davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
UNIONS ~NN COZ iiT tN<T
M\kt THEN SIpt' ~II.kt.

Washington Aug. go The iuiuuc-
tiou Isicd in omaha which p|ropnhl,
- the %fororunuer of others. hrtugS up
squarou or the first time ia a labor
dispute the effect OF the clayton uuii-
Injunction law.
The section which thc labor leaders
say protects them from Injunction
against calling OF enforcing a strike.
follow
40 restraining order or injunction
shall prohibit any person Or persons
whether slngiy or ia concert from
terminating any relation Of employ
ia"ut. or from ccasing to perform any
work or labor. or from recommend
.ug advising or persuading others hy
peaceful means 50 to dc . or irom
peacefully ~pcr~uadiug any person to
work or to abstain from working. or
from colsinE To- p%ltrouizc or To cm-
pluN ans party la such dispute. OF
from recommending. advising. or per
.uudlug others boy peaceful and lawful
moius 50 tu do. or from paying or
giving Co. or Withholding from u
person engaged IN such dispute, an
strike benefits or other moneys or
things OF value nor shall amy of
the acts specified iu this paragraph
ice considered or held TO Dee violations
OF any law Of the United states
The heads ui tho br~othcrhoods say
any court order directed against them
with 10 view to- prctcntiug I silih"
would Dee ineffective for the reason
that the strike order has passed from
their hands and they have moi the
power tu recall o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
CUT N COST Of
OPERATING LEGAL
MACHINERY MUST
Be BROUGHT ABOUT
tCoounuci from Page One,

:. "
n,.,-s. d, ,..,au.m WINS
a.. t,, ..t..,, ,t..,a 49,.
,,., ,r..,l.. ma, 49, 80
.I..t. ,t,nI.. - -.
"a. t,. ~, 1.t,., ,,atn -
nar had "a. ,rny,,,s -, "ar'
a.. NJ. a., ,,..t az.
80. ., -. g.. n,,cI.o H., -
n,u ,rt, t,s ,', ,h. u.-..,an,,.
.v, t-o.t...,rn h.. .,a,,," .at""a,
"a. ..u,.,..,, a., t., 40; ~,
a,1.,.. 49,. ,tu.t, !. ,ha har ..
,., $50, ~ ...,t,. lao .cho,I ,l.
,t,s 49,. ~. ,,i,,,t.u c,rrU', 80,
- ~, r. .,lr..,t. a., go,
mn n, ,,,,,c nro 80 mn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

was the reason D. 10 because We are
toe near tho border ot M.NiOo. whcr,
people are familiar with conditions
and where war looms larger with u|i
ct is attendant horror IMAM II doc
tu those far distant. WHO are not s'
lissl TO bee called upon OIL ilsht To-
thor country. which tH' boast g..
loving -o well
Preparedness iu Tho rI-ht way iu
every direction IS h'ur undertaken
In surh a mannor as s Justified at tho
present time. aud wall obtain the sup
port or the american people
The governor went INTO q thorough
discussion Of the Preparedness Issue.
concluding
Admiral Dewey MAS Co.. emily suld
that the navy is 300 Gar better c"udi
tion than ever before known ANA
state on the same authority that "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

lydia L. Piukham's Vegetable Com
pound would cure u. 1t helped both
the Chang. of Life and the tgmoT and
WHEN ] got home I lid not n'cd n, doctor.
took The rinkham remedies until the
tImor was gone, the doctor said, and |
taysuot frit il since. | tell every one
Row ! was cured. IL this letter will
Eelp others you are welcome TO use it.
Mrs. r., IT, BEAN. 525 Joseph Avenue,
Nashville, Tenn.
vida +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound o pure remedy containing the
attractive properties of good old fash
toned roots and herbs, meets the needs
oi woman system at this critical period
oi her life. Try it,.
II there i>any symptom In your
case which puzzles You. write Ia
the lydia u. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

movement governs the employees OF
all railroads involved. whether cn-
ploycs On u individual road vote Go
strike CO.. not. Hamilton claims the
cnuug" violates The constitution OF
the order.
Hamilton rcoit's ,u his petition the
benefits ne derives from membership
In Tho order ana says he viii lose
those 10 Do" refuses Geo RESPOND Co o.
strike order aud that u he strikes
lac viii lose his position with the rail-
road his seniority rights aud pension.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
Plans for a Gallup
Hospital Shown Here

Plans foi "a hospital M Gallup hav"
been prepared POSE { l. La'ricre ana
atc hrIuL .Nh hIt,d in the window ~
tho Nttluu1l Wooden Mills ON West
central avenue. The hospital b. Ia Dbl"
built Tor tho franciscan sisters and
will cost .u the ur.-hhorhood of $50
600. The building VIII be three stor-
Ies in addition 20 a teu-fuot basement.
While % 50 large 49, 81 Josephs IN
Albuquerque % viii uo modern To th"
last word in hospitals, II - expected
thlt con |strurtion viii begin his i1ll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
TOPEKA
* SANTA FE RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
August 80. 1916.

10 Al Employees; We are no
tilted that lirothcrhoodS of En-
giucmcu. Fircmcu, Conductors
aud Trainmen propose TO leave
the employ in a body to he cX-
tent that this is carried n viii
automatically throw out of en-
.pioymcnt many persons connect
cd'wlth Company in other dc-
partments. it is therefore, import
ant tina, u full understanding OF
the conditions be- set forth ~ the
outset. You are therefore adj
vlscd
First, All persons employed by
the Company failing 10 respond 10
call for duty will be considered aS
having been discharged and Will
hc rc-cmploycd only as new mon,
FORGETTING all seniority and other
rights and privileges.
Srrond: New men taken in by
the Company viii be- retained SO
long aS their services are satlSiac-
tory. .
Third Men remaining loyal
need not heed threats as to being
dismissed after the strike. they
will be retained and given the
preference of positions, other
things being equal.
Fourth: Those who may b."
temporarily thrown out of en-.
ploymcnt by NO act of their own
viii be considered as absent on
vacation without pay and Will not
forfeit any pension ~ insurance
benefit rights.
Signed T.. =. RIPLEY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

lmor aa large as a
child head The
doctor said IT was
three years coming
land gave me medi-
|cine for it until |
Twas called aw ay
from the city for
II time. Of
%lcours" ! could not
lgo to him then, so
Iny sister in law told
Irne that she thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
safe i.ohhcr- Get Si3,OUO.

Dlut,llc M. Aus 80 six robbers
hl.w th, safes iu tWo banks at Homer.
3D.. near her" today and escaped with
luo, estimated az $4,000. There wai
delay m ~orEauilIuE pursuit because
an wires leading INTO the oWu hrl
been cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30


81 Sew Mexico. H. said. and ash.
,uyou, Win "a re-. desire tor a kuuWl
,dr. Of condition. now existing g.
w4Nc such iuy,-ruuiIon a. may be
necessary 10 prov, Goo anyone thit thi.
institution is ",unaU.t,l upon "a proper
basis and serving the Interests ul tho
I,upiD to the best Il.nuti-c. Ana this
VII Serve, 10 Illustrate what tuo cone
uitiuu- arc Iu al. .I the ~pdu.utlouil
institutions.
Th, sam, improvement M conditions
th, .l. ornor sa.i WIS shown lu att
the ~t.t, iu.titut. .l.. and up referred
-|p,.,u,aIiy to H.. state ,~uul',Hturs
,.rptrtne 10 navy administered
with th. ana .,ut Ola former adj
Hint.'tAtion
would Ike DO every 'it@'n 81
ih' state .'ld tH" governor '"H.'
Fi-i ihtt institution und ~uiafly
those VA" ore familiar VISA tt- man
't"u'ni 30 thr fIt f"r .h' purpose
"i making % ir,-"u aud satisfy -
lns ih'n. ewes a- i" 'h' dement's dee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

Gems Co. ut TOE I.Nit tHu COT Ni''
Hush,- m his .tmpuru.
support tor president
The governor went 90 .u' I,..i'
into th, Importance ut cl,DInl 30 3D.
ufv uud house Of ,,rrcsoEttiIN'" ..
aNmuttNE with inc ur-. tlDUt fi" Iu'H
pu4s,u f. 10 dis''--luu OBJ. Doc ..
mIn.-'tttI.u huviur fnut Boz. NIH
ask tn, I,. I.ittui. iaiDo NuI.
proper super, i-iuu ct ut.t .,I.I
Or oI. lutIl. obtained boo Z.
Mu.h hu. u,,u .IIU Iuuut D. iI
100, ur th, First Stat, I.Iu. D i
Cruces stii the governor Reckless
statements have uoyu ,rud, r,4ai'i.
ut tlc truth. ohurg ug thut tu.- 1905
70 political bank. aud mat I was u'.l
gent ait'r haNinr Sn"Wu that tn'
uuu Was .u~oiN,ut. THAI tht- uauH
was ever used Goo hcucu, the Dem
u.tlt., party . challenge any our %
pru,t. aud / DENY us absolutely fui -
tn .t,tom.ut that Q wet tuew at
time ptiar tu th, CLOSING 20 the huHt
lhIf 90 was iu au iuHuiNDut condition.
The records uf rN"tt- or" available
Cor th' proof cod thl' stut'tn'ut The
pIbI, funds lu that nauN u"te t.
..Itd N, a good aud sufficient luuu
drawn and approved VS. The uitIu, ui
the attorney E.uortt and Iu 1 sun
against tho surety .nmiIrE. Doe uN
been rulo Co obtain 90 Judgment WhINn
e. tells me. and 0 hive ever, reason
Goo uoli'y. viii bee cotlc, rd 300 du.
time.
A. % matter 90 fact. vh1I D.. %,lll't
Ia U.mo,raii" administration has been
me- HN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
Can't Assume Iitrrca-c.

u '''""''"S VI NV
n"' """'' p''"'
'".' '''' -
P''' "PS'' 'P'" '""'
"'',''' ''''' '"'''
"'"'' """
u'p''" w P""'. y. o. ~ 49,,
'H'.I ''''. '"'
~ go,
...,'
a.. -. ,,,,r,srv
10 ,h. r,u,,,d. and aisaAl.
M, tr.,, .~,.rdirg ard
.h.. ,..ul,f,s ,,1 tn kc,n
.hr.,., - ,h, d.r,,ls ~ tba ,ouutrv
49, .Y.i.,t tr-,r.r.,ttt,ou s.r,ic.
81 ,h,.o r.,sop. "a. are with
t.., r.,r,, ur..l. 81, accent I'M. .its-
,,stI.r r,pa. by IN, nr.4.dort of tho
...I s,,tr.
go. ,r,,,.. t,v,,.r III, b,.,
o, ,.,Lim,,t mo f-,ll,wirg.
rn. ,,u,.,, ,Uu ,0.,,go
r,r t.ts Lon ia. uuia II
I'M n., r,,,,.,,t.i 7, M utoy.m.ut
-. .bt .t.,,, l,-. ana b, 4.r-
- ....,, ,,,,,hf. y,tb ,,,n
- ..... r...rt az IA, diu.r-
49, .,,.., ga. u..,,, ncrtauv
..,.4 b. nt.. Ian ia. ,r.s.rt I,-4s
ni en-, n,n, ina, v.,ild na,e nc.n
- .,. -, ..sht-n.ir b,.-
, ,..n h,.. Il, bc conn
,,, ,t, M. ,roupts 40
KIN s.Iu.'t o.. d.. d.ci-to,
~, u,..td.a ,,,. I'm
,,h - 80 t,I. ucmrr,rJuu
.,t ,,,.,bf. ., U,r,. os may be d.
r.ei,I Dy said commission IN It's nud-
ms. and decision.
.p rt. ..t.r..,t. c.wuerce
.,..-s. Ga. kc.,un.~
No. .,, ,,p,,t ia. In
- 800 80 "a. .-u.ht-b,ur basis
.,,.r .u,, ,.,t.t .r ,r,l,i ,.u.r,euco
,s ,b,.r udamcnt approves or the
tr..d.ui many us. not. however. less
,tb,r thr.. months
&C.. Ia sIcw of the f~ar-rodching
: -c.r.o4usn,c Of th. decision made boy
ltho president accepting the eight
b.ur daN not uul, un the railroads amt
Z TIA. ,la.-c. Of Itbrr Involved directly
.u this controversy bat 20 the public
and uran atl Industry. 10 seems plain
THAT before the existing conditions
! are changed the whole subject inso-
far 1858 b. affects the railroads ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
Nan l,ancii SOIL.

p.mine. y. NJ. Aug. 80 unounc'-
u.ut Wla made n"r" that h san
tlu,H". urn CT the largest properties
iu the southwest. has h""a sold hy
.lE," PRYOR Of san Antonio, Texas. TO
ii ". ,ouu,lL : Is Tulis. and J. l..
lly ut I| pl-a The rauch consists OF
...Ht aHH ruU acres roar DWy"r y VI.
Tho consideration was said to have
nnun L. .n.uun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
MEMS REAL AIM
IS MORE PAY AND
NOT SHORTER DAY.
AVER RAILROADS
Continued from Page onc.)

beyond the social and monetary ulcs-
tipus involved and the responsibility
for the consequence that WuN arise
VIII rest upon thos" that provoke it.
The questions involved ar" IN our
respectful Judgment cminontlv suit.
abb" for the calm Investigation ana
decision los tho public through tho
agency of fair arbitration and can
not be- disposed of ~ the public sni-
isttctiou In % other manner The
decision uf "a commission or board OF
arbitration haViuE the public conn-
doncc will hc accepted by the public
and the social ana financial rear
raurcmoujs made necessary thereby
viii Doe undertaken by the public but
.u uo loss deliberate nor orderly man
utr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

important constructive l"rl-l'-
.. .. .u, Wilson administration lie
frHI speoitically and IN Some de-
..I fH mo extensive work OF thc dee
Iriu'.r. ~ labor through 49, en-
IHEH,Ht bureau and the activities oi
... ,.1rtmcu's 90 "a prl. teal Hu'
H.firiIu nature
Uu.luE he said
G. o. u. Platform Omission.
r'WarSuhle omission from ;he
... tf.Im al the Republican party OK
." Mexico. u from the keynote
90 the arch friend ~ Mexico
|H' f.' United states. was In failing
'' touch at al ON the only issue ne has
.'.fu t'.d, which is nov before tho
'.II. "f the United states. tor cou-
'. 'iHu uud settlement IN the pros
.~.fnrHiru Why was this, What
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
CALOMEL MAKES
YOU OEATHl-Y SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you!
It's horrible!

You're bilious. sluee' =. constipa,od
aud believe you ie.l Vile. dangerous
c,lomcl to start our liver and clean
bowels.
ltor's nay gulr1u'cc' Ask your
jtueE.st for u 5U cent battle OF bod
sons Liver Tone ..d take a spoonful
tonight. " II dor.u't starr your liver
aud s%trnighten sou right M better
than calom"l and without gripping cor
making You sick ! want You TO go back
tn. the store ana rei your money
Take calumol fNi7r ana TOMORROW
Won VIII feel weak and sick and
ulusvat"d. Don lose a day work.
rlkc % spoonful u harmless. Ncgc-
table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
ana wake up feeling great. It's per
i'ctlN harmless. % Eiyo 1t to your
children any timr n can't %saliyntc,
so L., urem eat anything afterwards.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30
HOW mrs. BEAN
NET the CRISIS


Nashville, Tenn. Who | was going
through the Change Of Life ! had a tu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-30

" rn wilkins" he said in tho in
..'si 90 " s"utlomauly campaign and
Tor tho IafHH-c OF prov utiug mud
-llnf'H- &" east over these two gentle.
men the poo. n''. ot charity 10 protect
no good ufn. OF tho state 81 NcH
Mexico HHI h'lt them ou.v Response.
Die 20 'hr written record ao lar az q;
Be- available
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
PERISHABLE GOODS AND
LIVE STOCK BARRED
Chicago Rushes To Dispose
Of Thousands OF Cars
Immediate Embargo

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Chicago, the
greatest railway center in the world
fought in the face Of local difficulties
today, to transfer thousands OF cars
of freight in time for the cars to reach
their destination ahead Of Sept. 2, the
date declared by many western rail
roads tonight for an embargo on per
ishable freight. -,
A strike Of freight handlers in the
local yards of several railroads, which
threatened TO become general within
"a hours, hit Chicago just at the time
railway officials were swamped with
transfer traffic. sped UP because OF the
threatened trainmen's strike.
The twenty-seven railway lines en-
tering Chicago, this number being
exclusive of different divisions of the
same roads, have been preparing to
handle an enormous amount OF freight
east and west within the next week.
The embargo on perishable freight,
railway officials said, will principally
affect live stock. Exceptionally heavy
receipts Of holdings, cattle and sheep
at the Chicago, Kansas City, East St.
Louis and other markets are antici'
pated before the embargo becomes
enecure.
While railroads were striving to
prepare for the strike, manufacturers
Of the middle west gathered in Chi
cago in an eleventh hour attempt to
find some means of avoiding it.
Chicago's freight yards today were
scenes of extraordinary activity. Prep
arations were made to handle every
single carload Of freight possible be-
tween now and the date set for the
threatened strike. Sept. 4.
At the same time railway officials
laid plans TO operate trains with non
union men, or non-strikers, within the
railway brotherhoods membership. in
the event of strike. Some Of the Of
ficials said they would operate rs per
cent. of the regular traffic out Of Chi
cago from the minute strike WAS de-
clared, and could build up this sery-
ice until it was practically normal
within 80 days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
l, {, CRUISER MEMPHIS GOES ON ]
ROCKS IN SAN DOMINGO HARb01
Won Fa|kenhayn Is
Dismissed; Succeeded
By Won Hindenburg

BERLIN. via Copenhagen to Lon
don, Aug. 80, 1884 a. m.-The Emperor
has dismissed General Erich Won, Fal-
kenhayn and appointed Field Marshad
Won Hindenburg chief of the general
staff
The recent appointment Of Won HIN.
denburg 10 the supreme command OF
the German armies on the Runsslan
front came when Rumania was con-
sidered on the verge OF decision,
and German newspapers 1ndlcateo
that il had a political bearing. Ger
many was credited with the belief that
the prestige Of Won flindenburg would
favorably impress Rumanla:
AS chie< Of staff. Won Hindenburg
doubtless Wall be Withdrawn from the
east TO Berlin.
General Won Ludendorf has been
credited with lending valuable aid TO
Won Hindeburg in his successes over
the Russians.
General Won Falkenhayn early in
the war was placed in charge of EN-
peror Williams headquarters in place
of Lieutenant General Helmuth Won
Molte, then chief of staff who was Ill,
and later succeeded Won Moltke. at
the same time remaining Minister OF
War. Later he resigned as Minister
of War and was succeeded by General
Adolf Wild Won Hohenborn.
COPENHAGEN, via London, Aug.
30, 2:32 a. m.-The Ritzaus News
Agency published a despatch giving
the official announcement OF General
Won Falkenhayn's dismissal by the
Emperor AS chief Of the general staff
and the appointment Of Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg TO the postT :.
General Won Ludendorf, Won Hin
denburg's chief Of staff. the despatch
adds. has been appointed first quar-
termaSter general.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
LEAVES FOR FRONT
TO TAKE COMMAND
Force Austrians To With
draw-Greece May Soon
Join Allies Big
Battles

King Ferdinand of Rumani' has
ordered Il general mobilization < his
forces and is reported 10 have goIe TO
the front personally TO take command
of his army.
The Rumanians already are re-
ported to be making furious efforts to
capture passes in the eastern Car
pathians leading into Hungary and are
declared 10 be fighting shoulder to
shoulder with Russian troops coming
from Bukowina.
While Berlin says that Rumania's
attempts TO pierce the passes nave
been futile. Vienna admits that owing
TO far relching encircling move
ment by strong Rumanian forces,
Austrian advanced dcIachments have
been forced 10 Withdraw.
. What Greecc's attitude will be as a
result Of Rumania'S Joining the en-
tente allies is still problematical but
unofficial advices TO London express
the belief that she soon Will throw IN
her lot with the entente. pro'en.
tente demonstration In Athens passed
resolution saying that If the people
were not heard in their demand that
Greece join the entente we must take
counsel as TO what is TO be done to
minimize The ruin which awaits US"
Occupation by the Bulgarians of
Kayala is declared 10 have intensified
the feelings of the Greeks who are
said TO be willing to follow former
Premier Venizelos in any action he
may advise. VeniZelos is strongly
pro-entente.
No Big Claims.
None of the belligerentS claim any
great battles. An attempt by the Ger
man 10 approach British trenches near
Poziercs stopped by The British. was
the only move made by infantry on
the British lines Tuesday. There is
still considerable artillery activity in
this region. Along the front held by
the French bad weather halted oper-
ations.
"On the eastern front from the Riga
region TO the Carpathians in Galicia.
the day passed without momentous
happenings.
In the Caucasus region near Lake
Van the Russians have gained addi-
tional successes over the Turks.
The Serbians in the Macedonia
theatre are continuing their advance
toward Eetrenik and also have repuls-
ed strong Bulgarian attacks northwest
of Lake OStrovo 8ombardments are
proceeding in Lake Doiran region and
along the banks of the Vardar River.
The Austrians are still Smelling the
Italian positions in the lower lsonzo
region. the upper Cordevole valley
and in the valleys of the But and Eel
la Rivers. In the Pozina Valley on
Monte Cimone and near the Aviso the
Austrians have been forced TO give
further ground. Notable among the
gains Of the Italians is the capture of
Monte Cauriol. at an altiture of 5000
efet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
FAY ESCAPES FROM
THE ATLANTA PRISON

ATLANTA. GA. Aug. 29-Rohert Fay.
said TO have been a former German army
officer. convicted OF conspiracy against
the United States in connection with
munitions plots in New York. escaped
from tho federal prison here late today.
with William Knobloch. another pris-
uncr.
Fay and knobloch had been doing
electrical repair. work at the prison.
Late today they walked by a guard at
one or the gates. saying they were go
Ing outside 10 repair some arc lights.
When their escape was discovered
shortly before dark. an alarm was sent
out and guards searched the country
side about the prison, which is in the
suburbs Of Atlanta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-30
Other Nest Virqinians.

fight for it. They believe the rali.
roads will fight it because it would
mean they will have TO give the 5
hour day TO the unorganized eighty
percent of all present railroad en-
plOyes.
To-day, W. G. Lee, head of the train.
men, said that the strike orders would
not be released by code word, or any
Iorhrr means. Unless satisfactory
settlement is reached, he said no fur
ther communication will be had be-
tween the general chairmen and. the
officials here. \ code word has been
arranged. he said, for use in case a
settlement is reached. 1t is in sealed
eral Chairmcn throughout the coun-
try. The heads of the four brother
hoods in each locality will assemble
and open their envelopes Simulta-
neously upon receipt Of a code mes
sage, he declared. Until all Of them
have received code messages OF the
same character and opened them in
one another's presence il cannot be
considered that Il satisfactory settle
menl has been reached here.
If it should develop that strike.
ordered prior to the enactment INTO
law OF the Presidents proposed plan,
Cdnnul " HdIltu W suSii iCSioittioi'
the fact that the strike orders are self
releasing may prove Of the utmost i'm
portance Any attempt to restrain the
brotherhood heads from putting a
strike into force under such circum-
stances, il is claimed would be futile
as they declare the decision has pass
ed entirely out of their hands. They
are by no means confident that, re-
gardless of the Clayton act which for.
bids injunctions in strike cases. that
some attempt will NOT be made to use
legal means TO prevent the strike.
Leaders of both houses in Congress,
CONTINUED or Pnge Two.)