Hiqh
School Working Hard on Play to
Be Presented Friday Evening

These are strenuous days for the
cast of "A Box of Monkeys" the Sc
nior class play to be presented Fri.
day night, March %.
Not satisfied with on rehearsal a
day, the aspiring thespians are re-
hearsing at a. M, before the school
day begins.
Miss Wilkins, who is directing the
play, says that she is more than
pleased with the earnest efforts the
students are making and that if hard
work counts for anything they will
be very successful.
Miss CremeenS has the large Choir
uses well trained. One of these con-
sists of forty voices and most of the
participants are girls. Between acts
two choruses of girls only will be
presented.
Seats are now on sale at Dunaway's s
drug store at so cents for the lower
floor and 80 cents for the balcony.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
SUSPECTED Of A
DOUBLE MURDER IN
IMPERIAL COUNTY

IBY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONsI
RIVERSIDE, March 2O.-Frank
Baurwaertz, Belgian, who was ar
rested at Imperial Junction, is held
here on suspicion of the murder of
Mrs. Harriet Guyot, aged So, of Port
land, and Miss Julia Francois, aged
10, of the Dalles, Or The arrest fol-
lowed the receipt of a telegram from
NJ. d. c. Buttman at Iris, Imperial
county. The officers intercepted Baur-
bound Southern Pacific train at Impe-
rial Junction The women are report
ed to have advanced $1,000 for Baur-
waertz to develop mines in the Chuck
awalla mountains. and that they ac-
companied him to his camp. two miles
from Buttman's. Buttman claims he
visited Baurwaertz's camp Sunday and
Baurwaertz drove him away with
rife. Buttman went to a hill top
and claims he saw the man bury
body. Officers are accompanying Butt
man in the search for the bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
EPISCOPiL|ANS ERECT A
PORTABLE CHAPEL. HERE
One Also to Be Placed at Brawley and
Two CIeraymen to Take Charge
Of Mission Points in Valley

Bishop J. H. Johnson has matured
plans for an active work for the Epis
copalians in the various towns of Inn
perial valley He has decided TO To-
cate two clergymen in the valley to-
look after the various missions now
established and to direct new devel
opment of church work. One of these
will be located at Ell Centro and the
other at Brawley.
The portable chapel, 20 by 36 feet.
which was sent from Los Angeles
this week, will be erected on the lot
at the southwest corner of Fifth street
and Orange avenue, and will be ready
for public services next Sunday. Sun
day school will be held in the new
chapel at 10 o'clock and there will be
public service at II o'clock A small
er portable chapel is being erected in
Brawley. Recently Bishop Johnson
purchased four of these portable chap
els for use in the mission fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
DOUBTS STORY OF DEATH
OF SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LOS ANGELES, March 20.-Paul
Mabury, brother of Mrs. Blanche Car
son, a San Francisco society woman,
who hanged herself from window in
a New York hotel when apprehended
for alleged jewelry smuggling, is work.
ing the wires to New York in an at
tempt to confirm the death, of which
he has had no official word Mabury
is president of the II. & c. Mabury
Trust Company and member of the
California and other clubs.
Mrs. Carson attended the Durbar
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

with party of California society peo-
pie organized by the booking depart
ment Of the Security Savings Bank
MabUry does not believe in the death
Of his sister and says it is a mis-
take in names. He says she did not
possess the jewels which the report
says she attempted to smuggle.
}. F. Robertson. who personally
conducted" the Oriental party Of
which Mrs. Carson was a member,
said the woman purchased valuable
pearls and other gems at Bombay and
Jaipur and spent thousands in lavish
entertainments during the Durbar.
She was dinner guest of the mayor in
TOXIC.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
HELD UP TRAIN

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ST. LOUIS, March 20.-Passengers
on a Mobile and Ohio express train
were held up by four bandits near
COrinth, Miss. and arrived here today
They declare the bandits got s60.00o
from the express and mail cars. They
did not molest the passengers.
JACKSON, Miss, March 20.-A
posse which is pursuing the four ban
dts who looted a Mobile and Ohio
passenger train near Corinth last
night have located the fugitives i'm the
Tuscumbia river bottoms. Bloodhounds
are trailing them.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20

THE DALLES, Or, March 20.-Julia
Francois, reported murdered in South
ern California, was daughter of Vic
tor Francois, truck farmer three
miles from The Dalles 1t was report
ed recently that she had gone to South
ern California; The family is Bel
gian.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
NENE1Y MEN ENTOMBEO
BY EXPLOSION At MINE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
20.-Ninety men at mine No. 2 of the
San Blois Coal Company at McCurtain
Okla, are entombed by a gas explo-
sion. 1t is belieed that all are dead
One body has been recovered. The
rescuers are halted by the flames.
Government experts with apparatus
are fastening to the scene.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
MRS. STANDARD EXAMINED

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONsI
LOS ANGELES, March 20.-Mrs.
Earl Standard. wife of the Pomona al
legged bank embezzler, was examined
by the federal authorities today. The
grand jury will resume investigation
when in session Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-20
Strike ALMOST CERTAIN
At THE FALL RIVER MILLS

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 90
Thirty thousand operatives of the cot
ton mills may strike tonight The cot
ton manufacturers today rejected the
demands The unionists asked for a
10 per cent increase in wages. The
textile council meets tonight to con-
slider the situation, but it is regarded
as almost certain that a strike will be
ordered