davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Deserted, She Asks
Work, Not Charity

Mrs. Emory Batta, who appealed 20
Matron Mary Bohnefeld for assist
ance in finding employment after be
ing deserted by her husband, denia
the published report that she is pen
niless and tramped the streets As
hours without anything 20 eat
Though her husband is said to have
taken $500 OF their savings Mrs.
Batta declared Wednesday that she
simply appealed to Matron ROhne-
field to help her get work, not for
charity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

CHICAGO. July i0.--Hogs, 10000
Market to l0c lower; mixed and
butchers, S.7Ou9.15; good heavy. S.S0a
$40; rough heavy. s.50aS75, light, $50
I915; pigs, 7.40a9.00; bulk S.S5u9 10.
Cattle. Receipts, 1890, Market
steady; beeves, 7.406Ca.l5, cows and
heifers, 8.75@S.40; stuckers and feeders,
6.25Q79O: Texans. 6.75aS10; calves,
S5001 1850.
Sheep. Receipts. $4,000. Market
steady; native and Western, S.254 500
lambs. 5.5OMS.15.
CHICAGO, July lO.-Cattle: Receipts,
$780, Including 400 Southerns. Mar
ket steady; native beef steers, $500
$50; COWS and heifers. 4.75qS.00; stock
ers and feeders. 5.256D7. SO; calves, 500
G1025; Texas steers, 6.25dS.t0; COWS
and heifers, 42s@6.50; calves, 5000
$50
Hogs: Receipts, $500. Mixed, $3.50
9.l6. good. 9.OUG9.1O; rough, S.bO9s. 75;
lights, s.05W9l5; pigs, 7.25qSS5; bulk,
9.00d9.10.
sheep: Receipts. $500 Muttons. S.75
0A26; yearlings, 5.00@636; lambs, 6. 70
MS40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Grain Markets

CHICAGO. July lO.-The strength
shown by the wheat market at Chicago
to &C was a reflection Of the higher
prices at Liverpool. coupled with the
bulllsh construction placed on the Gov
eminent report Of yesterday The best
prices were shaded Is to nc soon after
they were made b. hedging sales
Argentina shipments for the week are
estimated at only 100000 bushels. com
pared with 1,552.0O0 bushels for the cor
responding period last year. Northwest
ern receipts, while few cars larger
man Tor the same day in 1912. were
small.
Corn was 4. shade better in sympa thy
win wheat as the weather is favor
able
Oats were 30 tower for September
and fraction lower for July
Provisions were lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NEW YoRl
Cotton quota tions:
lopenIH!ehI LowIP.. M M Coz 70.
LIVERPooL corroN MARkEr.

was due 10 open SB 10 81 points
higher, but opened steady at a net ad-
vance of 3 points. At 1875 .. m, the
market was steady, to AZ points net
advance.
A fair business was doing in spot
cotton at points advance: middling
s. 76d sales. 5000 bales. including 900
American, imports, 1000 bales, includ-
ing 1000 American.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at a net gain Of "a 20 ga
points from the closing quotations OF
Wednesday.
This market will be closed Friday and
Saturday on account Of the King visit
ing Liverpool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
STOCK GOSSIPS

with the prospects Of 1900 600 600
bushel corn crop, il looks as II the rail
roads would have all they can carry this
fall and winter 1t looks as If President
Wilson would avert the railroad strike.
Expect a traders market for the pres
ent, but prefer to buy stocks OF breaks
rather than sell on raiiies.-Potter.
The New York Financial Bureau SAYS:
Moderate profits should appeal to The
daily trader for the present. Inforna-
ton channels are pessimistiC. Trading
movements I'm the general list with
somewhat better demand for the leading
stocks. may be seen to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Big Sewer the Gate
To a Gambling Den

PITTSBURG PA July ia we'll
equipped gambling den beneath the
street the main entrance to which
was a big city sewer was raided by
the police late last night Twenty
two men were captured as well as a
large amount of money and gambling
paraphernalia.
When the police swoOped down on
the players CONSERVATION reigned, but
as there was only one manner of
egress or exit, the entire crowd was
captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
81 Drunken Pupils
At PaSSaic in Year

PASsAIC, N. J.. July 1O-During the
past year 81 drunken pupils. between
the ages OF ten and fifteen. were found
in the. public schools here, according to
the report Of Truant OFFICER Herman F.
Weber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

motifs IT. KOthSchud & Co. We con
tinue our advice to buy on breaks.
Logan & Bryan: Further advance
under present conditions is not at all
unlikely.
A. Horden & Co. We favor buying
on any easy markets.
Miller & Co: Would utilize this ad-
vance for short selling
Atwood, Violet & Cos We would
take the short side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
GrnsraI Enreras+

Forecast unti Z D m Friday.
Georgia-Bocal showers tonight or
Friday.
Nrginia,-Fair tonight; cooler in north
and west portions: Friday fair
North Carolina, South Carolina, Flori-
da. Alabama and Mississlp pi-LOCal
showers tonight or Friday
Tennessee-Fair In west. local show
ers in east portion tonight or Friday;
warmer Friday.
louisiana except showers in
southeast portion tonight or Friday
Texas-Eair tonight and Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

put G. A. No. out of the room. Ieav-
ing the voting entirely to c. A. No. 1.
To this c. A. No. 2 objected vehe-
mently.
Rather than get out, c. A No. 2
moved to adjoun-and the motion
carried,
The hog cholera bill therefore, still
is up in the air, and G. A. No. has a
big crouch toward G. a. MOL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
THE WEATHER.


WASHINGTON, July lO.-Tnere Will
be showers tonight or Friday in the
South Atlantic and Eesl Gulf States,
Missouri and upper Mississippi Valleys
and the Northwest. Elsewhere east OF
the Rocky Mountains the weather win
be fair. II will be cooler tonight in
New England and the Middle Atlantic
States and warmer Friday in the Lake
region and the Central Valley. Il viii
be cooler Friday in the Northwest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Representative Clements, Of Irwin
County owns the identical spot of
ground upon which President Jeffer-
son Davis was captured, after the
surrender of General Lee and the
flight of the Confederate administra-
ton from Richmond.
The arrest of Davis was effected in
little clump Of woods, about two
acres in extent, near the Clements
homestead, and it has been preserved,
just as it was then, ever since the
war. In the family OF Mr.. Clements
it has always been considered a sa-
cred place.
When Mr.. Clements father died he
left a request that this spot of ground
be kept in the hands Of Southern
people" He was lieutenant in the
Confederate army, and idolized JEFF
ferson Davis. He aided in the fallen
chieftain's escape. and only consented
to his surrender when it became plain
that further resistance was worse
than useless.
Mr.. Clements is contemplating, in
order that his fathers last wishes
may be complied with, asking the
State of Georgia to accept title to this
spot where Davis was arrested, and
to appoint some kind Of commission
or committee to take it in charge.
He has worked out no definite plan
he merely wishes to give the prop
! erty to the State with the under
standing that the state viii project
it. preserve it and keep it. as his IA
Their wished, in the hands of South
ern people"
! Not a stick OF timber has been cut
! from the land since the day Jefferson
! Davis was arrested thereon. and
many trees that were mere saplings
then now are great oaks and pines.
Representative Shelby Myrick, Of
Chatham, is one of the very hardest
| worked men in the House
! He heads the big Committee on
! Constitutional Amendments, and that
committee likely win be worked over
! time lillS SVSSloli.
| Myrick is one of the very best law
vers in the House, and is a gentleman
! of extreme affability and effective
ness. In other words. he is both able
and affabe
| Mr. Myrick's committee already has
| returned one county to the House
| with a favorable report, and the
| chances seem bright for the creation
Of the same by the Legislature. The
! proposition - Barrow County - has
| been thoroughly thrashed out in the
| committee, and the House is apt to
| take the committees findings as
! righteous and just
| Speaker Burweu picked for the
| constitutional amendment committee
/ from among the best legal talent he
| could locate in the House, and when
| ne made Mr.. Myrick the chairman of
that committee he paid him a high
| but deserved compliment.
A meeting of the Legislative com
mittee of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
! League was held at Wesley Memorial
/ Church in Atlanta Tuesday night
several members of the House and
Senate being present.
1t was decided not to introduce the
/ Tippins bill or any substitute for ii
of this sassipD of the legislature hut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SLOGANS EXPLAIN WHY
ATLANTA FOLKS BOOST.
Designs Submitted in Georgian's
HaIf-MiIIion Club Contest Ex-
press City's True Spirit.

Thursdays entrants in the $50
prize slogan contest reveal more than
ever that Atlanta's true individuality
is the inspiration for the slogans.
Any city can boost, but none can
boost like Atlanta, as the slogans
clearly show.
The pretty girl idea has taken
strong hold on the contestants. One
submitted by Robert NJ. DeFasselI,
Atlanta Athletic Club, makes the
face Of pretty girl the emblem of
the 100000 club" Its caption ex-
presses the lure of romance:
Miss Atlanta, Boost err SOC, 900
by 1920"
The whole country has been i'm
pressed with the aggressive and
forceful methods of Police Chief J. l..
Beavers. Taking advantage of this
William e. Muirhead suggested for
button a face of Chief Beavers with
the words: 100000 by 1920. Get EN-
or Bust"
Contest Open All Week.
Slogans received as late as Satur-
day will be eligible for the prize On
that day the committee of judges
John w Grant, Wilmer l.. Moore and
Walter c. Taylor-.-will meet and de-
eide the winner, The lucky one will
be announced in Hearsts Sunday
American.
Here are some Of the clever ideas
that came to the contest editor
through the mails:
The Atlanta Spirit, Atlantas
Boost.
"A Half Million Souls, Atlanta's
Boast f. Harbour. Al North
Pryor Street
Atlanta. My Criterion. 1s1s-192O,
00,000-500, 000"-Lewis J, Ball, 10
5000 by 1890. Atlanta Offers
You Opportunity, Peace and Plenty"
Mrs. A. o. Woodward, South At
lanta.
Atlanta, the Dixie Flyer
viii Care for Half a Million Souls
and Higher''-Mrs. NJ. J. Rossman,
Greensboro, Ga.
For 100000 Souls Wen Win in a
Canter.
Talk, Hustle. Boost for Atlanta"
Lucille Hiatt, "A Killian Street.
Here's to 100000 by 1920, With
Atlanta Spirit and Atlanta Pluck
L. F., Covington, Ga.
Progress, Prosperity, Pride, Popu-
lation. Boost Atlanta Club. 500 00G
by 92O."--Mrs. Is. j. Harrison, $50
Lake Avenue
Atlanta 1920 Census Booster. Lend
a Hand. Make 1t Grand. Five Hun
dred Thousand."-R. s. Thomson, Is
Bedford Place
Submitting a button design with
skyscrapers and airships and a park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. July 10.-wheat opened
I'D higher; at 1870 p. m. the market was
Ad to sd higher Closed sd to sd
higher.
Corn opened unchanged 20 nd lower;
at 80 y m. the market was unchanged
10 sd lower. Closed Esd higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Design submitted by Robert NJ.
De LasSell.


drive, Roy Chapman. 55 Loomis Ave-
nue., suggests;
Atlanta Booster Club. Boost At
lanta. 100000 Population by 1920"
Half Million City, 1920. Be a
Booster. y. NJ. Swift 240 Crew
Street.
w. r. Menkee and Harold Runge,
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, urge a button on which is a
picture OF a gate, with the words:
Atlanta Gate City. 100000 Pop
ulatiOn 1920"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BAR SILVER
MININc crOcKp

NEW YORK, July 10-COmmerrial
bar silver, jShc: Mexican dollars, 47c.
LONDON, July l0.-Bar silver 26sad,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

BOSTON, July l0.--Opening. Pond
Creek, 1873; American Zinc, 10; Copper
Range. 39A; Superior ROstqns "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Futures opened steady.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON,
'ottOn quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
nnnr pEcEfprS

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
zrne daV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

-" Once we have a public thoroughly
eniiuhtened as to what wage ad-
vances moan and on whom the bur
den falls, then threats that are not
warranted will fail. On the other
hand, workers that are underpaid
will be able to gain fsirer hearing,
even IL they have no deadly weapon
to level against their employers. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

A meeting of the legislative com
mittee of the Georgia Anti-Saloon
League was held at Wesley Memorial
Church in Atlanta Tuesday night,
several members of the House and
Senate being present.
1t was decided not to introduce the
Tippins bill or any substitute for it
at this session of the Legislature, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

CHICAGO CARROTS
Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
$ Superstition, Z Race Horse
Fav0rite, Entered In Courts
Joseph S. Tvee Named Defendant in Proceedings
Instituted by Harry NJ. Price Over Selling
of Famous Stake Winner

Superstition. a race horse which fol
many seasons was popular favorite with
the local sporting fraternity. yesterday
was cited as the cause Of suit filed
in the District Supreme Court by Harry
N. Price against DR.. Joseph S. Tyree,
vice president Of the District National
Bank. and owner Of a racing stable.
Mr.. Price and DR.. Tyree were CO.
partnership owners of Superstition when
the horse was claimed out of selling
race" at Pimlico last May. The plain
till asks the appointment Of a receiver
to collect and hold the S1.3Ss which he
alleges was paid over to the defendant by
the secretary OF the Maryland Jockey
Club. representing the purchase price for
the horse and its share Of the purse Of
fered in the race Justice Gould issued
an order against DR.. Tyree requiring him
to show cause. on July % next. why
the receiver should not be appointed.
Mr.. Price asserts that for the six years
prior to May Is last, he owned a half
interest in Superstition, during which
time the horse won purses and stakes
SIS. ooo On October q. 1912,
he adds, DR.. Tyree purchased the other
half interest in the racer from Henry J.
At that time, he AYERS. terms
Of co-partnership were entered into by
himself. and the. defendant lstipulating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
SONORA MADERO HERE
TO SEE SICK BROTHER
Widow Of Slain President Of Mexico
Refuses 10 Discuss Con6foas
N Her Country.

For the purpose Of being near hel
brother. who lies Ill at the George Wash
inston University Hospital, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis
Sonora Madero. widow of the slain Presi.
dent Of Mexico, has come to Washing
ton. and 10 stopping with her sister-in.
law, Sonora H. Perez Romero. at the
Burlington Apartments.
Senior Romero, the brother. IL the
secret agent In Washington Of the Con-
stitutionalists of Mexico.
Sonora Madero refused last night ia
discuss any topics for publication.
Il am here" she said, ito be at the
side Of my brother. The length of my
visit here will depend entirely upon his
condition. I am not In a position to
discuss the political situation in Mexico.
as, At the present time. I am compelled.
like others. to get my information alone
through the press. I do not feel able to
tell Of my own experiences there"
Sonora Madero declined to give an
account of the impressions of this coun-
try which she has received. She dresses
In deep mourning. She came to WASH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

that any and all contracts relating to
the horse should be made only with his
consent. and that expenses incidental to
the racing OF the animal and its main
tenance were to be charged against such
purses and stakes as might be wo1. and
all deficits, IL there were any. were to
be born jointly by the co-partners in
equal shares.
On May 16. last. Superstition was en-
tered In q selling race at Pimlico for
$500. He ran second. but was claimed
by w. B. Carson for .ess in accordance
with racing rules. This sum. the plain
tiff alleges. together with the 800 given
as second money. was paid over to DR..
Tyree by the Maryland Jockey Club.
The plaintiff alleges he has failed to
secure an ACCOUNTING. He alleges that
the defendant ''is making every effort
to use every means and subterfuge to
charge matters and alleged bills against
the fund in his hands which are not
proper charges. or properly chargeable
to said Joint fund"
Superstition is one of the most noted
horses ever owned by a Washingtonian.
He has had a romantic career. and once
was saved from a burning barn that had
been struck by lightning. the bolt kill
ing one of former President Taft's fav-
orite saddle horses. The plaintiff il
represented by Malcolm Hufty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
RETIRING COMMISSIONERS
TO GET TESTIMONIAL

The officials and employees of the Dis
trict government will give a testimonial
dinner next Monday at Rauscher's to
Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph and
John A. Johnston, the retiring govern
ment heads.
Plans for the affair are in the hands
Of . committee composed Of Corporation
Counsel E. H. Thomas, chairman; Frank
J. Wagner. chief of the fire department;
Richard Sylvester. major and superin-
tendent of police; Alonzo Tweedale, au-
ditor; Louis E. Wilson, disbursing Off
Ger; Daniel E. Garges, chief clerk to the
engineer department.; Thomas ]. Fisher.
of the electrical department; Waldo b.
Hibbs, secretary to Commissioner Ru-
dolph; Ralph B. Pratt, secretary to
Johnston. and Charles C.
tax collector.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
HECHT'S BIG SALE
BEGINS TOMORROW
Attraction at "Clean Sweep" Event,
II b Said, viii Be Greater
Than Ever.

In order that the vast stocks may b,
rearranged and the house put in orde,
for the semi-annual Clean Sweep" sale
Hechts' department store will close Fl
o'clock this afternoon. For many year,
Washingtoniaps have looked forward tc
this sale. and It has been given q unique
place in Washington retailing.
The firm places its entire stock In a
forced clearance at prices which admi,
Of no profit whatever. for in this sale
all prices are substantially below cost.
The feature Of the sale which commends
itself to the well-informed shopper Is the
fact that 1t comes at the height of the
season and not when the season is
practically over.
The sele will commence promptly to-
morrow morning It has been stated by
one Of the members Of the firm that
never before have the attractions bean 70
great and the reduction In prices % de-
cisive
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
ACTION 0nl0Pm lnErmaa


osesSsSS Vonnsstee - 0sveu
Power - Uss Discretssa.
The proposition to have an msstins
OF the House District Committee opes
to the public was voted down BY tn
House yesterday. The committee = giv.
en- power 70 hold open or closed meet,
ings just ~ It sees 1T.
The resolution adopted states that '.al
meetings Of the committee on the DIS.
trict Of Columbia and all meetings OF
any subcommittee thereof shall be opsu
to the public. unless otherwise ordered
by . majority of the committee present:
that the records of. the COMMITTEES and
Of any subcommittee thereof be open
for inspection by the public at all rea-
sonable times, and that record votes BE-
taken on all matters before the commit
tee for determination on demand Of any
member of the committee present"
The resolution to have all the meetings
open to the public was introduced by
Representative Walters OF Pennsylvania.
Both Democrats and Republicans felt
that 1t would not be good policy to lay
bare the internal workings Of the COM
mittee at all times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

ingtou from New York. where she ned
following the death Of her husband.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
NEWMANS name
Wins in SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Col. J. B. Clark, Thomas L. Eggieston.
jr., Elmer Carroll. James Boyer, James
W. Considine, Arthur E. Elliott, Stephen
B. O'Dea, Joseph Baker. Arthur Cham
berlain, Samuel Pinket. Albert E. Smith,
NJ. ]. jackson, Joseph Hommes, r. C.
Griffith, Glenn Z. Feeney, Thomas E.
Bennett, William E. Denison. Frank H.
Gather. Thomas II. Barry. Edward B.
Scott. NJ. W. Kelley, B. O'Leary. James
Murphy, and John H. Walter.
Frank B. Lord. appointee to the Excise
Board, has prepared an answer to the
charges brought against him by officials
of the Anti-Saloon League. This state
ment will be placed before President Will
son, who is now considering the protests
filed by the temperance workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16

Damages amounting to $4,000 are asked
in q suit filed yesterday against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the Potomac Railway Company
by Catherine A. r. McGraw. executrtx
Of the will Of Francis ]. MoGraw. who
was knocked down by . street car at
Ninth and F Streets. June L. ls11, and
died at Garfield Hospital four days later.
Once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Grady Mahoney. q. and Nay Riehey. - Rev. A
Il. Thompson.
Thomas d. schropp. 60 and Julia A. Sullivan,
H. Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy.
Leroy e Sullivan, %. and Flosence n. Stress, %
Rev. J. G. Ball.
William T. Miller. 70. Of Quincy H.. and Iona
V. Owen, g. Rev. L. NJ Ferguson.
Frederick Luden. ~ and E6ie v. MorEal, q
Rev. A. W. Spoonef.
Benjamin H. Konler. 3 and Marsaret F. Grier
2. Rev. Louis Randall.
Samuel II. Pugh, IT,. $, Of Phoenix Station, Va
and Do Loea Banton. q Of Appomattox. Va. Rv
]. s. Montgomery.
COLORED.
c. 7. Blakey. q. and Annie Jones, q
s. L. Minor, .. and Olivis Scott, %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-16
GARMENTS STRIKES SETTLED.
Differences fn Philadelphia and
Lexington Amfcably Adjusted.

Lexington Amfcably Adtusted.
Secretary of Labor Wilson yesterday
was officially notified by Acting Com
missioner of Labor Statistics Hanger
that the strike of several thousand
carmen on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railroad. which has been in effect
for weeks, has been satisfactorily adj
justed through the joint efforts of the
Department of Labor and the Penn
sylvania Bureau of Labor and In.
dustry.
Lexington, KY, July 15.-The car
mems strike has been settled here. The
strike-breakers brought from New
York were sent back this afternoon.
The company has consented to recog-
nize the union.
San Francisco. Cal, July IA gen.
eral strike of all conductors, brakemen
and yardmen Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad system was threatened today
In California. Unless the railway ON
cfals allow employees of the Trans-Bay
electric systems to work on the same
basis as employees of the steam roads,
more than 5000 men have threatened
to walk out -