davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
McGINNIS SIDING.

Colonel Murdoch says the saWdust
business is getting dull.
John Long, fireman on the W. nj. Il.
r., OF this place, started Tuesday last
on a three weeks vacation. Mr.
Long will go to Denver, Colorado, via
Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, and
Kansas City, to Denver and return via
Sixela, Fort Worth, Texas, st. Louis,
Wellsville and Cleveland, then home.
Joe Fowler, our dancing instructor,
has surprised the people of this place,
by having his mustache shaved on.
The operation was performed by NC
Henry Marshall tonsorial artist and
proprietor of the Tannery Square
barber shop.
Doc Ward, snake charmer, has lost
a pair of valuable reptiles. They
were discovered and killed by Mrs.
Mise Long. One measured > feet e
inches, and the other e feet inches.
The new society held its weekly
meeting at the society hall, Saturday
night. An interesting talk by Charles
Long on paint and powder was sue
cess.
Miss Ida Clary, of Baltimore, spent
Easter here.
Several of our citizens attended the
dance at Cranberry Monday night
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
MILLERS.

Mrs George Lauer spent several
days at Baltimore, where she attend
ed the funeral of her father.
Miss Myrl Miller, of the State Nor
NAL school, Towson, spent the Easter
holidays with her parents, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Geiman and
Mrs. John Null and daughter spent
last Friday at Hanover.
Miss Minnie Hoover, of Hanover,
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents, here.
Miss Marguerite and Master Bender
Giller of Baltimore, spent Easter
with their grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Giller, here.
John K Miller, son, Milton, and
daughter, Fern, visited at Hanover
Pa, last Friday.
John A. A. Miller near here, lost
valuable horse by death Monday
Jacob Zepp and wife attended the
Billy SUNDAY services at Baltimore
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, of Snyd-
ersburg, visited John Dell and family
recently
Mrs. Richarts and granddaughter
Miss Treva Richarts, visited at Han
over, Pa, last week.
Lawrence Miller and wife moved in
to the house owned by his father Mon
day.
Edward Graf has purchased
piano.
Miss Lola Hare, of Baltimore, visit
ed her parents over Easter
Mrs. Charles Miller, of Arlington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Berkheimer, this week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Miller's
church will hold a festival in the
grove here, Saturday evening, May
18th. Music will be furnished by
AleSia Band.
Edwin Shaffer, of Quincy, Pa, spent
a week with his mother, Mrs. Samuel
Hare
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Leonard Berkheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauer enter
tanned Baltimore company over sun
day.
Clinton Masemore has gone to Har-
risburg, Pa, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Parker Zepp, of Baltimore
visited her parents, Mr.. and MIS-
George Hare, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer anu
daughter and Mr.. Chester Palmer' dl,
of baltimore visited John Dell and
family, Sunday.
John K. Miller spent Tuesday and
Wednesday at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bollinger, OF
New Freedom, Pa. visited the for
mer's parents, George Bollinger and
wife, Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
MILLERS.

Some of our people attended the flu
neral of Harry Smith, at Manchester,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Folk, of Man
chester, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Berkheimer, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sandruck and
children visited relatives at Hanover,
Pa, last week.
Miss Frances Miller, of Baltimore,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05
DUKE OF LIBERTY

Duke of Liberty No. 1929, Son of
Roy Wilkes 2O64. Duke is handsom
seal brown Stallion stands 153 ~
hands high and weighs 115O,
foaled 1907, bred by the Inter NU&~'
national Stock Food Co., Of Savage
Minnesota. As year old, paced full
mile in 2.22 on As days work.
T. will be pleased to show you Colts
sired by this horse weighing from HOO
to 1900 lbs. He will be in Westminster
every Monday AT WILSON'S LIV-
cry. For further particulars see
posters or phone SO2-F 15 Westminster.
Property Of
r. THURSTON CRONISE,
apr last Linwood, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-05-05

New automobile tire chains are
equipped with spring clips that grill
the spokes of the wheels firmly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Well Known Military Man
Succurnbs to Attack of
Pneumonia.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Major Cen
eral Albert L. Mills, chief of the bu-
reau of militia affairs, holder of the
congressional medal of honor for
bravery under fire, builder of the
new West Point and former president
of the Army and War College, died
today after fifteen hours illness from
pneumonia.
Funeral arrangements are not COM
pleted tonight.
Gen. Mills was well known in the
south, as former commander of the
old department of the gulf, with
headquarters in Atlanta.
Secretary Baker tonight issued a
statement saying Gen. Mills devotion
to the recent work of mobilizing the
national guard "took the strength
with which he might otherwise have
been able to resist the sudden ill
ness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
100000 MEN
MAY STRIKE
ON THURSDAY
So Declare Union Leaders.
Unless Negotiations Are
Successful.
UNITED HEBREWS
VOTE TO STRIKE
This Organization Repre-
sents Membership of Two
Hundred Thousand.
UNITED HEBREWS
VOTE TO STRIKE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Unless the
negotiations being conducted by
Mayor Mitchell to terminate the trac-
ton strike are successful by Thurs
day, sympathetic strike of approx
imately seven hundred thousand work
ers- will be called, union leaders de-
clared tonight.
This assertion came after a confer
ence of the leaders of several crafts.
They said call will be issued to all
unions affiliated with the federation
unions of New York, Brooklyn, Bronx.
Westchester and Yonkers.
The United Hebrew trades. repre-
senting membership of two hundred
Thousand, tonight voted to strike If
called upon to do so.
Theodore Shonts issued a statement
In which he declared the traction
companies refuse to confer further
with the strikers.
Mayor Mitchell, has asked /. the
Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-
chants Association representatives to
confer with him tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
MOREARRESTSW| SON COESGEN. MILLS
IN CH|CAG D TO OLD HOME'PASSES AWAY
After Attending Sisters
Funeral President Visited
FarniliarS Genes.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1S.-Presi-
dent Wilson, who came here today for
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Annie
E. Howe, left at Glib for Longbranch,
New Jersey. He will arrive at west
End New Jersey about two o'clock
tomorrow and motor 20 Shadow Lawn.
After participating in the funeral
the president this afternoon took an
automobile ride around Columbia, Wis
iting relatives and the place he spent
some of his boyhood days.
Several thousand residents of Co.
lumbia stood silently with barred heads
when the presidents special pulled
out tonight.
He visited his aunt, Mrs. James
Woodrow, who, called him Tommy"
saying that since he took to writing
books he had been calling himself
Woodrow.
He also visited the Columbia Theo-
logical Seminary, where his father
once taught, and the house planned
and built by his parents and where he
once lived. ...
The president expects to resume &C
tive campaign work Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Department Justice Agents
Agents Say Evidence
Is Sufficient.
euryrRRuocDsu fDRRwoOD
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-On information
obtained through the confession of
two of the seven members of the al
legged blackmail gang, who were ar
rested here and who used the Mann
act as their chief weapon, the depart
ment of justice agents have spread a
dragnet for H. G. Woodward, alleged
to be the director of the blackmail
syndicate.
Several arrests were made in other
cities today.
Justice department agents declared
tonight they had enough evidence to
obtain convictions without exposing
the names of some of the"wealthy vic
tins of the alleged blackmail p lots.
The confessions obtained today, the
department of justice agents said, are
replete with stories spread with black
mail, clever race track swindles and
other ruses in which beautiful women
bled their victims.
Mrs. Helen Evers, under arrest and
said to have been the "lure" in the
Bogus Mann act cases, said the
charges are absurd and denied the
opium outfit found in her rooms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
CREW OF MEMPHIS
TO THE ARIZONA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-When the
new superdreadnaught Arizona is
commissioned at the New York navy
yard, New York, navy department Off
Gals predicted today that she would
be ready for immediate sea duty with
a full crew.
The department has arranged to
transfer part of the crew of the arm
ored cruiser Memphis, wrecked in
Santo Domingo, to the Arizona.
Other of the Memphis complement
will be assigned to the cruiser Oily
mpia, flagship of Admiral Dewey at
the battle of Manila, which is under
going repairs at Charleston, and will
be commissioned about the time the
Arizona is ready.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
BRITISH TANKS"
ARE MANUFACTED in
PEORIA, ILLINOIS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-British
tanks" the armored motor cars used
in the recent assaults on German
trenches so successfully as to cause
worldwide attention, were built for
the most part, in Peoria, H., as cat
erpillar tractors, designed to meet
difficulties in farming. Except for
armor and guns, thousand like them
are being used in the United States
today.
M. M. Baker, of the Holt Manufac-
turing Company, said today it was
machines built by his company that
recently hurdled the German
trenches.
He said that the company sold
about thousand tractors to the Brit
ish and his agents at Aldershot, Eng,
recently notified him that the British
expected to armor some of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
REVIVAL SERVICES
At NAVY YARD

To an appreciative audience COM
posed of citizens of Warrington and
enlisted men of the post, Rev. D. P.
Slaughter of Pensacola, preached his
initial sermon last night from Isiah
1871.
From this text the speaker laid
down the general proposition "The
Effects of Sin"
"Sin has a whitening effect just
as the scorching rays of the sun
blights and withers vegetables, so sin
withers and ruins the good resolu-
tons of men. Pharoah and Saul were
given as examples from the Bible.
"Again sin poisons mans nature.
It transforms his character and
changes his ideals. An Italian. artist
painted picture of beautiful curly
headed boy in his innocence and pur-
ity and hung it in his studio. He
says when he finds the exact con-
trast he would reproduce him on can
vass and hang in his gallery. One
day he finds his subject in felon's
cell, debauched and wrecked. This
man was the original little boy, whose
life sin had poisoned.
"Sin renders man ready for de-
struction and changes the conscience
with explosives"
Miss Ada White, who has been so
generous with her splendidly trained
soprano voice, has very kindly con-
scented to sing tonight at the revival
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
WORKING ON CREDIT
BUREAU DEPARTMENT

Work on the establishment of u
credit bureau department of the
chamber of commerce is progressing
rapidly, according TO Secretary Jas.
F. Phillips. Forms are now being
printed and the merchants will soon
be asked for statements of their ac-
counts to aid in compiling the neces-
sary data for this bureau.
This department was recently au-
thorized by the board of directors and
will be quite an addition to the cham
Der of commerce when it is put in
working order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
HOMESTEAD BANDITS
SUCCUMBS TO WOUNDS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Miami, Fla, Sept. 1S.-Charles R.
Williams of Homestead, Fla, one of
the four men shot Sunday in the en-
counter between the sheriff's posse
and the four bandits who robbed the
State Bank of Homestead of six thou
sand dollars, died last night.
The posse was ambushed in the
everglades, south of here. Two were
killed outright. The other man shot
is expected torecover.
Sheriff Hardie tonight believes he
has the bandits, who got away in a
boat today, surrounded near Jewish,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
More Trenches Taken South
of Combees and Town
Almost Surrounded.
RUMANIANS CEASE
THEIR RETREAT
Paris Officially Reports Cap
ture of Flouria, in Mace
donna, From Bulgars.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 1s.-Both north and
south of Somme, the British and
French are keeping up the offensive
and have gained ground and repulsed
the German counter attacks.
To the south of COMPLIES the French
have taken additional trenches almost
surrounding the town. The Germans
have evacuated Denicecourt.
During Sunday and Monday more
than sixteen hundred Germans were
captured by the French in the De-
nicecourt sector.
On the Verdun front the French
have captured trenches on Deadmans
Hill.
The artillery fighting has begun in
the Champagne region. The British
advanced a thousand yards, along a
mile front and made progress north Of
Flors.
The Rumanians and Russians In De-
brudja have ceased their retreat and
have drawn the battle line from Con-
stanZa on the Black Sea to the ancient
Trajans Wall on the Danube, awaiting
the German Bulgarian forces.
Both Berlin and Sofia report ad-
vances in this region.
While Petrograd is silent on the re-
cent offensive begun from tko Pripet
marshes to the Carpathians, Berlin
says Russians were stemmed in the
region of Haliez and the Germans
captured more than thirty-five hun.
dred prisoners.
Paris officially reports the capture
of Florina in Macedonia, from the
Bulgars and the latter are said to BIZ
in disorderly retreat.
In the lake Ostrovo regions, tn,
I Serbs gained ground.
All ports of German East Africa
are now in the hands of the British.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
SMALL BAND VILLA
SOLDIERS MAKE ATTACK

FL Paso, Tex, Sept. ia small
band of Vi1lastis made "hidalgo at
tack" on Guerro, so miles west of
Chihuahua city, but were repulsed
and fell back toward the foothills Of
Continental divide pillaging isolated
ranches as they went, according to
private advices here today. Recent
reports received here have asserted
that American cavalry scouting pa
trolls have been operating between
Guerro and Namiquipa in response to
reports that Villa himself was leading
the bandit band in that vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Witnesses duplicate Clerk of
Court and Auditor of
Hamilton County.
THIS TESTIMONY
is SUBSTANTIATED
Murrow Admits He Found
Error and Did Nothing
To Correct It.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Tallahassee, Sept. 18.-The after
noon session of the supreme court in
the Knott-Catts case was devoted to
the testimony of witnesses who claim
ed they saw tampering with the bal
lots In Hamilton county.
]. G. Barton, of Jasper, said he
saw on the night of June IT, Clerk
of Court N. P. Hunter and w. S. Muir
row, auditor of county finances,
under the comptroller" in the
clerks office with what appeared to
be the ballot box and the ballots on
the table.
H. F. Knowles substantiated this
except as to tn e date, which he gave
as June "a Between these dates the
recount was made and Knott's law
yers put Hunter and Murrow on the
stand, who testified that they were
working in the clerks office ON June
oath on the county's books and that
what appeared to be the ballots were
strips of adding machine paper.
w. S. Murrow admitted that he as
sisted the county canyassing board of
Hamilton county in the first canvass,
that he tabulated the vote and found
afterward in rechecking that he had
made an error of II votes in favor of
Knott, but did nothing to rectify it.
Court recessed till nine o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
BURNING GRASS IS
CAUSE FIRE CALL

Burning grass as the corner of Ro-
mana and Florida Blanca streets at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon was
responsible for an alarm from box
rs, the trucks making the run to the
scene in a hurry. The firemen and
citizens soon extinguished the fire,
which was spreading rapidly, and
which was menacing nearby fences
and houses.
This was the only fire call on rec
ord at the fire headquarters on South
Spring street, up to midnight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
EIGHTY FOLLOWERS OF
VILLA ARE EXECUTED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, Sept. Is.
Government soldiers are trying to
bring order out of chaos caused by
Villas kidalgo day attack on Chi
huahua.
Hundreds of bodies were removed
from the streets and buried outside
the city. The buildings which suf-
fered from the gun fire were dyna-
mited.
Eighty Villa followers taken pris-
oners in battle have been executed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
NEW YORK PRIMARY
FOR GOVERNOR TODAY
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 18.-The chief in
terest in the state primary tomorrow
centers in whether the progressives
will be able to swing the vote to
Whitman, the republican candidate
for governor.
One wing of the progressives fav-
ors Judge Samuel Seabury, whose
candidacy is on the democratic ticket
and is unopposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19

Washington, Sept. 1s.-The ecu
tive committee of the news {
manufacturers association h 4oti-
fled the federal trade commission
that it is ready to meet a committee
Of newspaper publishers to discuss
means Of regulating the distribution
of white paper so that small pub
fishers may be relieved of the pros
pect of suspending publication. This
is said to be imminent in many cases
because of the shortage of white pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19

The federal and municipal palaces
suffered heavily. The bandits rode
horses inside the palaces, destroying
everything in sight. Villa launched
four separate attacks on the town.
One force seized the penitentiary
where the prisoners were released
The prisoners taken in the engage
ment say Villa remained on a hill
three miles outside the town during
the attack. He was seen from here
viewing 49, attack through 8 field
glass;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
Of
NEW CHARTER
To ORGANIZE
About Two Hundred Citi-
zens Attended Mass Meet
ing Last Night.
ANOTHER MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Marked Real Beginning of
Fight - Citizens Spoke
Against Instrument.

Last night marked the real begin
ming of the fight over the adoption
of the charter submitted by the char
ter board, and, Judging from express
sions heard at the mass meeting at
the city hall, which was attended by
about two hundred citizens, some live
ly city politics may be expected be-
tween now and Oct. 10, the date fixed
for the election.
Last nights meeting was called by
Robert P. Stout, representing the OPP
ponents of the proposed charter and
the applause accorded those who
spoke against the adoption of the
charter indicated that it was decided
ly an anti-charter crowd. A number
of talks against the charter were
made, the only defense Of it being
made by Robert H. Anderson, chair
man of the campaign committee of
the Home Rulers Association, who
was extended the courtesy of the
floor.
The meeting was called to order by
Robert P. Stout, who was also elected
chairman. Before adjournment. a
motion prevailed to appoint COM
mittee to arrange for a meeting Wsd-
nesday night, when a permanent OF
ganization will be perfected. 'F.is
committee is composed of J. n. An
drews. z. P. Preston and w. II.
Smith
Says Not a Complete Charter.
Mr.. Stout, in opening the discussion,
said that the instrument which the
Home Rule Association is asking the
people to adopt is not a complete
charter but simply an amendment. He
said that the charter of Pensacola
was adopted in 1895, amended in 1901,
in 1905 and by practically every leg
! islature since, until 1918. when the
commission government feature was
tackled on as another amendment. He
urged that to adopt the proposed in
strument would only serve to make
the charter more complicated and
cumbersome.
J. n. Andrews Talks
J. n. Andrews gave a brief history
of the charters and governments
which have been effective in Pensa-
cola since he came here in 1878, ar
irving at the conclusion that the
adoption of the proposed charter
would be a step backward.
The first objection to it, he said,
was the fact that the salary of the
mayor is not definitely fixed, but
might be anywhere from $500 to
5000 He said that if the advocates
Of the charter got their men in and
the right man for mayor they would
probably make it $4,000, but that IL
the people elected a man like Bliss
they would make it $500 and would
hamper him in every way possible.
Mr.. Andrews said that he had asked
five members Of the charter board
why they had reserved so much power
to the board of alderman instead Of
delegating some Of It to the mayor
and that he had not yet received a
satisfactory answer.
zone of the prime motives, I be-
Iieve, for changing the form Of gov
eminent is to get hold Of a $40O,000
bond ISSUE" said Mr.. Andrews.
Mr. Andrews said that he did not
believe the present form Of govern
ment had been given a fair trial. He
(Continuad on PAGE Tbreel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
THREE FUNDS IN
CITY REPLENISHED

BY resolution drawn and passed,
the city Comptroller was yesterday
authorized to transfer the sum of S.
900 from the general TO other city
funds, as follows: $1,000 to the street
fund; $500 to the police fund, and
$1,000 to the fire fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
BANDITS WHO ROBBED
FLORIDA BANK AT LARGE

Miami, Fla, Seut. 1s.-The four
bandits who robbed the Bank of
Homestead in Dade county of $4,000
and killed two members of a posse
that came upon them early yesterday,
still were at large today. IF they
were surrounded last night as report
ed, they again succeeded in eluding
the officers and hiding in swamps
without food, it is believed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
AUTO SPILL INJURIES
EIGHT PASSENGERS

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 18.-Mrs. M.
A. Fenno, aged 81, Phoebus, Va, is
dead here from fractured skull sus-
tanned about midnight last night
when an automobile turned over near
the city with eight passengers. Five
sustained slight hurts and two child
rem escaped without injury. In the
car were r. A. Hazen and Herman
Temko, Greensboro, n. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
GREEK OFFICER
CALLED OUT GUARD

Athens, Sept. 1s.-There was much
excitement at the British legation
today when a Greek officer who ap-
piled for permission to go to Aldos,
feeling that he had not received the
consideration due his rank called out
the Greek guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
FOUR KILLED BY TRAIN.

Erie, Pa, Sept. 18.-Three women
and negro chauffeur were killed in
North Springfield, Is miles west of
here To-day, when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
New York Central train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
RAPID ADVANCE IN
The COTTON MARKET
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Sept. 1S.-There was
a very rapid advance in the cotton
market today, with December con-
tracts at S1.90 a bale above Satur-
dy's closing figures.
Comparatively small southern Of
ferings seemed to discourage the re
cent local sellers and covering was
ctive on the advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-19
NEWS
WILL MEET PUBLISHERS
BY ASST lated PRESS.

per and the prohibitive prices pre-
vaiIing for small publishers required
t. buy in the open market.
he manufacturers have rejected
a impracticable the trade commits
sion's proposal that the machines now
making other grades be shifted to
making news print paper.
The manufacturers also say the
proposals to operate their plants on
Sunday have been blocked by tho
labor unions.