davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Ira fiic Squad to Meet.

A meeting of the members of the
traffic squad will be held in Major
Werner's office at o'clock tonight.
when school OF instruction Will be
held and the men further taught
about the many regulations whic h
they must remember and enforce. The
new helmets will be doled out to
them this morning.
Major Werner is very proud OF his
traffic squad and has several times
complimented the men on the way
they have performed their arduous
duties.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Amcricnn Rohls,d Inn Moxican,

MEXICO CITY. May 5.-Dr. J, "
G. Love. rich American. from
Guanapato, where he has extensive
mining and ranch property. who came
here for protection from bandits
last night was set upon by we'll dress
ed Mexicans. beaten and robbed OF
10000. The thugs after assaulting
the doctor escaped in an automobile
and the police say they have no clue
The attack took place within half q
block of the Mexican Herald. and il
Is said police were idling within q
hundred feet OF where he was at
lacked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR CINCINNATI

WASHINGTON, May S.--FolloNlne
an arduous day of speechmaking in
Maryland. which ended at Baltimore
late last night. President Taft todsT
rested atsztaa White Iieas. prepare
tory 10 his trip 10 Cincinnati, which
began at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon.
He was accompanied by Secretary
Hiles and his military aide. Major
Rhodes. In Cincinnati he will attend
the May music festival and then spend
campaigning,
He is due here late Thursday, will
remain al the White House over Fri
day. and then go to Princeton Satur-
day next to participate In the inauga-
ration of the new president OF Prince
ton University, DIR. Hibben.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Billy DUAL, the American cham
pion, who was the favorite in the bet
ting. was second. almost two laps be-
mind tn efiying Englishmau.
Queal made a splendid effort against
Woods and forced the way to the
thirteenth mile. when Woods bega n
a. series of gruellinr sprints which
scon took all the fight out of the
American. Queal gamely continued.
and beat Alfred Shrubb by three
quarters Of lap for second money.
Queafs time for the distance was /
hour. 81 minutes. AS seconds.
Ted Crooks, the American, was
fourth.
Eleven men started in the contest.
aid but Ave finished, so fast was the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
CripDIc,. Steamer Leaves

NEW LONDON. CONN, May s.
The Merchants nnd Miners steam
chip Ontario, which caught fire off
Block Island April and was beached
near Moutank and was ffoated and
towed here Friday. left for Brooklyn
this afternoon under tow to go, in
dry dock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
DEATH

RRAxTON~-Dieds suddenly Friday At
Isis home in Knoxville. Tenn. FRANK
COALITION BRAXTON. son Of the late
DR. William +. Brsxton and Virginia
Coalter Broxton. The body will be
brought 10 the home OF his sister, Mrs
George NJ, West. $500 Park avenue
Richmond. Funeral In Grace Episcopal
church; hour TO be announced later
Norfolk. Va, and Birmingham. Ala.
pagers please copy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

Csrays .......I 2 0 o o 1 0 0 VI
Athletics ....o 0 0 0 0 ID
summary: Two base hits-Van Pelt
fFhFee-base ifit-Sweeney. Sacrifice
hit--Moran. Stolen bases--Poh,
Kline. Seibs. Goldback. Wilcox, Gras-
berger. Double plays--Orebaugh to
Poh to Sweeney Struck out-By Van
Pelt. 6: by BEDFORD, 2 Base on balls
BY Van Pelr. 4. Passed balls
Seibs. Left on bases-Gray, 2: Ath-
letics. 8, Umpires--Messrs Mescoe
and Meades. Time OF game-130
Attendafce-300
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06

As he was being arrested on a
charge Of drunk and disorderly,
George Brown. colored. is said to have
attempted TO cut Policeman Leiss with
knife. Policemen krug and Napier
came to his assistance, and the negro
was subdued. only the minor ofrense
was charged against him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
EOliaRianS.

.tEnfHUU U I q : y J. .
Collegians % o } o o 0 2 ill
Summary: Two-base hits---Richard-
son. Payne, Jordan f2}, Swift. Home
run Blanton. stolen bases--Mc Rae,
Bailey. Richardson. Augustine. Ian
caster. Double piays-Treviiiian to
Warren; Lancaster to Warren. Base
on balls-Of Dunn, l; of Trevfl-
liam, IA Left on base--Ash-
land, s: Collegians. IS. Hit by
pitched ball--3y Dunn ca. Hits
or Dunn. 9: off Trevillisn. 10. Struck
out-~Ey Dunn. g. by TrevilIian. Z.
Passed balls-Brown t2l. Wild
pitches -Trev.slian f2e. Time OF
game hours. r-mpire--t'rench. At
tendance--3od.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Steals Horse From stable.

". Brown. of sos North Eighteenth
street. reported lathe. Police yester--
day that some one had entered his
stable and stolen black horse. The
theft was committed Saturday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
To Make Many Speeches.

CUMBERLAND, MD, May g.
President -Taft.s. tra4R-was- -hehlnd
schedule time when ne passed here
tonight on his way to Ohio. Tomor-
row will be real campaign day. r,lled
with platform speeches by the
President. Stops have been arranged
at Jacksonville. Athens. Hamden. Chill
liooths> aud Greenfield 0hio, ~ Thern
will be n letup in his strenuous pro-
gram Tuesdas. which he will spend
at the home OF his brother, Charles T.
Taft. in Cincinnati. The President
schedule for Wednesday calls FOR
fourteen speeches..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
ish help to the trade in general later

an. d.
The oats condition is 80. against ~
last Mav. The cash situation in oats
has become rather duit and this has
heen something Of n drawback to the
futures There is plenty of moisture
FOR the growing crop and many see
lions Of the country say that the
promise is good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Charged With Selling Wbiskev

Arthur Glover. colored. was arrest
cd yesterday by Policemen Goldsby
aud Lee on a charge Of selling in
toxicants without a license and in vio-
lation OF the Sunday law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
Charged With ASA ult.

z. \. Thomas was arrested yes
tcrday on A charge of assaulting John
]. Marin The latter Is a nephew
of Sergeant Marin. of the police
force.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-06
New York Markets for Past Week

The blowing
ot stock
WeokE Emo ding -
aies High. Low
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-26
Notice of Primary Election.

By virtue of Section Chapter 8 Laws of Arizona 1912 Special Session. notice hereby that primary sha aon of all candidates to be voted for at the ensuing Novem Der election The offices for which candidates be nominated primary the following: Presidential Electors. Member of Congress. Party Precinct Committeeman. Notice hereby given that the polls will be open the ime and close at the usual me and that said Primary will eld at the usual place The following is list of the Primary Boards:
 WINSLOW Inspector: W. J. Burke Judges: R. c. Cresswel Geo. H. Reyes, Jr Clerks J. L. Service. J. M Scott Marshall F. F. Fleckenger.
 ST. JOSEPH Inspector: J. c. Hansen. Judges: J. H. Richards John Bushman. Clerks: John McLaws, H. F. Bushman. Marshall A. B. Randall
 HOLBROOK Inspector: S. D. Smith Judges: A. M. Boyer, John Flanagan. Clerks: A. L. Rencher J. E. Cox. Marshal: L. E. Mechanism.
 WOODRUFF Inspector: L. M Savage Judges: J. D. Smithson John Jackson. Clerks: Fay Gardner John Pearce. Marshal: Joseph Fish,
 SNOWFLAKE Inspector: Jos w. Smith Judges: C. H. Ballard John Hunt. Clerks: Milo Webb, John Murray Marshal: Geo. Gardner
 TAYLOR Inspector N A. BrimhaT Judges J. J. Shumway John Hatch. Clerks: Frank Perkins. Arthur Palmer. Marshal: John Standird
 SHUMWAY Inspector: F. P Denham Judges L. D. Rhoten Wilson Shumway. Clerks: Walter Denham. w. E. Shumway. Marshall Jasper N. Rhoten.
 PINEDALE Inspector: B. M. Thomas Judges D. M. Stratton J. L. Brewer. Clerks: Andrew Peterson, John Lewis. Marshal: w. A. Brewer
 SHOWLOW Inspector: J. c. Owens. Judges: Frank Ellsworth. Joe Sponseler. Clerks J. L. Willis, Harry Ellsworth. Marshall J. J. Brady, Sr
 LAKESIDE Inspector: S. E. West. Judges: Hans Hansen, J. H. Hansen. Clerks: Riley Gardner M Fish. Marshall N. s. Hansen
 PINEToP Inspector: S. Mccoy. Judges: N. T. Packer, Del Penrod. Clerks: L. Penrod Liona Penrod Marshal: Wm. Penrod
 WHITERIVER Inspector: C. w. Grouse. Judges: Wm. Kay Henry Jones. Clerks: w. H. Shawnee, Phil. Grayard. Marshal: Steve Quinn.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-26
HEBER

Inspector: John Nelson. Judges Ava Porter, Jas. T. Porter. Clerks: Lewis w. Freeman Wesley Palmer. Marshal: w. A. Smith.
 KEAMS CANYON Inspector Leo Crane Judges Freeman Hathorn, L. J. Hubbell. Clerks: B. J. Marty T. E. Thacker Marshal: Chas Hubbell
 c. M. c. HOUCK,
 Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Ell PASO WILL HAVE FAIR THIS FALL;
PLANS MADE ANDC0MMITTEE NAMED

and all cost money. They Will natural
" be avoided this year We have had
thousands OF dollars the first year. 1
think the prominence of such an event
is a mistake. The second year nobody
took any interest. But even at that,
I know positively that it paid US the
first year, and the second year, and
that we did a better business during
the fair" Mr.. Schwartz said he would
pur up $500 for the right kind OF a.
fair. All the merchants with whom
he had talked were positively in favor
of the fair, he said
Burt OrndOrff, also one of the prime
organizers Of the movement said that
the larger institutions Of the town are
geenraIly in favor Of the fair, and he
mad made 1t his business to interview
them.
Chairman V. r. stiles suggested that
the thing would have a great advan-
tage II il could be made a yearly event,
to be expected from one summer to the
next he pointed to Dallas and Phoe-
nix, and laughed at the idea OF Il PasO
ing.
W G. Roe said he had been out in
the country and found that the farmers
were all in favor Of the fair, but they
did think the promoters gave less at
tention to the agricultural end than
should have been, in previous years.
George II. Clements said: 4 don't
believe there was town 1 visited
where I was not asked IL FL Paso
wasn't to have a fair. 1 have recent
~ attended fairs at both Phoenix and
at Albuquerque, and 1 know FL PasO
can put up a better exposition than
those staged in these towns. The SEN
timent OF all the people Of the immense
territory tributary 20 FL Paso is for a
fair"
". T. Hixson believed IF you have a
fair at all, you should make the az
fairs permanent, every year, and the
farmers will make the fairs"
Ray McClintOck said: My business
is barometer OF other businesses
When they prosper I have lots OF ad-
yertising. There was every evidence
that the fairs in previous years were
paying business propositions to the
merchants OF FL Paso."
Norman n. Walker said he believed
that a vast amount OF energy was be-
ing lost and suggested. Harness the
young fellows, ii IS time for them to
do something. There isn't a livelier
bunch Of young men anywhere than
here Another suggestion he made
was to have the fair down town on
the streets as much as possible, an the
plazas- People from the outside re-
gard the Mills building as interesting
as they do the stock exhibit"
That's it" A. Schwartz said, new
men, new energy. I believe II we can
get some Of them on this board OF five
thought Of before"
Upon motion Of Burt Orndorff. a.
committee Of five was chosen to form
a nucleus for fair association and for
the selection Of a fair manager. The
following men were chosen: Frank
Coles, V. r. Stiles, A Schwartz, Burt
OrndOrff and ], ". Fisher.
The meeting adjourned until next
Friday. when II viii receive the com
mittee's report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Business Men Get Together
and Decide a Fair Is
Necessary.

Fl Paso's third big fair is a go"
That much was decided definitely at
the meeting Friday night, when 40
business men of Ell Paso voted unani-
mously for a bigger fair than had ever
been held before, And all FL Paso
VIII now proceed to throw itself bodily
INTO the Immense amount of work
necessary to make il an exposition
without a precedent in the history of
the Pass City.
Preliminary organization has been
erected, and set Of working plans
are 10 be drawn UP for presentation at
the meeting a week hence.
When the question, do we want an
otner falr?' was placed before the as
sembly Friday night, it was the unani-
nous desire of the men to have one
me only question was: Can we have
one All were anxious for 1t, and all
agreed that the thing, If entered into,
must be big affair; one that will draw
attendance from the states on each
SIDE OF Fl PasO; one that will be for
me agricultural follower as well as for
the city man. one where the vast and
various resources Astounding near FL
Paso might truly be given q showing:
fore.
A number Of good speeches were
made Friday night, and the representa-
tive business men Of the town were
present All wanted another fair. were
" .tLLS 10 WOFh Tor II, willing 10 con-
tribute to it, and they wanted it on a
scale that was far more elaborate than
any held here before
People Expect a Fair.
Geo. H Clements, who has Just re-
turned from western Texas and New
Mexico, told the netting that the peO-
pie were still planning to spend their
annual vacation at the FL Paso fair
this year, and we're greatly disap-
pointed when they learned arrange
ments had not been made to give one.
He also told the assembly that IN
Barstow, where he was the other day,
the farmers were selling real estate on
the strength of the ribbons, or dipl9-
mas, which were won at FL Paso's fair
the year before
That Is point upon which there was
lot Of talk Friday night. Heretofore,
1t was agreed, the fair has been too
much matter interesting to but a Ger
tain class Of individuals. The true idea
OF standard fair wasn't there. Too
much catering was done to the race
horse events, and to the baseball games
which were poor drawing cards and
financial failures. and not enough at
tention was paid TO the agricultural and
mercantile side Of It. the truly sub
stantial backing OF Ell Paso. and
which viii be given a most prominent
position this year
Schwartz Urges Fair.
. A Schwartz was the first speaker in
behalf Of the proposed fair. The only
other two fairs were done without ex-
perience, there were many mistakes,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
FAST BOUT HELD
At MOOSE MEET
Fitzgerald and Soule Are
Star Entertainers of
the Evening.

The star bout at the Moose meeting
last night was between Ged Fitzger-
aid and C. V Soule. The former has
been fighting about Gotham long
enough to sign II "of New york; and
the latter is a more than ordinarily
clever local face destroyer.
Fitzgerald packed the WallOp in his
right all right but he couldn't string
it across. SOule had a left which
worked as though IL were attached to
an electric battery and he kept F1tz
busy picking it out of his eyes. 1t was
class all the way through and both
boys were congratulated on the ex-
hibition they staged with the assur-
ance that they will be seen again here
Johnnie Dean and KID Frazier went
four fast rounds to a draw c. C.
Chenoweth and H. A. Hearn wrestled
Interestingly and Hearn was declared
the winner by referee Lew Dockstader
Rick
Judge Eylar contributed to the gaiety
Of the occasion with a talk On box
ing. Before the events 81 new Moose
were put over the high hurdles and
taught how to ride a goat. The men
behind the evening were to be congrat-
ulated on the smOOthness in which
the program was carried off.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

there for a while so as not to be
arrested at the frontier
DO you understand now that IT was
good business for me to pay 1000
crowns to get a certificate from the
authorities that had been IN ROskilde
at midnight.
I proudly returned to Copenhagen
the same evening, was, Of course, ar
rested at the depot. The whole Job at
the Jewellers had been arranged so that
I was Immediately suspected Ny meth
DDS were too well known to the detec-
tive.
But show them our agreement The
police ring up ROskilde police station
enough And of course, even I could
not be in two places at the same time
And now ] am sitting here think
ing that 1 have done a good thing.
supposing you don't try any more
Respectfully yours.
Nicholas Kragberg."
The letter is burnt. the ashes gone.
Rut. after all. there is an explanation
Of everything.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
SUMMER MAIDS GIVE
A LEAP YEAR DANCE

Fort Sumner, \. ", Feb. 1.-The
young women of Fort Sumner gave a
Leap Year dance. at which they enter
tained the bachelors and benedicts,
''wOmen's choice" being the order of the
evening. The ball room was lastly dec
GRATED with flowers, Grape bunting and
paper hearts. the latter being OF the off
cial color. The Young women wore white
gowns and dainty caps Of the same color.
both OF which were plentifully sprinkled
with hearts
A prize was Offered for the greatest
number Of proposals received BY any one
man. but none OF the bachelors came for
ward TO claim the prize.
Refreshments were served at midnight.
consisting of coffee and heart shaped
Sandwiches, cakes and ice cream.
Citizens OF San Antonio have agreed
to raise a bonus Of S15O.000 for the san
Antonio, Rockport & Mexico railroad
also 100000 for the extension of the
Crystal City and Uvalde railroad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
HELD BY
DEMING OFFICERS
Is Said to Be Wanted in
LicoIn County; Texans
Visit Mimbres Valley.

Deming n. NJ. Feb. fran
cisco Lucero, who, It IS chargeG'
broke jail in Lincoln county several
months ago, was apprehended by OH
GERS Simpson and Short near W mite
water and Is being held in Demlng 70
await the arrival OF Lincoln county au-
thOrities who have been notlIleo- Ii
cero, II is said, admitted his identity
with the LucerO who broke jail Lu-
cero is said to be acquainted with the
notorious Greer gang OF outlaws Two
other parties were with Lucero at the
time of his arrest, and are being helo
pending Investigation.
The Overman Garage Co. has put on
q daily automobile service between CO.
lumbus and Deming-
Investigate Pumping Plants.
3. z KassOn, irrigation engineer, rep
resenting the Davenport syndicate and
Weaver syndicate of FIT. Stockton, Tex,
is IN the valley investigating the pump
ing OF water for rrigatiOn- These
syndicates have large holdings around
Fit Stockton, Tex which may prove
feasible for irrigating by pUmpings
The following S p. officials were in
Deming in SuDt Overs private car:
ey, assistant superintendent; J. D. Mat
theWs, division engineer; j. E Love
Joy, chief clerk. J. T. Clayton, local
5. P agent and Chas Butler road
master accompanied the party to the
rooms Of the chamber Of commerce,
where an informal conference was held
with local business men concerning
matters Of mutual interest to the rail-
road company and the town
W. H. Eisele, OF Pecos, Tex, is here
prospecting.
Mrs. A. Van NIourick. Of FL Paso is
here looking after the development OF
her land in this vicinity.
". J. Potter, Of Morrison. Ill. is here
looking over the valley with view
to locating here.
John Balm, OF Long Beach, Calf, IS
prospecting in the valley.
Patt Num-, foreman Of the Diamond
A cattle ranch at Apachetejo, who was
hurt seriously by being thrown from
his horse a week ago. has arrived In
Demtng and Is in a fair way to recover
from his injuries.
E. A Bleyins went TO Globe. Ariz-,
on business.
Miss Anita Hearn is visiting Fay
Mckeyes. Miss Hearn lives IN FL Paso.
G. A. Mathis, Of Trinidad. Colo. is
acting as cashier at the local Harvey
house during the illness OF cashier
PIKE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Umpire ConnoHy's
Best Players In
American League

Classiest pitcher-"Chief Bender.
Best ''Waiter''-Harry Hooper.
Best squeeze" player-Hal Chase.
Best on hit and run play-Harry
Lord.
Best aH-arOund player-Ty Cobb.
AlI-American League team-Oscar
Stanage, catcher; CHEZ Bender
and Ed Walsh, pitchers; Hal Chase,
first base; Eddie Collins, second
base; Jack Barry, shOrtstop; Frank
Baker, third base; Crawford, Speak
er and Cobb, outfielders.
Substitutes - Carrigan. catcher;
Lajoie, infielder; Hooper, Jackson
and Milan, Outfielders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
CYCLONE" JOHNNY
SCORES KNOCKOUT

Sydney. Australia, Feb 10y
clone" Johnny Thompson, the American
middleweight pugilist, today knocked
out Jack Lester, Of Clelum, Wash, the
former heavy weight champion Of Aus
tralia, in the goth round. Lester was
leading on points when he received the
knockout blow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17

Desiring to render great educational its readers The Herald
has arranged with Mr. handle to itself the
nase output OF ms valuable book for the Fl Pso District Cut the %
ents to the bare and handling and
vii presented
book Vouea
tor by authority; illustrated photographs taken especial
printed in
bound attractive dollar value for nifty cents
Act quickly if a copy
coupons of consecutive dates present The
ofce, first floor, streets
Each Book by Mail Fifteen Cents for Postage
Rmittances pOstOficc express money
stamps responsible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
Is BURNED TO DEATH
IN HER WEDDING DRESS

Is BURNED TO DEATH
IN HER WEDDING DRESS
Albuquerque. \. NJ. Feb. II.
While trying on her wedding
gown, Miss Candelaria Gabal-
don, OF Atrisco, near here, re-
ceived burns from the effects
OF which she died at s o'clock
this morning. The young
woman was standing before a
mirror, when the dress came
in contact with a toy stove
with which her little brother
was playing on the floor. She
was instantly enveloped in
flames and ran from the house,
being literally cooked alive
when Friends reached her She
was to have been married this
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-17
sTEINFELDT WILL MANAGE
NI-NU nT-IlI. A w p 4 I L n

Cincinnati. O., Feb. 1T.-Harry Stein
feldt, former member OF the Cincinnati.
Chicago and Boston Nationals, yester-
day signed a contract to manage the
Cincinnati team Of the new United
States league.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-01
movement on

When you say rice, your mind
reverts almost unconsciously to
China and Japan. But the fine
white grain is a.staple, food in
Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-01

don't get down to brass, tacks
and figure on the plain people.
Combines and trusts are just
incidental things"
Then Fay went on, on this line
for half an hour, and said what
she thought of a lot of the argu-
ments she had heard made in the
Academy. She did not seem to
think much of the arguments.
At the end of the half hour,
Fay smiled sweetly, and looked
around at the professors and
congressman of the Academy
who were gasping like fish out of
water.
That's about all I have to.
say" she said. ct doesn't
amount to much so far as long
words or scientific terms are con-.
cerned, but it really is very i'm
portant.
"You professors and you Con-
gressmen and you so-called peo-
pie of the upper classes have got
to get on to yourselves and real
ize the extraordinary majority of
the common people"
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-01

The carpenters will hold meet
ings at each of the twenty-three
local headquarters today, where
the leaders will give directions
for the conduct of the strike.
John A. Metz, president of the
carpenters, district council, today
declared that alLrnen have obeyed
the strike order, and will stay out
until the strike is won or their
officers order them to return to
work.
A wage increase of 5 cents an
hour, making the carpenters
wages~65 cents an hour, is de-
handed by the men. Contractors
have refused to concede this,
agreeing to an increase of ~
cents. President Metz said he
expected the employers to yield.