davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Grisgs: ThreeJbase hits-LA porte. Sacrifice hits
-Delehanty, Rouch. Stolen bases-Holt e.,
Westerzl. Land. Anderson, Laporte. Double
plays--McKe (unassisted,. Bases on balls
on Moseley, 8. Struck out-By Seston, 4; ~
Moseley, 10. Hit bv pitcher-By Moseley (1sie-
hanty): Hits-On Moseley. in innings. Uai.
pires-Messrs. Mccormick and shannon. Time
of camel hour and 90 minuteA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Totals. SO 8 80 IL 1

Totals. 80 30 IL Totals. 81 9S[S II Z
'Batted for Devore in tenth.
tBatted for Connolly in tenth.
tBatted for OCOnnor in ninth.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
Boston O O o 0 o o Ia
St. Louis ....... o o %
Runs-Devore. Even e.. Connolly. Higgins.
Nash. DEessan, Two-base hits-Nssh' Ever:
in two innings. Sacrifice fy-Maranville. stolen
tases-Magee. Schmidt, Higgins. snyder Double
bases-Boston, Z; st. Louis, g.. First base on
balls-By James, 8; BY Perritt. 2 First base on
James,; Meanwhile (by Perritt). Struck out-By
James. 6; by Perritt, 2; by Sallee. 2. umpiresaa
Messrs. Eason and Qutgley. Time OF game
hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Braves Nose Out Cardinals.

BOSTON, August boston won from
st. Louis today. 4 to 3. in a ten-inning
contest. Whitteds single, which
brought in Evers, who had doubled, de-
cided the contest. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

NEW YORK. August 1-Gncimati
made It three straight over New York
today. winning by a score Of to /. By
winning today. Cincinnati took It's first
series from the Giants In several years
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Chevy Chase ........ S o i Q o o / Z
Beykin Lee e. q ;o CLARK ark e. ~ MfbK Day
McIarney t2j, Evans. Two-base hit-Ely: Three-base
Home runneL 6arf W S.Sen eases
UarS E1y. Beard First base on balls-On f..
Thompson. O. d Herrel. Hit h P Msas.dsy
Thompson Boykinl: Struck outmBy ihnompsoa'
Umpre-Mr. Tolson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

N SHs' Yort. . ... . Q 81
Runs-Daniels. Herzog, Groh, Moran, Clark,
Douglass, Burn. Two-base hlts-Moran, Rob
ertson Home run-Groh. Stolen bases-Burns,
York, i; Cincinnati. 8. Double play-rwombly
and Groh Bases on balls-On Tesreau. 2: OF
Douglass, 1. Struck out-By Tesreau. 8; by
Wiltse, i; BY Douglass. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Tesreau lGroh,; hitsIon resreau. IN in
Messrs Byron and johnson Time Of game-1
hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

RunS-Hdnf0rd, SnIth, BIdif, hOmmefS, kitty
~, Drake. II. Miller. Earned runs-Bufalo.
2: St. Louis 3. Bases on balls-or Moran. !:
Davenport ). Struck out-By Davenport s: by
Brown, /; by Knapp, 2; by Moore. /. Home
run-Krby. Three base hit-Blair. Sacrifice
hit-Misse. Sacrifice hy-Louden. First base on
errors-Buralo, g Left on bases-St Louis. 8;
Buffalo, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Kirby (SchlRhy).
Umpres-Messrs. Goeckel and Cross. Time Of
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

In st. Louis there's a new tangled
poker game called Blk Six" That's
what one gets for being famous
pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

kuns-Mowrey, nslton Daubert l2l. stengel,
wheat Esan Mex
Sacrifice fy-wheat. First base on errors-Brook-
Ign, 2. Stolen bases-Daubert, Wheat Smith
Struck out-By O'Toole. /; BY McQuilIan, s; BY
Reulbach, 6. Hits-On O'Toole, in IN
ming (none out in second: on McQullan, 9 In
Z. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie Time
Of game-1 hour and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
Phillies Bat Out Victory.

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-Philadel-
phia hit the deliveries Of three Chicago
pitchers hard today and easily won the
game by 10 to 4. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

This Is a reproduction Of a photo
graph of the handsome fob to be given
by R. Harris & Co. to the MEMBER of
the Nationals that has the best bat
ting average during the month. 1t is
made of gold and has a beautiful dia-
mond setting. Several of the players
have had their eye on the prize. and
Walter Johnson said, Watch me get
it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Totals. 81 7N o 2 Totals. n 7N Is
.Batted for vandergrift In eighth.
Ins,s5,aPoli.: SIsdAS9S Is
Rnns-oampbeli, McKechnie. Anderson, westsr-
XII. Holt, Land, Seaton. Lett On bases-Indian-
apolis, 8; Btooklyn, e.. Two-base m0-SeAtons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

fBatted TOT STONE
Baltimore .. o o o o rs
Kansas City o o o o 90
Runs-Duncan, Simmons. Walsh. Jacklitsch
worthy, Easterly Sacrifice hits-Swacina. Stolen
base-Walsh. First base ON errors-Kansas City.
l. Batter hit-By Cullop Duncan. Struck out
by suggs 8: by Stone B. Left On Sases-s Bal,
in two innings Ave runs: OF Stone, three In FIVE
innings; Of Adams, none in one inning. Umpires-
Messrs. Brennan and Anderson Time OF game
/ hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

sBatted Tor Camnttz IN nIntn.
Chicago. ........... p
Pittsburgh. .........- y y VI
Runs-Wilson, wickland, Beck Jones. Bases
on bails-On Hendrix. i: OF Camnttz. 2. Struck
out-By Hendrix. 4; by Camnitz. 8. Three base
BECK Passed bali-Barry. rmpires-Messrs.
vansycle and Cusack. Time Of game-1 hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

sBatted for Coleman in sixth.
tBatted for McQuillan In ninth.
IRAN for Dalton in sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Totals. 80 s27 IS Totals. 81 8 n 10
sBatted for Camnitz in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

bunch of middleweights, but he is GER
tainly as tough and hard to beat as any
Of the 158-pounders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Totals. 20 n l6 Totals. ..81 n II
sBatted for Cullop in third inning.
tRatted for Stone in eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Totals 80 7 27l IS 8 Totals. "a "a II 8
z Company ........ l II2
Chevy Chase ...... s O I U . U l. |
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
GEORGE E. WHITE
MAY ENTER RACE
For Congress on the RepubIi.
can Ticket in This Congress
SionaI District.
tspGelAL 10 TAE rELEaRAMl

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22-
There is no candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress in the
First district. That is, there was no
candidate until State Senator George
L. White, of Weston, arrived here
one day last week. Mr.. White was
not candidate when he came here,
nor was he candidate until after he
had been here for some hours. Nor
is he candidate now. but he is
thinking about it, and very favorably.
The situation in the First district is
such that those who have. or think
they have, direct interest are in
tensely interested in getting some
body into the race who they think
has good chance to be elected. The
sentiment in Washington, among the
West Vfrginians, is that anybody who
receives the Republican nomination
is going to be elected, despite what
he does or does not do in his behalf.
That opinion, perhaps, is not coin
cided in by visitors from West Vir-
ginia, but it really amounts to an
obsession with West Virginians in
Washington. And they are not ig-
noramuses wherein the game is con-
cerned.
Mr.. White is young lawyer whose
practice Is at Weston. He is a MEM
Der of the state senate. His person
allty is pleasing. He is not pushing
himself, nor has he ever, but never
theless he is sensitive to the condi-
lions and opportunities that seem to
II fa ~
Congress. But he would like to be
the candidate for Congress If 1t Is
the judgment of the party in the dis
trict that he should have the nomi-
nation. He is willing then to under
take the task, and he is equipped
financially to carry the burden that
the nomination would impose on
him, and to try to make most ag-
gressive campaign that he has the
ability to make.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
MOTHER
of DR.. A. A. James, of Adams
ton, Passes on after a
Long Illness.

Mrs. Celia James, aged 95 years.
one OF the oldest residents of the
county, passed away at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at the home of her son,
DR.. A. A. James. of Adamston, after
a lingering illness Of diseases incident
to old age.
The deceased woman is survived
by son, six grandsons and a grand
daughter. The son is Dr.. A. A.
James, Of Adamston. The grandsons
are Joseph, Robert, Howard, Charles
Austin and Albert James, all of Har-
rison county. The granddaughter is
Mrs. Martha Mckee, of Salem.
Mrs. James was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Highland, and was
born at West Milford, Harrison coun-
ty, Va, now West Virginia, in 1919.
and has been a life long resident OF
the county. She was devout mem
Der of the Methodist church and was
an active church worker in earlier
life. Mrs. James come from a FAM
lily whose members attained ripe old
ages. Her mother lived to be SO
years and 358 days old, and her
father died at an advanced age.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock noon, Tuesday, at the home
of her son, DR.. James, at Adamston.
The Rev. A. s. Wolfe will conduct
the services. and the funeral party
will go to West Milford, where the
burial will be in West Milford GEM
etery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
RR|[lF
Can Go to Husband at Webster
Springs from Where She
Acts as Postmaster.
ttprelAL 70 1nr 1rLEaaAn,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 22.-
Now, Mrs. DIR" n. T. Hoover can go
to her husband at Webster Springs
thanks to the activities of Congress-
man-at-large Sutherland and Mrs.
Hoover's brother-in-law, ]. NJ. Hoover
Mrs. Hoover had been postmistress
at Bots, which is in the further end Of
Webster county. She was appointed
to the job in 1909, and it pays lucra-
tive salary of $36 year. 1t was no
trouble to Mrs. Hoover, who was then
Miss Emma Boggs, and very con-
ventent little arrangement by which
she got pin-money. Everything would
have gone along all hunky-dory, but
Dan Cupid, the mischievous little
chap, stepped in and mussed up all
the arrangements. Miss Boggs want
ed to resign, because she wanted to
marry DR.. Hoover, and she did send
in her resignation in January 1914
But there was no one else wanting
the job, and no one else would take
the job, and If you quit a government
postoftice, with nobody to look after
it you are liable to be sent to the
penitentiary,-Miss Boggs was in a
very dlncult DoSltlun. But DR.. HooV-
er, no doubt egged on by sly Dan
Cupid, insisted and so they were mar
ried in, March, 1914. DR.. Hoover
wanted to take his bride to Webster
Springs and his bride wanted to go,
but she couldn't She reiterated her
resignation to the postot1Se depart
ment time and again, but they would
not release her from the Job. So last
week ]. NJ. Hoover, brother of the
doctor, came to town and enlisted
Congressman Sutherland's sympathies
and interest. They were visitors at
the postofflce department two days,
before they finally got the bride-post-
mistress of Bots released. And then
1t was only done by the issuance Of
an order abolishing the postofflce.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
MANY BODIES
Are Still Buried beneath Tons
of Rock More Than 1000
Feet from Mouth.
my ASSOCIATED PREss,

HlLLCREST, Alberta, June 22.-
Government mine experts who con-
tinued today to search for the dead
in mine No. 20, Hillcrest Galleries,
Ltd, which was wrecked by an ex-
plosion entombing 1876 miners last Fri
day, said 1t was probable that 104
victims still in the mine were buried
beenath tons of rock more than 1000
feet from the mouth pit and that
some of the bodies never would be re-
covered. The majority Of the ninety
one bodies already recovered were
burned beyond recognition and but
little effort was made to identify them.
AS quickly as collins were available
the victims were buried and with the
arrival today of 100 collins the bodies
will be inferred as rapidly as they are
brought to the surface
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
Mr.. SNIGER
Former Prominent Resident Of
Shinnston Passes Away in
City of Fairmont.

The funeral of E. E. swiger, OF
Fairmont, was held at the residence
of his daughter-in-law at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The Rev. w. ].
Newton, of this city, officiated, and
burial was at Fairmont.
MIR. Swiger, for many years prom
inent resident of Shinnston, died Sat
urday afternoon at Fairmont aged 70
years.
His only child, G. o. Swiger, who
was a shoe merchant of Fairmont
until few years ago. died at Fair
mont about two years ago. Mr.. Swig-
er had resided with his son and his
family for about twenty years, since
the death Of his wife, which occurred
that long ago.
Mr.. Swiger figured extensively IN
the oil business in and about Shinns-
ton and he was a leading resident OF
that community for many years. 1t
was on his farm that a big we'll came
in several years ago at Shinnston,
starting the big boom in that town.
He was man of pleasing personality
and numbered hosts Of friends every
where he was known.
One brother, Hamilton G. Swiger,
lives in Nebraska. He leaves six
grandchildren. They are Mrs. Will
liam Cornell, of Monongah; Mrs. Sey-
mour Anderson, of Shinnston; and
Miss Gertrude, Russell, Harold and
Ruby Swiger, all four of Fairmont.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
DIES IN CHAIR
Roseberry C. Pritchard, Well
Known Resident of County,
Dies Suddenly.

Roseberry c. Pritchard, aged so
years, we'll known resident of the
county, died suddenly at o'clock
Sunday afternoon while sitting in a
chair in his home on the Weston road
near the tunnel. Mr.. Pritchard had
been in failing health for several
months, the immediate cause Of his
death being kidney and liver trouble.
Mr.. Pritohard had been feeling bad
ly for some time but was not belfast.
G. K. Pritchard, brother, was staying
with him. Shortly after the dinner
hour yesterday afternoon c. K. Pritch-
ard left the house and walked up the
road short way. He returned in
about five minutes and found his
brother cold in death.
The deceased man is survived by
two brothers and two sisters. The
brothers are c. K. Pritchard, OF this
city, and F. A. Pritchard, of Coolville,
o. The sisters are Mrs. Joseph Thorn
and Mrs. A. B. Hall, of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
R0GRAM
Of the Coming Chautauqua Will
Include Some of the Fin
est Talent.

The coming chautauqua program
is one that ought to appeal to the
whole people of Clarksburg. 1t is
an intellectual and moral treat to
any people to have the privilege OF
attending a chautauqua. 1t islnot a
five cent show that is coming; as
talent like Governor West, Of Ore
gon; Mrs. Anna Webb-Curtis. OF
Texas; BANDS orchestra, the Royal
Welch ladies choir, and others, are
not to be found on five cent platforms
If you have taste for something
good in the entertainment field, you
will show your appreciation and get
a season ticket. If you have never
INDUCED in good chautauqua pro-
gram, treat yourself and wife or
sweetheart to something really worth
while.
The management has made a
strenuous effort to get a good pro-
gram this year and it is believed to
be by far the best OF the kind that
has ever been brought to Clarksburg.
Do not forget the time, July 3kto 8.
1t is most wholesome and elevating
influence to any community and the
best people will attend. Be one of
them and among them and attend.
For the sake of better social and
moral influences, for the sake OF
yourself and family, attend and get
a new vision, a broader outlook on
life. Get your tockets today at the
Parsons-Souders store or at the
Brotherhood Office in the Latstetter
Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
MOTORCYCLE
Races Will Be a Feature at
Elk Park, Commencing on
Thursday.

With uniformly good weather in its
favor since the opening of the season
Elk Park has attracted large crowds
this being particularly so in the case
OF the school and church picnfcs.
Tonight the Cadenza orchestra will
entertain with reception and dance
lures. An old-fashioned square
dance, series to run throughout the
season, will begin under the direction
of John Flanagan. Tuesday will be
the occasion Of the children's carnival
in the dance hall, rain or shine, and
the banner crowd of the season is as
sured. Mothers are taking great in
terest and the little tots will have full
sway from to 8 o'clock. The toys
to be given away free are now on dis
play in Loar and Whites window.
Dancing will be feature every night
throughout the week.
The season opens this week for mo-
torcycle races and Friday the first
races will take place on the race
course. Large crowds have witnessed
the training of the riders. Band con-
certs are now being arranged for the
entire park season and all the conces-
sions are doing big business, the skat-
ing rink being crowded every evening.
The first race of the evening will
start promptly at s o'clock and will
be for seven horsepower, striped
stock machines. The second event on
the program will be free-for-all
race, while the third will be for pro-
fessional riders. All races will start
with flying start and will be five
or ten miles distance. No machines
will be allowed on the track that has
less than two and one-half inch tires.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
SWEEPING DENlAL
MADE BY DAYTON
LOCAL ELKS
.EIks Are Invited to Attend
UniontoWn's First Annual
Picnic at Point Marion.

The Clarksburg Elks' baseball team
which beat the Wheeling Elks' team
to FRAGILE at the Elks' annual re-
union at Parkersburg last week will
play the Uniontown, Pa, Elks' base
ball team at the first annual picnic to
be given by Uniontown Lodge of Elks,
No. $40, at the Camp Run park at
Point Marion, Pa, Tuesday, June 30.
Clarksburg intends to beat Union
town. Besides the baseball game the
program will consist OF dancing,
swimming, fishing, band concerts,
music by the celebrated Kiferle's or
chestra and various other amuse-
ments. A cordial invitation has been
extended to all Elks and their friends
Of Clarksburg, Morgantown and Fair
mont to attend the picnic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
RAILROADS READY
TO MOVE SOLDIERS
To the Site Of the Annual State
Encampment in the Month
of August.

Arrangements are now being made
for the transportation of the COM
panies of state militia to the state en-
campment which will be held at
Camp Dawson, Caddell, on the Nor
gantown and Kingwood railroad from
August ~ to 81. Most of the com
panies will be moved on special trains
and arrangements for these are now
being made by the Baltimore and
Ohio.
The First Infantry companies will
leave their home stations on the
morning of August ~. On the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth,
they will engage in pistol and rife
practice at the camp. They will
break camp and. return to their home
stations on the twentyafourth. The
Second Infantry companies will leave
their home stations on the morning
of the fifteenth. They will have their
pistol and rifle practice on the TWEEN
ty-fourth, twenty-ffth and twenty
sixth, and will break camp and leave
for their home stations on the TWEEN
ty-seventh.
Company A and Company E OF
Parkersburg together with the COM
panies from Ravenswood and Spen-
Ger, will leave Parkersburg on spe-
cial train at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of August fifteenth.
The companies from Fayetteville
and Charleston will go by special
train to PIT. Pleasant over the Ka-
nawha and Michigan and then come
over the Baltimore and Ohio, pass
ing through this city on the afternoon
of the fifteenth.
The three companies from Hunt
ington will go to the camp by spe-
cial train via the Baltimore and
Ohio.
The Welch and Bluefeld compan-
les with the hospital car will leave on
special over the Norfolk and West
ern on the fourteenth. will be trans
ferred to the Baltimore and Ohio at
Kenova and will go to camp through
this city.
The Martinsburg. Piedmont, Little
ton, Clarksburg, Weston, Sutton and
Buckhannon companies will all go by
specials.
The Terra Alta. Morgantown and
Kingwood companies will all march
cross country to the camp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
MediatorS Have a Plan to Get
the Warning MexiCans to
y Agree on a Man
TO ACT AS PRESIDENT
Informal ParIeys Are Held be-
tween Two Factions with
That in View.

4 NIAGARA FALLS, June 22.-Ac-
tual negotiations between representa-.
tives of the two fighting factions in
Mexico in an effort to agree on an in
tdivldual for the provisional presiden-
icy is the latest plan which the media
tors hove evolved for the solution of
the Mexican problem.
Just how the two elements will be
drawn together remained a secret to-
Gay and 1t became known that strong
pressure had been brought 10 bear on
General Carranza through the Ameri-
can government and that tie media
tors have evolved for the solution OF
kernment to come into the plan.
In formal parleys between the rep
Iresentatives Of the two factions out
side of the formal mediation proceed
'1ngs but with the counsel and advice
of the American delegates is the OBJ
ject of the new plan. This move was
adopted as last resort-every effort to
get the Constitutionalists to agree to
an armistice having failed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
YOUNG LIONS
Are in Charge of Squad Of Po-
lice Armed with Rifles and
They May Be Killed.
tsr ASSOCIATED pa1ss,

CHICAGO, June PA squad Of
police armed with rifles today had
charge OF the five young lions and
their mother, which last night killed
and partly devoured their keeper,
Emerson DIETRICH, football player and
son Of Brooklyn architect. The
animals are the property of Miss Adgie
Castillo, a vaudeville performer, who
exhibited them. She employed Deit-
rich as her assistant. Whether the
animals will be destroyed will be de-
cided after an inquiry into the trug-
edy. Trilby, the mother, was tame
old lion. The five young lions were
not quite fully grown, born in cap
tivity and considered harmless. Deit-
rich was knocked down in the cage
accidentally, it is thought, but as
soon as the beasts smelled his blood
they were transformed from playful
cubs to jungle man-eaters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
mrs. BACGHUS DEAD
Long Illness of Dropsy Causes
Death Of SteaIey Heights
Woman.

Funeral services over the body OF
Mrs. vadora Bacchus, aged % years,
who died at her home on stealey ave-
nue., Stealey addition, at $3.50 O'Clock
Sunday morning, we're held at the
home OF Mrs. U. w. Walters, at Q
O'Clock this afternoon. The Rev. U.
W. Morrison will conduct the services
and the burial will be in the Green
lawn cemetery.
Mrs. Bacchus had been In failing
health for several months, although
her death was expected it came as
great shock to her friends. She is
survived by her husband and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Dean.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-22
THOUSANDS OF PIGKETS
Surround the Westinghouse
Plants to Prevent Workmen
from Going In.
10Y ASSOCIATED rarsa,

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 22-Pres-
ident E. M. Herr, of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company, today said he had no in
formation concerning the coming of
mediators.
Four thousand pickets surrounded
the Westinghouse plants this morn
ing in anticipation of an attempt TO
take workmen into the shops but
there was no evidence that the COM
pany has abandoned its policy OF
waiting until the old employees re-
turn. The general strike committee
held meeting and gave final instruc-
tions to the subcommittee that is
expected to call on Mr.. Herr later in
the day. officers of the union said
that no change had been made in
their demands.