davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

was stabbed near the heart. Two
empty pint whiskey bottles and a
knife were found on the porch OF
the hotel near where the fight oc-
Cured.
Compel Autos to Stop.
James H. Wilson, member OF the
state railroad commission, proposes
law to compel all drivers of auto
mobiles to stop at railroad crossings
Drivers of autos become careless
about approaching railroad cross
ings," said Mr.. Wilson. The per-
sons who are killed in auto-train
smashups are not tourists or persons
not familiar with the road and I'M
aware of the presence of railroad
tracks. The people who meet with
accidents on the crossings are old
time residents who have every
knowledge of the conditions in the
locality"
Has Films of Mobilization.
The mobilization OF the Iowa ma
tional guard is to be preserved to
history by means of moving picture
films taken by the State Historical
department. Several thousand feet
of the films have been finished. The
department will put them on in the
various towns and cities of the state
and the proceeds. above the cost OF
the films and other expenses, will 60
to the Iowa national guard,
Order Cavalry In.
All the members of the four cavalry
troops of the Iowa National Guard
who refused to take the federal oath
Of service and were therefore allowed
to go to their homes, have been or
dered by Adjutant General Logan to
report to Des Moines at once and 80
to Fort Des Moines, where they will
get ready to 60 to the border. This
is in compliance with orders received
from the War department. There
were 1903 men in all who refused to
take the federal oath. The War de-
partment, however, has the authority
to use these men anywhere in the
United States under their oath oi
enlistment in the Iowa National
Guard, but they cannot be sent across
the border. The men will be equipped
at Fort Dcs Moines and as soon as
this is done they will be sent to join
their companies at Brownsville, &C.
cording to the present plan. If any
of the men refuse to obey the call
the department has the right to ar.
rest them and order them to serve
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Up-to-date department stores do not seem
to fit into our conceptions of cities of the
far east, but nevertheless Hong Kong
possesses establishments that may vie with
those In America and Europe, and Canton
will not long lag behind II plans now Ia
contemplation reach maturity. A big Hong
Kong concern is gr,Rtiy extending and re-
modelling Its premises In that city and con,
templates furthermore the Uection In Cas-
ton OF a big branch with elevators elcc-
tric light and power plant. etc. 1t also
intends to build an up-to-date hotel at
Canton. with all modern improvements. This
steel for these new buildings 10 to be i'm.
ported from the United states--New York
Times #E
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

She was giving him his congo Here !
said She 'is your ring, have decided
that can never be your wife. So the en-
gagements off, and ! shall expect you 70
return everything you may have in your
possession that came from me-"
''Ail l have" said he, rs lock OF your
hair and a photo. don't suppose you care
anything for the photo, but the lock OF hair
you will no doubt want to preserve as Q
souvenir
"As a souvenir of what?"
"of the time when you were brw.et;e,'
New York Times, e
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Washington. Aug 4.-tSpecial Telegram }
-Pensons granted: Nebraska-Special act
helpless child Of Joseph Muck, College
Grove, s12 South Dakota--Martha Bruell,
Redfield, $12
On the recommendation of Senator Hitch
cock, DR.. J. B. Martin has been appointed
pension surgeon at Plattsmouth, Neb., and
on the recommendation Of Congressman
Steele DR.. W. W Larsen at Lemars, Ia.
Charles Arter has been appointed post
master at Kirkwood, Rock county, Ne
braska.
Iowa rural letter carriers appointed: !:
Ames, Benjamin Keltner; Cromwell, Charles
Reynolds.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Plank for st. Louis
Allows Only Two Hits

St. Louis, Aug. 4.-Plank allowed
Boston only two hits, one Of them a
home run by Gamer. and St. Louis
moved into sixth place by winning
today's game, to /. 1t was St. Louis
fourteenth straight victory.
St. Louis got nine hits off Ruth
in FIVE innings. Gregg, who relieved
him, allowed but single safety in
the last three innings. The score:
BOSTON ST LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Juggling Of Ball
Scores for Cleveland

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-McIinnis' Jug
Cling of thrown ball gave Cleveland
the chance to score three additional
runs in the second innign and defeat
Philadelphia, S to 2. Sheehan retired
at the end of that inning, but Will
liams, who replaced him, was effective
Beebe was hit hard by Philadelphia,
but his support helped him out OF
danger on several occasions. Score
CLEVELAND. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Too Tolerant.

Bishop Conrad said at a dinner In New
port News:
Some folks regard their sins IN too gen
erous and tolerant a way. They're like
Cal Clay:
II said to Cal one day:
"Cal my man. General Douglas has
positive proof that you looted his chicken
house last week. should think you'd be
ashamed to take communion after such q
rascally deed as that
Nah goo'ness sake. sah,' said Cal. re-
proachfully. All wouldn't let a few measly
chickens stand 'twixt me an de Lawd's
table "--Washington Star
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
lanes Howardson.

Pierre, S. D., Aug. 4.-(Special
Telegram lin the death of James
Howardson, sr. at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Kelley, in this city
today, another Of the pioneer settlers
of Sully county is gone, he being one
of the first to move into that county
when it was opened for settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Cubs Turn in and
Win Off New York

New York, Aug. 4.-Chicago turned
the tables on New York here today,
the Cubs winning the second game
of the series, to 2. The visitors
knocked Tesreau out of the box in
the second inning when he hit Knabe,
the first man up, and the next three
batters singled.
Before Anderson retired the side
four runs were scored. Lavender who
held New York to one scratch hit the
last time here, held New York to
four scattered hits today. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
KALAMAZOO RACES
ARE ALL FINISHED
Lindsey Takes the Big Rail
way Purse, While Brisac
Is Second.
OFF FOR PITTSBURGH NOW

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 4.-The
local grand circuit meeting ended to-
day with three events on the card.
The 200 trot, which originally had
some Of the fastest horses in the light
harness world entered, was called off
because of insufficient starters,
The feature of the racing today
was the Michigan Railway company's
1000 purse, raced on three heat sys-
TEN, and for trotters, which had
never won more than $1,000, nor had
a race record faster than 2;l4A.
The winner OF the race was the
horse which the final summary
showed had won the most money and
when the bookkeeping was completed
it was found the honor had fallen to
Lindsey, driven by Lon Mcdonald,
with 5000 to his credit. Brisac was
second with $3.50 and Grand Chimes
was third with $3.50. The best time
for the race was 2:084.
Valentine uncovered two good pac-
ers in Goldie c. and Miss Rejected.
He won the 2:0S pace with the former
and the 2:l9 pace with the latter.
Both events were won in three
straight heats.
Many stars of the Grand circuit are
already on their way to Pittsburgh,
where racing will be held next week,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Totals. 80 624 s.
'Batted for Meadows In eighth. :
sRatted for Smith In ninth.

Two-base hit: Byrne. Sacrifice hits: Byrne,
Bancroft Double plays: Meadows and Beck;
Beck and Miller; Bancroft Niehoff and Lu-
derus. Bases on balls: OFF Meadows, 8; off
owss 5 hits. runs In seven innings; off
Jasper, no hits, no runs In one inning: off
Rixey, / run. Struck out: By Meadows 2;
by Rixey, L. Umpires: O'Day and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Meadows Is Wild
And st. Louis Loses

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Meadows
widness proved costly in todays
game and Philadelphia defeated St.
Louis, 3 to |. Two batsmen to
whom Meadows gave bases on balls
in the third inning scored and wild
pitch by Meadows figured in the
home teams other run. Only one of
the visitors got past second base. The
score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
'Batted for sheehan In third.
'Battod for King In ninth.

Cleveland ....sO 0 0 0 0 0 / '-t
Two-base hits: strunk az. Sacrifice hits
Chapman, Wamhsganss. Sacrifice files
Turner, Strunk. Double plays: Chapman td
Gandil; ONeill to Wambsganss to Gandil
Haley to Witt: Wittle to Lajoie to McInpis
Hits and earned runs: Off Sheehan, S hits
l run In two Innings: off Williams, hits
/ run In six innings; off Beebe, Q runs. Bases
on balls: OFF shcehan, 3; off williams, 2
Struck OUT BY Beebe, 1: by sheehau, /: b,
Williams, 2. Umpires: Dineen and Nallin.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Church Beats Griffin
In Tennis Match

Forest Hills. L. l., Aug. 4.-Gcorge
NJ Church. representing the east. de
feated Clarence J. Griffin, west, i'll
straight sets in the opening match
Of the east against west tennis tour
nament here today bv scores OF o-J,
o., 6-4, Church outplayed Griffin,
who was inclined to be wild. and won
without extreme exertion. The San
Francisco raquet star had trouble in
handling Church's twisting service
and was incline1 to be wild in the
rallies, losing many points by outs
and nets.
Church displayed the best court
generalship, forcing mis- opponent to
do the major portion of the footwork,
frequently driving him into deep
court and then scoring his point with
tantalizing chop stroke which just
dropped over the net. The point
scores of each set follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
Hard Luck, Bobby.

|, It does seem that breaks are always
| against some of our pastimers. There
| Bobby Wallace. Bobby quit the Browns to
| become an umpire. And now he has quit
umpiring to retoin the Browns.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05
OTtAIs, 2B u y
sBatted for Ruth in sixth,

Boston .....0 / 40 0 0 0 O.
St. Louis .....0 Q 2 / 0 0 -
Home run: Gainer. Stolen bases: Miller
Pratt (2), Shotton. Sacrifice hits Siser
Marsans. Dougle plays: Lavan to Pratt t.
Sisler. Bases on balls: of Ruth, A. of
Plank, l. Hits and earned runs: OF Ruth
8 hits, run in five innings; off Plank,
hits run in nine innings off Gregg
hit. l run in three innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Plank Barry. Struck out: BY Ruth
3; by Gregg. 2; by Plank. 2. Umpires: Con
molly and Nallin
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Tilly shafer. who quit the Giants and re-
tired from the game. declares there is more
action in golf than IN base ball, We never
heard Of any riots on the golf links,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

DHeteU tut HHUefsVH III tf9 eEBHch'
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 2 0-6
New York 30 o. 0 0 / Ia
Three base hit: Mann. Stolen bases:
Burns, Herzog (3). FlRck. Merckle. sacri-
fee hit: Knabe. Sacrifice fly: Wilson.
Bases on balls: on Lavender, 2. Hits and
earned runs: on Teareau, 8 hits and 8 runs
in one innings; none out in second; of
Anderson, 8 hits and Q runs in seven in
nings; off Schupp, none and none in one
inningi off Lavender, 1 run. Struck out:
BY Anderson, s. by Schupp, /; by Laven-
der, Q. Umpires: KLEIN and Emsle.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

with the score two games all. Muir
ray was so exhausted physically that
former President R. D. Wrenn of the
Tennis association persuaded him to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Base ball critics who predicted the fading
OF the Red Sox through the loss OF Speaker
have retreated across the neld and taken
up q new position behind the score board.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Washington. Aug. 4.--tSpeciai Tele-
gram, 1.-The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has ordered a hearing at Omaha Sep-
tember 20 on fence posts to the southwest,
on the Omaha Grain exchange complainS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Governor George w. Clarke has APP
pointed the following list OF honorary
delegates to attend the Tenth annual
conference of the Natiofal Tax asso-
citation, to be held at Indianapolis
August % to 81. Hon. A. H. Dawson.
Hon. J. B. Weaver and Hon. John W.
Sullivan, Des Momes; Hon. John w !.
Foster, Guthrie Center; Hon. A. v.
Proudfoot, Indianola; Hon. w. G..
Haskell, Cedar Rapids; Hon. Fred
P. Hagemann, Waverly; Hon. Grant
L. Caswell. Denison.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

without the services Of iris Speaker the
Cleveland Indians will ind plenty To do TO
keep n aght q IL Ansrssaa hagas ms-
sic.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

St. Louis, Aug. Ar. ]. Bobby"
Wallace, former American league UNI
pire, signed to play the remainder of
this season with the St. Louis Ameri-
cans. For several years Wallace was
star shortstop for the Browns, but
two seaosns ago joined the American
league staff of umpires. II is thought
that Wallace will play third base.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

Robert L. Murray. west, defaulted
his match to Watson NJ. Washburn,
east in the fifth and deciding set,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

2:os pace. purse 81 90; three in five
Goldie c. &C. Valentine) ...........l l
Jean (Murphy) .......,.,........... 4
Bondaline (Daniels) .............. 2
Time: 2:O6h, 2:05%, 2:o7k
2:ls pace. purse $1,000 three in five
Miss Rejected &c, Valentine) ........1 !
Castaway (Kane) .......,.,........3
Time: 2:07h, 2:1SA, 2:0Sh 49,
Michigan Railway company's purse for
trotters that have never won $4,000 gross nor
have a time or race record faster than
2:14h; purse, $4,000; three-heat plan
Brisac (Murphy) ....,..............4 l
Grand Chimes (Edman) ...........1
Time: 2:0SA, 2:0SE. 2:l0.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-05

However, it is said that the men are
now willing to enter the service.
Clarke Appoints Delegates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31

Clyde Place was in from Riverside
ran, n this morning marketing dairy
products.
Mrs. w. Il. Robbins OF the Fort
Lewis mesa shopped in Durango to-
day.
Manuel Maestes and l.. Lucero of
the Red Mesa section were here to-
day on ranch business.
c. Vigil, the Posta merchant,
lrcighted out with merchandise from
Granden's this afternoon.
Dee Cooper was among the Fort
Lewis mesa residents here today on
and and stock business.
Miss Mae Rafferty, was among the
Salt Lake excursionists who return
et on last evenings Southern.
A. f. Compton of Santa Fe was
among the guests at the Savoy last
night.
Mrs. Herber Graves was down from
the Animas valley today on pur-
chasing trip.
Fishing in local streams is better
| than at any time during the past de
| cade.
Mrs. t. r. Smiley of North Yakima
| was bound for the Red Mesa section
| today to visit relatives.
S. G. Thomas of the La Plata sec
tion outfitted with supplies from
Otis McGirr's today.
p, VIII McCaw was a motor visitor
from the Florida today on land and
stock business.
Frank Baldwin was in from the
Hermosa section this forenoon sup
plying the trade with ranch produce.
Remember this is the week to pur-
chase Elberta peaches, the kind all
housewives like to can.
! Mrs. William Lewis of Lightner
creek was here on a shopping expedi-
ton this forenoon.
Plans for next years Flower show
indicate that no grass will be grown
in Durango.
Mr.. and Mrs. J A. Lechner of
lockwood and Mrs. George Amos of
Animas valley patronized Durango
| stores TODAY.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31

The Herad's Contest workers are
going about their iabors with a mark
ed degree of enterprise and industry,
and are fetching the results.
What was true of yesterdays re-
port also holds good for today, in
fact the count is even better than it
was the first day.
Yesterdays count, the first made,
showed the diligence the candidates
are exerting among the subscribers,
the total votes brought to the Herald
office being far ahead of what had
been looked for, and as was to be ex-
pected, the return from the city of
Durango have thus far been in excess
of the votes sent in from the outside
district, but the latter can be ex-
pected to pull along side the local
candidates as the rest of the country
is being organized for work. Every
thing considered, the contest is NOV
ing along in better shape than is US
ual with this sort of a campaign on
the initial days.
Prizes Awarded by Free Votes
All the prises that are offered to
the enterprising ladies will be award
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31

Rev. w. B. Farley is home from
Delta where he attended the annual
conference of the Reorganized church
Of Latter Day Saints.
The Mesdames TAFT and Welk were
among passengers on the Silverton
branch, who planned to spend the day
camping in the hills.
Miss Judson will be the stenogra-
pher at the First National Bank dur
ing Miss May Vandergrift's visit in
the east.
Miss Mona McAlister of Salt Lake,
step daughter Of Bart Sease, return
ed from Pagosa Springs last night,
where she spent her vacation.
r. C. Hill, a restaurant man from
Pagosa Springs, transacted business
in Durango last night.
Fair Southwest portion. Frost
northwest portion. Showers south
east portion tonight. Thursday part
ly cloudy.
David Smith of Cortez left for FL
Paso this morning to visit his brother,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Death of An Infant.

Edwan Lawrence Cummins, the 20
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Cummins, died at the family home
1923 West Second avenue last night,
at $3.50. inflammation of the bowels
was the immediate cause of death.
Arrangements have been made to hold
the funeral tomorrow morning. The
funeral cortege will leave the resi-
dence at 8:45 and the service will be
held at st. Columba's church at
o'clock. The body will be inferred
in Greenmount cemetery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
MRS.H.T HENDERSON NOW
LEADS IN FIRST DISTRICT.
RUTH SPARCO IN SECOND
MANY CHANGES RECORDED TO-DAY STANDING CANDL
DATES IN HERALDS CONTEST-ASPIRANTS ARE WORK
HARD; THE STANDING PUBLISHED is TUESDAYS.

ed to those designated by the free
votes of The Herald patrons.
By free votes is meant that every
payment upon subscriptions made by
either a new or old subscriber en-
titles them to votes without extra
charge. These votes are cast in ac-
oordance with the voting schedule in
favor of some candidate selected by
the patrons.
Be sure and ask for votes when
paying your subscriptions as your
favorite candidate will appreciate
them.
How Votes are Secured
In all case where votes are issued
subscriptions must be paid for in
cash. The full amount of money
must be sent or brought to the cam
paign department of The Herald.
The standing of candidates up to
10 n. m. today was as follows:
District No. ].
Including Durango and Animas
City One Victrola, one diamond ring
and one ladies' watch are sure to go tc
this district.
Continued on Page Two)
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
DURANGO NOTIFIED 0fRR.'
EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS.

GRAVES,
RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING BULLETIN FROM r. F. Me
GRAw, THIS DIVISION OF THE RAI-RoAD
AGENTS OF ID. & X. G.,
EMBARGO 292 EFFECTIVE AT ONCE ON ACCOUNT OF THE
IMPENDING STRIKE THE ID. g. r. COMPANY WILL NOT AC
CONNECTIONS, OR SHIPPERS ON THE d. X. G,
PERISHABLE FREIGHT
ARRIVE DESTINATION ON THIS LINE CONNECTING
REGULAR SCHEDULE 11:59 NJ SEPT.
BE ACCEPTED AND OTHER FREIGHT WILL BE
ACCEPTED n INDEFINITE
ACCORDINGLY. ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT
UNDERSTOOD. r. T. McGRAW.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Wedding Today.

]. d. Deering and Mrs. M. NJ. Rit-
ter Of Silverton were married here
today by Rev. w. N. Courtice, pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church. The
couple are spending the early part of
their honeymoon at the Strater.
Burial Today.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G.. Martin was buried in
Greenmont today. The service was
held from the Ames G. Bradford I'm
dertaking parlors.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
CRUISER MEMPHIS WRECKED

81 N%illNGTON, Aug. 90 Admi-
raj Pond reported more than 20 dead,
10 seriously injured, and 81 slightly
injured in wreck of the cruiser
Memphis in the storm in Santo Do
mingo harbor yesterday.
The Memphis was anchored when
hit by a terrific swell, which filled
the boat with water, broke the
steam pipes and resulted in an ex-
plosion.
A motor boat which was returning
from shore and more than
20 We're lt
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31

Mrs j. S. Fulcher and her very
promising two-year old son, Paul,
left this morning for Hurley, New
Mexico, after passing the summer
months with her nonther and sister,
Mrs. Lou O'Connell and Miss Mamie
O'Connell. Mrs. Fulcher was former
ly Miss Elizabeth O'Connell, one of
Durango's popular Telephone girls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Prospects of Mill at Columbus.

The party of capitalists visiting
the Columbus is considering the erec-
tion of IL mill at the mine. The length
of time they are spending making
Investigations indicates the PROPOSE
ton is well nigh assured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31

emy's territory, and met with only
very weak resistance.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-As result
of Rumania's entrance into the war,
General FallSenhayn has been dis
missed and Won Hindenburg has been
appointed his successor, according to
Berlin dispatches.
Won Mackensen will probably be in
supreme command on the eastern
front. 1t is reported that Flakenhayn
was opposed TO sending troops to
meet the Rumanian invasion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
File on Section of Land.

l.. NJ. Tillett and N. s. Darnell OF
Rola, Kansas departed for home this
morning after filing on a section of
land 25 miles from Dolores. They re-
turn in the spring and each man will
take up his abode on his 320 acres
of ground, which some day is to be a
stock ranch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Picnic Party.

Picnic Party.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pheney, the Misses
Martha Williams, Catherine Clements
Creda Lowe and Lorraine Pheney
and Master Frank Pheney were mem
bers of the party who participated in
the picnic at Trimble today. Swim
ming, out of door games and eats
had part in the program.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Unsuccessful House Hunter.

After spending couple of days
here house hunting, Mrs. Howard
Marshall returned to Tacoma last
evening. She expects to place her
children in school here, but thus far
has not been able to secure suit
able dwelling place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Boys Return TO School.

Miss Smalley, matron at the Clay
ton school for boys, departed for
Denver this morning with Mrs. Peters
two young sons, who had been visit
ing with their mother, their first va
cation since they entered the school
two years ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
W C. Mcintyre Commits Suicide.

Considerable mystery surrounds
the suicide of w. C. Mcintyre which
occurred in Silverton Monday night
about 0 o'clock. The man sent a
bullet coursing thru his head and
died moment afterwards. Rumor
says there was woman in the case"
Little is known about the man. A
short time ago the man worked with
the Western Colorado Power COM
pany line crew for days. 1t is un-
derstood he had no other employment
while in the camp. 1t appears thus
far members of his family have not
been located. ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Party Departs For East.

Mrs. T. H. Titus of Nashville, Tenn
sister of Mrs. Harry Schrader, Mrs.
Ruth Albertson of Denver and Mr..
Wilhoite Of Nashville, nephew OF
Mrs. Schrader departed for points
east this morning after visiting in
the Schrader home. Mr.. Wilhoite
spent several months here for the
benefit Of his health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31
Travellers Fear Strike.

Outgoing trains are loaded to the
guards with travellers who fear the
threatened strike will spread to the
passenger service and leave them
stranded far from home or business
duties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-08-31


dent Wilson in his effort to secure
from the Brotherhood the withdrawal
of the strike order, believing that
congress will pass the legislation the
Brotherhoods demanded, pointed out
the trainmen have nothing to gain
by striking and everything to lose.
The first effort of congress to rush
preventative legislation ended tempo
rarily in n quarrel when bitter charg-
es were made that certain senators
are attempting to make political cap
itai out of the situation.
This followed the statement in com
mittee by Senator Cummins and other
Republicans. 1t is stated that these
senators declared that since the
strike was inevitable there was no
need to rush hasty Legislation.
The meeting was so stormy that
the committee adjourned until tomor-
row. Chairman Lee of the Brother
hoods said after conferring with La
Dor Secretary Wilson, "No power un-
der heaven short of a satisfactory
settlement by the railroads can pre-
vent strike"