davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
COAL
THE QUEEN CITY COAL co.
PRIVATE

Organizer Biggs reports a number OF
new members this week
Thursday morning Organizer Biggs
appeared before the State industrial
commission with representatives OF the
exchange, and the lawyer for the latter
moved that the demand placed before
the commission some time ago looking
to change in the bill OF prices and a
signed agreement be quashed, a strange
and unusual proceeding. The commits
sion denied the motion, and set next
Monday as the time for further argu-
ments and consideration OF the matters
in controversy
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
Some Foreign Coins.

The franc was formerly called livrc
tpound), though the connection with
any special weight is not evident The
name OF the German coin, mark, mean
ing a weight of eight ounces, was for
mcrly in general use in Europe. The
name OF the Italian coin that corre-
spends with a franc Oira) also means
pound The coins in present use in
Spain have their names from other
sources. The five pcscta piece is call
ed escudo (shicld). Peseta, the name
OF the small coin representing the mon
etary standard, means simply little
piece Rublc is from the world mean
ing "to cut" and was so called because
originally the coin was made with an
ornamental edge.-London Telegraph
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
OKLAHOMA UNIONISTS ALERT.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Acting on the
hint that special session OF the State
legislature will be called early next
January, officers OF the State federation
OF labor have issued warming to Okla
homa unionists to guard against con-
vict labor laws amendments State OF
fcials were blocked, recently, by the or
ganizcd workers in an effort to employ
Convicts i'll coal mines on pcnitcntiary
lands, 1t is now claimed that the law
is to be amended on the theory that
Oklahoma will thus be permitted to
make this convict-Operated mine
model for others to follow"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
FIRST AID EFFICIENCY.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson has
appointed a board OF first aid Standard
ization, in compliance with a request
made by a conference OF American sur
geons on first aid, held in this city last
summer 1t is proposed to standard
ize first aid packages and equipment OF
all sorts, means OF transporting and
handling wounded and first aid instruc-
ton among civilians, particularly those
allied with industrial plants.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
No kOWclS In IL.

Many places have curious names, but
apparently there is only one piece which
has name without any vowcls. That
place is the little hamlet OF Ws, near
Paris. Ws being an unpronounccabc
name, the inhabitants OF the hamlet have
transformed it into "D'Us," but this
change has not been sanctioned legally,
and on all the official records the name
Ws still appears. The hamlet has only
about hundred inhabitants, and its sole
attractions are the Chateau d'OSny,
which has been for many years in the
possession Of Edmond About's family,
and the Chateau dc Vigny, which is one
Of the very best specimens OF the rcnais-
sance style OF architecturc.-London
Mail.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
ANTI-STRIKE SCHEME
AROUSES TAILORS' IRE

Chicago. - The Colorado industrial
commission, created by the last legis-
laturc, is subjected to severe criticism
by General Organizer BiggS, OF the
Journcymen Tailors' union, who writes
i'll the official magazine OF that organ
ization, published in this city.
Under the law the Colorado commits
sion has power to suspend strikes and
loCkouts pending an investigation of the
dispute, on the theory that ii workers
are denied the right TO strike and en-
ployerS are prohibited from enforcing a
lockout, the commissions order will al
low the aggressive party time to "cool
Off The benefits OF this system, its
friends claim, will offset the denial OF
ploymcnt whenever they see fit.
General Organizer Biggs is assisting
Denver talors in their efforts to better
writes as follows regarding this law and
the commission that cniorccs it:
This new law and the industrial com
mission OF the State OF Colorado have
stood like a stone wall between the
journcymcn tailors OF Denver and a
chance to better their conditions. No
injunction, rc-cniorccd by militia, could
so ctfcctually paralyzc our efforts as has
this new weapon, which has worked ont
for industrial suppression, SO lar as the
tailorS are concerned. Our members
would stand in line all day in heavy
rain to get chance to deposit a vote
to wipe out the law and the commission.
1--WE have pleaded in vain for an Off
cial hearing. Our official appeals are
filed. We have pleaded in person, and
received promises. At this writing
November ~, almost two months
since filing our first complaint, we have
a promise OF an early hearing,
The situation cXasperatcS our mem
bcrS, because they know that the bosses
are playing Tor time, hoping to ward the
whole thing off till dull season. In the
fact OF this we know that several mcr-
chant taiIorS are sending their work out
of the State, thereby bringing about a
partial indirect lockout. This is vio-
lation OF the law. We have appealed to
the commission and to the district at
torncy, and find ourselves tied. up with
red tape Ii the merchant tailorS had
made the law and the commission them
selves, they could not have done it much
better
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
GOMPERS BLOCKS EFFORT
TO Reopen Question of Military
Preparedness at Labor
Convention.

San Francisco-Etforts to reopen the
question of military preparedness were
blocked i'll the American Federation Of
Labor convention by a ruling of Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers that the subject
was concluded when the convention re-
jccted a resolution against military train
ing in the public schools. President
Gompers ruled a similar resolution pre-
sented out of order. Thomas Van Lear
OF Minneapolis Mimi, led the debate for
those who wished to take up the resou-
ton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
A. F. OF L. NAMES
SIXTEEN COMMITTEES
support i'm Strike Is Asked BY Gar
ment Workers of st. Louis.

Sixteen committees of the American
Federation of Labor convention, meeting
in Elks Hall, were appointed by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers.
In the afternoon the delegates toured
the city in automobiles.
Fifteen of the committees selected
have fifteen members each. The commit
tee on international relations has seven
teen members, including Gompers.
Chairmcn of Committees.
The committees and chairmen are as
follows:
Rules and Order-Thomas A. Rickert;
report of executive council, T. w. Nc
Cullough; resolutions, James Duncan;
laws, John b. Lennon; organization,
Frank Duffy; labels, Max Zuckerman; /;
adjustment, lanes O'Connell; local and
federated bodies, II. B. Pernam; educa-
ton, Joseph +. Valentine; state organi-
zation, John X. Alpine; boycotts, d. A.
Hayes; building trades, Thomas ]. Will
liams; ways and means, John p. White !;
shorter work day, William Green A. i.
of l.. office building, George l.. Berry );
international relations, George w. Per
kins
Messages from city officials in Balti-
more, St. Louis and Providence seeking
to win the thirty-sixth annual conven-
ton for their respective cities next year,
were received.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
WOULD ENJOIN STRIKERS.

Columbus, Ohio.-The Dunlap Manu-
featuring company and the Modern Tool
Die and Machine company have filed
petitions in common pleas court for an
injunction against striking machinists,
The plaintiffs assure the court that the
strikers have formed conspiracy "to
injure the business of the companies"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
JURISDICTION DISPUTES.

Sydney, New South Wales.-Austral-
ian workers call their jurisdiction dis
putes Overlapping, and this question
was the subject of an important confer
cnce called by the lllawarra Labor Coun-
ell to deal with the overlapping of un-
ions on the south coast. The conference
agreed that ''whatever constitutes the
major portion of the work upon which a
man is employed shall be considered his
classification.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
AID LABOR HOST,
FARMERS TOLD
1873 Resolutions and Is Committee
Reports Await Action of Fed
GRAFTON Delegates.

Resolutions to the number OF 153,
covering wide range of subjects, we're
reported to the American Federation of
Labor convention in Eagles Hall yes
terday. President Samuel Gompers,
who for two days was incapactated by
cold, presided.
None OF the fifteen convention COM
mittees was ready to report, SO the
convention adjourned until 0 80 o'clock
this morning when the reports will be
received
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
Garment Workers Ask Aid.

From Joseph ellis of the Baltimore
Garment Workers message urging sup
port for the craft i'll its struggles The
question of supporting the striking gar
mcnt workers i'll Chicago will be brought
before the convention.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27
Delegate from Farmers.

In introducing ]. H, Patten, delegate
to the convention from the Farmers
National Congress, President Gompers
spoke OF the tremendous power which
organized labor and the farmers, work
ing together, could WELD.
Pattcn declared that much has been
done recently to correct the false i'm
preston that the interests of farmers
and organized labor are opposed.
"Those opposed to both,' he said,
"had spread the poison, which rapidly
is being removed from the minds OF all
through the national and State meet
ingS of both organizations.
THE struggle OF the toilers is the
same on the farm and in the factory,
and the two groups should cooperate
in Legislative Matters
Patten criticised the failure OF Con-
grcss to develop scientific methods of
marketing farm products, while employ
ing every means to increase the pro-
ducts OF the farms. He expressed ap-
proval OF exclusion laws to prevent
Asiatic immigration.
"The white farmers OF the South" he
said, were driven to the hills by the
system OF chattel slavery. II the coolies
OF Asia were admitted freely, the white
farmers OF the Pacific coast would dis
appear"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-11-27

Dcnvcr-Latcr developments in the
their employers is recorded as follows
by the Labor Bulletin:
The tailors are still on the job of
organizing the town and signing up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-17

Belleville, hero" could rescue her,
premature explosion of 200 pounds of
dynamite on their tug nearly killed
both.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OFFICE OF
CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Proposed the Virginia agreed
of General Assembly 1914 published
1876 of Constitution approved February
1908
Article "
the Constitution
Delegates "a
of
Delegates for
conformity with section hundred
and article of Constitution. namely
In following
49, Assembly shall
longer
ceeding held this Con-
members shall be allowed salary for exceeding
the other adjourn
the
shall constitute business
smaller number adjourn shall
under
penalty house prescribe
insert lieu thereof the following
The Assembly
Wednesday succeeding election Of thu
the
extended period exceeding thirty Neither
SHALL other another
three majority of the members elected
each shall constitute to do business but smaller
penalty
each house prescribe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

ErcmIer CNrT1ef OF the South.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.--Following schedule figures
published a. information and not
$40 A. M.-Daily local for Danvilis
1870 A. M.--I'aily-Limited- all
points South.
500 r. M--Except sunday--Loca,
for Chase City. Durham and inte.ms.
dtate stations.
500 p. N.--Daily-For Danvilfe, Al.
1antR and Birmingham. with Pullman
observation sleeping car.
.sss lila ~ M~-v-Ilaily--vI~imitAd ,~Eoz all
points South Pullman ready $500 p
YORK RIVER LINE.
<.I< r M.-Datly iocal--To West
Point.
$40 r M--steamer train. daily ex.
cert sunday. for West Point and Bal
s:ss A. M~baily-Locai to ives,
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 7:e5 A. H.. e:0e A
NJ. $50 p. NJ. and $50 r. NJ, daily;
$40 A. NJ, except sunday.
From West Point; a:40 A. NJ. A:i5 p
H., daily. and s;45 A. M.-SteAmer train
from Baltimore. daily except Monday
~ East Main street Phone Mad. STA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
WEST VIRGIA|A'SS FIRST
DRY YEAR A SUCCESS
Violations of Criminal Laws Are Re-
duced by Fifty
Per Cent

AT the tine when the United States
mails are being Hooded with literature
intended To impress the public with
the belief that prohibition wherever
tried has proved a failure, it Is reas-
surfing to those who hold to the con-
trary view to learn how the State Of
West Virginia has passed through It's
first dry" year. The commissioner
charged with the enforcement OF the
prohibition law, SO the telegraph i'm
forms us, has received reports from all
cities and towns in the State showing
Saat the statute has operated with
surprising success, violations of the
criminal laws. for one thing, being
reduced virtually by so per cent
Every one Of the Union, judged by pas,
reports. would be willing to subscribe
10 the opinion prevalent in West Nir-
GINA after giving prohibition a twelve
months trial, that the prohibition of
the manufacture and sale of liquor
makes for the improveme of the
community in every parricutar.---
eT14t-ft- Will be PR, bfffu7T esn1pafgns
in number Of the thirty States so
far uncommitted to "dryness'' this
fall but already the success achieved
by the aptl-saloon and prohibition
movements is marvellous. The popula-
ton OF the territory In the United
States from which tle saloon Is at
present excluded, either by State pro-
hibition or by local option. is $1,000
600. More than II per cent of the
nauonal area is under prohibition.
Constitutional amendments are to be
voted on in the autumn, which will
affect IA per cent more of the area
The liquor interests are going to make
a stronger fig.at against pending pro-
hibition amendments than they have
ever made before. They are more
generally alarmed, better organized
and have greater command Of cam
paign money than ever before. Their
aim Is directed principally toward
proving to the satisfaction of the un-
thinking that prohibition will affect
labor and general business They
claim that in the event of national
prohibition tens OF thousands of men
employed in the manufacture and sale
OF liquor will be driven into idleness.
which. of course. is nonsense. The
hit among them will simply be driven
into more creditabie forms Of employ
ment. The anti-prohibition circulars
now crowding the mails are asking
what will become of the thousands %
families certain to be affected in
case the liquor manufacture and sale
are stopped. apparently forgetting the
millions OF families that have been ard
are being neglected and Impoverished
by liberation of the traffic
In general terms II may be said that
the prohibition movement in the
United States has received great i'm
petus in the last year by reason of
the action OF governments in other
lands in opposition TO the trade in
alcoholic beverages. by the spread Il
the prohibition cause In Canada AMI
by the unmistakanle benefits that ,,avs
resulted in localities in the several
states. Even where there Is no State
wide prohibition. as in Illinois for
example. the closing of saloons in ,il-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

next Friday. The farmers rf11 haye
in connection an Qid-fssiioned hsakse'
picnic. Dinner win be served on tisei
ground.
John Garland Pollard. attorney gem
eral Of Virginia, will discuss the poe-ss
sibilities Of the country boys and girls
Professor j. II. Montgomery, OF the
state Board OF Education, viii discus6
the advantages of an education.
J. II. Prosser. Industrial agent 81
the Seaboard Railway. will discuss the
Relations ef the Railroads and the
Farmers to Esach Other"
There will be other speakers ana
five-rninute talks from several Of the
club members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
ACQUAINTANCE RALLY
TO BE HAD THURSDAY

On Thursday evening at o'clock. at
the headquarters Of the Woman's Pro-
hibition League Of America. lis North
Fifth Street. IAN acquaintance rally"
in the form Of social will be given
the entire committee for the bazaar to
be held me first week in November.
This committee consists of a chair
man for each of the seven booths. with
ten helpers for each chairman.
A short, attractive program has been
prepared, but most OF The time will be
given the bazaar. Refreshments will
be served
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
" ANTS
AZ
For Your
Convenience

CLASSIFIED ads will be taken
over the telephone any time and
m Accommodation Account
started with you.
All Accommodation Ac-
count" bills are
Payable at once. A prompt
payment will save the annoy
ance OF a collectors call.
/ Advertisers should always re-
tain receipts given by The VIZ.
gilman In payment OF classineo
ads. Mistakes cannot be recu-
ned without them.
So Classified ads will be taken
FOR the daily paper until p.
NJ, and for the Sunday paper
until 10 O'Clock saturday night.
Just phone Madison 1883
. whenever you want to insert
classified ad,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

com pany or it's employees during the
eight months In which this tremendous
amount OF business has been handled
continually.
Observe "Bibie Week.
Beginning October 4, and continuing
until the sth. bible Week. will be
observed at the Second Presbyterian
Church. this city. Each evening at
o'clock a noted thelogfan will speak
as follows: -i-.---.i
Monday, October 4--Rev. Theron ii.
Rice, d.. subject. 1.-THE Bible. the
Word of God"
Tuesday. October 5---Rev. Walter W.
Moore. y. D.. subject: The Bible.
Necessity"
Wednesday. October 6--Rev. Edward
Mack, p D.. subject: The Story Of
the English Bible"
Thursday. October REV. Eugene
Caldwell, d n. subject: The Ideal
OF Bible study"
Friday. October s~-Rev. Walter L.
Jingle, y. D., subject: Learning to
Teach From the Master Tea cher"
Members of all denominations are
cordially invited TO hear these ad-
dresses
Mrs. susie Il. Woodhouse.
Mrs Susie E Woodhouse. wife OF
John J. Woodhouee, died at II o'clock
last evening at her home, 1925 Nc
Kenzie Street, following an illness OF
about two years. Mrs. Woodhouse was
about twenty nine years of age, and
besides her husband, is survived By two
small children. Mr. Woodhouse came
to Petersburg from Norfolk several
years ago and had made many friends
here
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence at IL O'Clock tomor
morning. Rev. c. Braaton Bryan of
Grace Episcopal Church. will otficiate
and interment will be made in Bland
ford.
Funeral of Mrs. LewfH
The funeral of Mrs, Pearl Burton
Lewis, an account of whose sad and
sudden death has been mentioned In
this paper, was conducted from the
Second Presbyterian Church at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon in the presence
Of a large attedance of friends and
r~.atives. The pastor. Rev. ] a Nc
CIure. ofticiated and the following were
pallbearers: Messrs, Hugh K. Smith,
G. l.. Barksdale. John F. Crowder. Jos
eph u. Mann. J. Nathaniel Harrison
and Cyrus e. Ridenour.
Charged with Theft.
Edgar pegram. coiored. an employe
of the Charles Leonard Hardware Com
pany, was arrested yesterday charged
firm by whom he was employed Pc
gram had been suspected for some
time. but was not caught with the
goods until yesterday.
The f1rst fall meeting of the Civic
League viii he held in the Adams
street Private School at 80 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
ANDREWS, OF ROANOKE.
MAY HAVE OPPOSITION

Roanoke, Va, Sept: 26.-Current re-
ports to the effect that opposition
would be forthcoming from the re-
Gently organized Citizens party to w.
NJ. Andrews reelection to the State
Senate could not be verified yesterday.
Il. p. Shelor, of Salem. chairman of
the executive committee of the Citi-
zens' ticket, said that he had not heard
Of such a move. n. e. Goodloe, cam
didate for Commonwealth's Attorney
on the ticket, stated that while he
had heard some talk OF the movement
he had not heard of anything having
been done toward materializing the
opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

lagos and small towns under tne local
option laws has been followed by re-
suits that are encouraging the and
saloon leaders in the greater communi-
ties. In Chicago, for Instance. the
next municipal election may see tire
last OF the licensed saloon.--Christian
Science Monitor, August 80, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RY

Gin. L'viile & West $500 .. I'll: 90 D
Main Line Local - a., II p. x5.l6 D.
James River Line 10000 a. xS.1b D.
~ News. MIX. Old Pit - q. ia m. Il p.
Newport News Local s7:l5 a. $500 D
Trains arrive from NIX sii:30 a..
s2:45 p, ss.30 D.. N. News, ss:s5 a.. - p.
From West $3.50 A., s3:40 p, 1855 a.
III Top. 7;eop.. daily from Chartottes-
willie except Sunday from Thurmand,
Jas. Riv. xS;36a,, '7;1bp.
sDatly. xExcept Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway Of the ssvth.
South-bo train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. s:3s A. n. local to
Norlina: 1870 p. n. sieepers and
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jack.
slnville: e:Ss p. NJ. coaches and sleep.
ers to Jacksonville; 12:4b A. NJ. sleep.
srs. Atlanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville
Tampa and coaches Jacksonville.
North bound trains sch odulsd to ar.
rive In Richmond daily. 400 A. NJ. $50
A. n. Local. $50 A. n. SAT "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
JOINT amendment to section 80 Article ~
amendment and certifying the the General Assembly

JOINT RESOLUTION section SO Article ~
amendment certifying
G the the o.
e.
X ',sss'', 81 'ss,s.
: ss :s. s m
$3.50, ,s
S sis;ss !; s5s: i 1s. i.
in
:s ss
IN tho
-, ana only In the required uDdiy,son a
% b
hs a from ss @ It. a bill ans OF
s:s:, ;ss's % 70 ] ss 2 &. :s M Al; :; s
ssss .sa q s
eu s: Of
ss;:, 81 ss ,: e
s4 % ss hss ase;ss @
A :'ns sasA s s .s a Any M =,
ss' b sss's s a H. f . s ss a sos "a
ess % @ 81 e. .n . % Of the publicly
=
committee
N passage
Id n
the
of
m o., the required subdivision "a
s' @ be
S a % as p ia n s ps s and
Subdivisions
bill codify
urnfths
PUBLIC
claim the State which
continues shall
the Of the
voting for
shall be construed az 30 stating such tax which requires reference -
bill which has enrolled Id
suspended
OF the bill shall publicly OF the signing shall
the Journal
hereby certify thst the foregoing Of aenmeu
the and agreed by the General
bly, of Virginia. session 1914 and the is published b
of section 1876 Of the Constitution and act of the General
sembly, approved February g. 1908 IS. 47A \
JOHN W WuLIAMA
A& Clerk House Of Delegates Of VirGintM u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
ASK Mr.. BOWMAN

About His
DE LUXE TOURS To The Pacific
Coas, and Panama Pacific Exposition.
October and and 30th. Thirty-six
Days OF Real Pleasure WITHOUT
TROUBLE or CARE. Phone RAN
dolph 45s7.
e1S E. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

wanteA--Dees In Any Kind Of Hive.
30 they are cheap: state price, loca-
tion, distances from city and rail-
road station. w. l. S., 1000 West
Cary. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27
DlNWlDDIE. CO. FAIR
WILL BE OCTOBER |

The second annual industrial exhibit
of the boys and girls OF the county will
he held at the Dinwiddic High School
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

-
WANTED

WanteA-set 81 BugGy. Harness with
names and collar, must be in gond
condition and cheap. Address S-1s3,
care virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-27

RICHMOND AND CHEsAPEAKE. cay
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 3. 1915.
superseding schedule of April ~, 1914
Schedule subject to change without