davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
BERLIN STREETS
RING WITH CRIES
FOR LIEBKNECHT
Police Unable to Prevent
Great Demonstration
for Socialist
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Leader Found Guilty of At
tempted Treason in De-
manding Peace
BERLIN, June 20.

BERLIN, June 20.
A demonstration in favor of DR.. Karl
Liebknecht, the Socialist leader, who was
sentenced to 80 months in prison for at
tempted high treason, was held here today
despite police precautions In addition to
his sentence Of penal servItude Doctor Lieb-
knecht was dismissed from the army.
Although the trial before court-martlal
was held in secret, It was learned that part
OF the charge was based upon manifesto
which Liebknecht circulated and which was
suppressed by the Government. This mani
festo said in part:
Poverty and misery, need and starva-
tion are ruling IN Germany. Belgium,
Poland and Servia. whose blood the
vampire Of Imperialism Is sucking, re-
eemble vast cemeteries. The entire
world the much praised European civ
ilization. are falling into ruins through
the anarchy which has been let loose
by the world war.
Those who profit from the war want
war with the United States Then,
perhaps they may order us to aim
lethal weapons against new groups of
brethren, against our fellow workers in
the United States and fight America,
too
Consider we'll this fact AS long as
the German people do not arise and
force peace through their own will, the
assassination of the people will not
stop. Let thousands of voices shout:
Down with the shameless extermina-
tion of nations !" Down with those re-
sponsible for these crimes"
Our enemy is not the English, French
nor Russian people, but the great Ger
man landed proprietors, the German
capitalists and their executive commit
tee.
Forward, let US fight the Govern
ment, let us fight these mortal enemies
of all freedom. Let us fight for every
thing which means the future and the
triumph of the working classes, the fu-
ture of humanity and civilization!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
GUARDSMEN Rush
TO FRONT DESPITE
BACKDOWN TOIS
Carranza's Release Of p,,.
onerS Causes No Change
in Orders
TROOP TRAIN IN wREcr
Sergeant of New York ciH,..
Soldiers Injured in AccidentS r1S4
in Indiana
TRAIN IN WRECK
Routes of Guardsmen
Headed Towdrd Bords,

Location of troops en- routs !. e.
mmiiddnight, given at Quartermast,sS,s,'' ,Ss'
Office, Governors Island: 'ssi
New York, 18th, en- ro,,,.. !.
Buffalo; New York, 7th, Se5.,;.0 y
Mo-; New York, 14th and 7Ist 7as y
Louis; Connecticut, Chicago. NJ, y
Jersey, st. Louis; Massachusetts wiII N
be running into Chicago. ""'
All New York troops are bo,,na
for Brownsville; MassaehnsSss.ss,'su Sss,'u
New Jersey and Pennsylvania t,s' fos
El Paso; Connecticut for Galyosto,sS.. ~.
Vermont for Eagle Pass; DistS;tsS !
, Columbia to Bisbee, Ari.; MaryIsNvS y
to Eagle Pass; Maine to Laredo ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
MAN FOUND CUT AND SLASHED
In NEW JERSEY GUARD CAMP
Barber Says He Was Attacked-May
Have Attempted Suicide

SEAGIRT. N, j. June 2s.-CarI sutton n
Manasquan barber, dragged himself through
the lines OF the 9Th Regiment late last night
and was found by sentry. There were ugly
wounds In his neck. He was taken TO the
American May Memorial Hospital at Spring
danger this morning. Sutton told saverSI
different stories, and 1t is believed he tried
TO end his own life. He claims to have
been attacked near the camp ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
yARE MAN GETS $500 JOB
6hasles Medway Appointed Teller in
City Treasurer's Office

4 $500 job ia city Han went ~ w..
m4n today, when City Treasurer Nccos..S
appointed Charles Midway. OF sOT Ffs--
Neser sfreets to Be a receiving teller IN hi.
4eqWay lives n the tth Ward ana a a
4eApINer of State Senator samuel W saI,,s
ZIG Hiil take the pIace made vacant II, 49,
intareed resignatloB Of George w. Mintrer
q Eeslaeln of the 50 Ward. who owed ~,
political standing 10 Select counejl,,,s,,
tfzIaef The cause assigned when Alntzsr
@tz dismissed was political activifv ''-s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

taan Hala1ka 20 years old who eala
- #fez IT. eeateeFiiiz. Was hsId il f4o6
Hlz1Atf h1tHInE Eodat BY kzatls-
#zf4 20 eenrIatnt u 7Ir3 Arnss
= of<z sehoAzld aIlay AanaylnIz.
ttzzz4tisH 80 assault aad battery.
44 4qalsn 4IIfaea that lha nan. wh4n Sc
z W a4Fsz SAY befeze tEd himself under
Hst zha #QHz her ~ i the middle q
k H# So |Ea49|z4 aad be ran away
rIzsttd tlfa Ta1noski was
A 4 Der E4sAsnf works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
WILL OF JAMES F. SWEENEY
MAKES REQUEST OF $4,000
Other Testaments Admitted to Pro-
bate by Register of Wills

Wills probated today were those Of James
which in private beauests disposed of
$4,000; william Moleton, 18th and Ellis
worth streets, $4,000; Charles NJ. Town.
s2os Chestnut street. $1,000; Antonio Di
Napon. Landisyille, N. j., S25OO; Harry A.
Nagle, 47th street and Parkslde avenue,
$4,000, and Ernest Lacy. 207 North s5th
street. $4,000.
The personally OF the estate OF Horace
Haverstick has been appraised at S94,-
1851; Martin Thouron. ssa,sss.s0; Char
lotte 5. Lewis. ss4,1ss.O2. and Samuel Haz-
ard, s22,4s41s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

The body Of an unidentified man Va
found floating IN The Delaware River to-
day on the Greenalch piera Il is Bs-
lieVed 70 be thai Or 3 hreman on a steam
beat who accidentally fell from the dsek
The Initials a. s q. Were found On ~
maas elothlng. The cozensrs onics began
A. investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29
Saws Germany starves RelgIun

AMSTERDAM. June 2s.--Gemany
purposely allowing Belgium 20 stArsss - -
cordinK to "a charge made In the neHspa,t,.ss
Echo de Beige. 1t appeals to me ILL., -.
States against what 1t terms the s,ss
ISM OF General Won Bisstng the Ss'"--
Military Governor OF Belgium.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

Britain to Have Commerce Ministry
LONDON, June 2s.-Announeement was
made In Commons today that Ministry of
ish Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-29

200 IArE FoR cLAssIFIoArION
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-24

The "B.e Three worn ny
millions OF women Skirt made
phable by Memo Lasticur,e. Back
deep aores OF semi.elastic Las.
tikops Cloth extending below
back steels Memo Seli-Reducing
Straps support abdomen and, ny
Gentle massage drive away eK.
cess fat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-24

Improved Memo Relief Straps,
partly elastic take up, support
snd reduce heavy abdomen with
utmost comfort. Semi.elsstic In.
Curve Back Best corsets ever
made for certain type OF heavy
hgure
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-24
Scott-HalIiburton Co. Offers Tomorrow

Values conSerUdtiUey
placed at 25c TO $3.50
for the buH of this great
purchase.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-24

The Violet Crochet club viii meet with
Mrs Willard Cox saturday afternoon al
her home at, 1870 West Twenty ninth
street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-24

Nr s. l.. spuuIu ol Hlhdr b.
spending few dnN With Mr.. Galci
Crow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
HOUSMAN'S MONEY
RELEASED BY WIDOW
Staten Island Oy>tcrman'S
Will Is Filcd-TWO Chill
drcn to Get the Estate.

The will ~ Cap. Jacob /. iiousman.
the Port Richmond. staten Island,
FISHERMAN. who died two weeks after
his marriage" 20 Mis- Lula Belle earle
ton. his nurse. NaS admitted to probate
yesterday 10y Surrogate Tieruau of Rich
mond ounty. capt. Housmau WIS =
and his widow j. So Fly tn" tcrns Of
the will the entire estate. estimated at
s3o0,"o H. beque ithed to the captains
children. Mrs Minnie Jones ~ Tomp-
kinsville and Irving Housmau Of Man
haitian.
/, had been expected tina; Mrs. H"us-
man would contest the probate Of III"
will. Appleton clark, the attorney
whom she recently retained. filed n"tuc"
with the Surrogate that there were TO
objections to the probate Of the ,est,-
ment.
Mr.. Clark said last night there has
been no settlement IN Mrs. HouSmau's
favor. He added that there would he
further developments. hut he declined
to say what they would he.
Under the New York law "A widow has
:. one-third life interest in the real estate
Of her husband. II is believed that
whatever action Is taken will result IN
preserving TO Mrs. Housman her dover
rights at least.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
SOUTH ORANGE FOLK
IN CIVIC SPOTLIGHT
Citizens Leader Duffield
Shows Them Up. hut Sey-
mOur Hits Right Back.
THOUSAND HEAR DEBATE

SorTH ORANGE. y. J.. Aprif' can
three village trustees came tn a close
-nigh with a showdown in the High
school building at which Edward j. duff
h"ld. formerly Assistant .A~ttorney-Gen-
erdl. speaking for the Citizens party.
showed up the Civics party. and George
+ seymour. Jr. representing the Civics
folks, threw the spotlight on the dun
colored deeds and political aspirations
Of the Citizens party.
The debate attracted a crowd OF 1000
whom were obliged To stand after the
$40 seats were occupied. Robcr; :. Sin.
clair. formerly village President. who is
chairman of the Citizens party commit
tee. and Joseph +. McGinity. chairman
OF the civic group. were late In arriv.
ing and got only as far as a fire es.
cape. The police shooed away 900 vii
Layers before locking the doors.
!. Franklin Fort. formerly Governor.
who has a residence in South Orange
but votes in Spring Lake. acted as chair
man :" the nth degre of neutrality and
fairness.
Mr seymour. who got his training as n
speaker and politician in Iioboken. re-
viewed IN a most complimentary fash
ION the administration of the Civics men
IN tho village board OF trustees. Theo-
reticaliy ~ tIN1c party trustees are IN
,Oltr"l by 4 vote of Z to :. although.
i H. alleged. one Of thej' number occa
~sioual'y puss, footS and votes with the
party trustees.
M puNicld maintained with his Gus.
tomarN vigor that the Civic party has
been in power one year and thus far II
hasn't demonstrated its ability to run
the village VITA m great degree ~
success. ~. insisted in knowing jus,
what they had done anyhow.
Il was apparent from the applause
that 'hc audierce was divided about
rfty-hf'v. All OF which indicates tina,
there will he a lively election next Tues.
The candidates for trustees are az fol.
lows
civic party-Na'cntine J. Hill. a Jcr'
Sey CITY box manufacturer. Emil A
Lowe>thal. a fabric manufacturer ir
Rockaway. and Daniel W. Tillou. re,
tired.
Citizen party-Dudley W. FigRis, ar
official Of the American Can Company
who Is seeking reelection as a trustee
George ". Becker. n contractor. anc
Nevctt :, BARROW. secretary OF tn,
Queens Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
FOUND IT,SAYSM MAN
WITH MAIL PLUMBER
Quiglcy Still Insists That lie
Picked Up Bag Holding
%35O.OOO on Train.
HIS HOUSE IS SEARCHED

BALTIMORE. April s2-Edward II.
QuiRley. in whose possession post Office
inspectors found $4,000 worth OF
securities that were taken from stolen
mail pouches. will have a hearing mex,
Wednesday. The post office inspectors
admit they rave no evidence against the
man as yet beyond the fact that he had
possession OF a satchel containing the
securities. Quigley insists that he found
the satchel on a train. 1t was first re-
ported that the satchel contained securi-
ties worth stoo.o 600.
II In believed that Quiglcy came here
to divide the spoils and search is now
being made for confederates Al tho
Jail 1t was said that the man is II dope
iend.'
No charge was made against George
r. windall, the man arrested with
Quigley. He vas released. The detec-
tives believe that he was a victim of
circumstances being merely a chance
acquaintance OF Quigley on the train.
Quigley is a marine engineer. according
to his tatements. windall said that he
was a cutter.
The securities found in Quigley's pos
session were part OF the loot Of the rob
bers who took four mail pouches from a
mail truck while II was on a ferryboat
on it's way to New York last February.
HAcKENsAck. y. j.. April 2?.-Ed-
ward J. Quigley. who was arrested in
Baltimore by Post Once inspectors. has
lived with his wife for the past hve months
in a house they purchased on Seventh
street. R!dsefeld Park. two miles from
Hackensack. hut the n%elghbors know
very little of the man.
Police Lieut.. Joseph Reilly OF New
York and Federal Detectives r. j
Politt and F.. NJ. SchaefYer searched the
Quigley home last night. first getting a
search warrant from a Justice of the
peace. They were assisted by Chief OF
Police McElroy OF Ridgeheld Park. They
found nothing Of an discriminating
nature. Mrs. Quigley had $500 In cash
and a valuable diamond ring.
MY husband IL a marine engineer and
has a pilots license she said. "
have lived happily for seven years. My
husband was employed in the Brooklyn
navy yard. He did not tell me yes
'erday when he left that he was going
To Baltimore. The news OF his arrest
is a great shock 10 me"
The QuiRleys lived near tho corner
OF 1920 street and Amsterdam avenue.
New York. before coming 20 Ridaeaeld
Park. They paid 5000 down on the
house. Mrs. Qu!gley says she has rela-
tives In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
EX.CONYICT May Be
HONEST, SAYS COURT
Is Entitled TO Prove If He Can
That lie Became Man Of
Good Character.
ANCIENT VIEW REVERSED

An ~ex-convict may have a good char
acter and Ia entitled to prove II in court
II he can, according to a decision by
the Court Of Appeals in a case appealed
from the Supreme Court In the fourth
department. The trial Justice and the
Appellate Division had rejected the mans
offer to call witnesses to prove hat his
general reputation has been good since
he was released from Auburn prison. to
where he was sentenced In 1896 for forg-
cry and served five years, and eight
months.
The Court OF Appeals uphoids unani-
mously the plaintiffs contention that the
refusal to permit him to prove that he
was OF rood character. although he was
an e~N-convict. was reversible error. AL
though opposing views have been en-
pressed or this question:" the court said.
we think that evidence Of his general
good reputation should have been adj
mitted. The opinion stated hat 1t Is
merely presumed that the courts OF
this state are against the admissibility
Of such evidence
The opinion cited many cases bearing
or the question. in which 4, was held
that whenever a mans reputation was
aSsailed he had a right to show that his
testimony. because of his general repu-
tat'on. was worthy of crcdence. one Of
the principal decisions relied on by the
Court OF Appeals Is by the supreme Judi
cial Court of Massachusetts. which said
When 1, is proved that a witness has
been convicted OF a crime the only
ground for disbelieving him which such
proof affords IL the general readiness to
90 evil which the conviction may be dis
posed to show. II Is from the general
disposition alone that the court IL asked
TO infer a readiness to lie in the par
ticular case"
Another opinion said: "Anciently an
outlawed felon was said to have a wolf
head so that any n might kill him
as he would a wolf"
The Court OF Appeals decision said
further:
Later and until recently the convicted
felon was disqualified as a witness. Per-
son convicted OF crime are now notwith-
standing. competent witnesses. and the
only purpose for which conviction can
Ice show is to affect c~redibility by sug-
costing the inference Of untruthfulness
from the proposition that one so pub
licly condemned Is OF general bad char
acter who might not hesitate 20 p%erjure
himself. Evidence OF conviction thus i'm
peaches general character for truth and
veracity. Mere standardization on
cross-examination never disqualified the
witness and cannot be said 10 discredlt
character in the sense that proof OF con-
y.ction G.scrcd.ts IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
TWO STRIKES ARE SETTLED.
Patterson Workers In Netalware
and Betting Plant a. Ga hack.

PAssAic. y. j.. April 22-The strikes
at the plants of the Passaic Metalware
Company and the New York Betting and
Packing Company, which Is a hranch Of
the American Rubber Company. were
settled to-day.
City Commissioner Kehoe conferred
with ]. W. England. president Of the
metalware company, and arranged n
compromise acceptable to the main body
Of strikers. who will return Monday.
The workers will get an increase in
wages and a shorter ~workday.
The betting and packing company
strikers notified the company that they
would accept the general increase of 10
per cent. which will affect all the $40
operatives. and will return on Tuesday.
The wool sorters and o>erseers of the
Passaic Worsted Spinning Company
went on strike to-day for an increase
amounting to about 10 per cent. Re
Gently all the $50 operatives Of this
mill were on strike. but returned when
a 10 per cent. increase was granted
against a demand OF 20 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
HASTINGS STRIKERS HOOT
At PEACE TERMS OFFERED
Reject Proposed Increase and Want More-Wintry
Weather Cools Observation-Disclosures Fear That
Drinking Will Begin With End of Lent.

HASTINGS, n. Y. April 22.-wintry
weather to-day cooled the ardor Of the
striking worknen at the plant of the
National Conduit and Cable Company
and the National Guardsmen had moth
ing to do.
NJ a meeting Of the strikers in Wash
Ington Han a proposition for the men to
return 10 work on Monday with a two
cent an hour increase was hooted down,
the men declaring they had money
enough to stay out a week. a month or
even years until the company agreed to
their demand for an increase OF five
cents an hour The offer was brought to
the meeting by John Bealin and Michael
j. Reagan Of the State Board OF Arbi-
tration n Thomas !. Goodwin. Presi-
dent Of the village Of Hastings.
AS there was no need of guards in the
streets OF the village nearly all of the
soldiers remained inside the plant Of the
company. where they were able to keej,
warm. :.
The speakers at the meeting Of the
strikers told the worhmen that trey must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

hold together. This was because a re-
port had been circulated that the COM
pany Mould give the two cent increase to
n or the strikers who reported for
work on Monday morning, and there was
a rufnor that many OF the men would
return to work. Tho speakers. II Is said.
warne the strikers that II any Of them
went back to the plant they would be
marked men and in the end would suffer.
1t was reported that officers Of the
munition factory had gone to the Grand
Central station In New York and pur-
chased 800 tickets to Hastings. This
could not he verified. Coupled with this
report was another that strike breakers
would appear at the plant on Monday
morning.
Tomorrow being the end OF Lent. the
village authorities nave notified the hotels
to keep their bars closed. fearing that
some of the strikers might leave the water
wagon. although most OF the workmen
attend church regularly. II has been a
matter Of comment that there has been
no evidence OF drinking among the strik-
ers so far. The authorities think that
Lent has had much to do with the tenn
perance of the strikers. and now tina;
Lent is about over they fear that drink
may d to the strike problems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

weeks Of the conference. we're In low
spirits yesterday. There Is no conceal
mcnt Of their intention to recommend
a strike IL recognition Of the union is
not accorded.
The results Of the conference will be
placed before a convention Of the miners
at Pottsvillc, Pa, on May 2. Then II
recognition has not been consented to
by the operators a strike will In all
likelihood be called.
Mr.. White is basing hi~ demand for
union recognition on a record of four
years. He points out that i'm that time
the union membership has been in
creased from $4,000 to i2O,O 600. out OF
a total possible membership Of $50. 1000.
The present conference will I've ter.
minated on Wednesday or Thursda,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

1t appeared more likely than ever that
there will I've a strike. II was learned
that John 4. White. president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, had
told the. operators that no contract not
including recognition OF the union would
he acceptable to the miners. The opera
tors have said they will not consent to
such recognition.
The operators are understood to have
consented to advance wages 5 per cent.
whereas the original demand Of the
miners was for a 20 per cent. increase.
The representatives Of the miners. who
have been making their headquarters at
the Continental Hotel during the eight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
EASTER LILIES HIGHER IN 1917,
Growers Have DimcuIty IN Procur.
ing seeds From Germany,

The Easter lilies that decorate your
table to-day. for which you paid ~ or
Is cents each. will be missing next year
unless you are ready TO pay twice as
much or perhaps more. according to the
seed merchants prediction for 1917.
About IS per cent. Of the flower seeds
used in this country come from Ger
many. So far the price has not risen
TO any extent. but the outlook IL gloomy
for next year. The German Government
has discontinued It's parcel post. This
IL one reason for the difrcul,y IN I'M
porting German seeds. Increased freight
rates also have added 10 the troubles Of
tho flower and garden seed dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CHEMICAL PLANT SHUTS DOWN.
National Co. IN Dayonse Declines
Tel pOrariiy to Treat with Men,

The National Chemical Company's
plant in Rayonne. employing 3oo men,
was closed down by X. F.. Miller, the
superintendent. yesterday after ten
laborers had demanded an increase In
wages from 81 10 to Sc.15 a day. l; looked
as though they might start trouble. The
New York officials OF the will
give an answer TO the men tomorrow.
The plant Of the Ieolastic Company.
Rayoune. was also closed down because
1oo weaverS went on strike for a Is per
cent. increase. Recently their working
hours were reduced from 81 to 80 a
week. They are on piece work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
attempts tn Take .'NOsics."

N''""'> !" UNIV """"
Attempts 70 take moving pictures OF
re strikers on parade were frustrated
hr me men. They crowded around the
Operators and threatened to demolish the
machines They said that II the COM
Ituy officials saw the pictures and rec
oguiI.d the men the latter YOU he
discharged,
The 50 kcrS marched past shops where
me- we're working. beat tin pans and
!terot at the workers, They were un-
successful iu getting any Of the men out.
About 1000 men went back 20 in
h" Electric and Manufacturing Com
itny's sjops, The strike has not Yet
aft't'd the plants OF the Westinghouse
Naomi" company.
Practically all the strikers carried
i.aaarts bearing the words W De-
mo-. an T. Eht Hour Day The women
Mao me TN catds pinned on their waists.
a statement was issued by OFFICIALS or
N" company ~ winch 1t was said tlat
u" management mad no been informed
o. any demands ana 'hat there was no'h-
~ '' -" S'+h 'h NP'H an increase
P' '"'' "N t1"hleu u A., en-
49,, ne V'n'p'h' u'n'' STOUT, n''
- ~ ~ N'''.''e""' '""t al u
- ,"'.',,,, VIZ n'.e
,rs - a" 10,
49, no .ro ,,, ,',a a,nror, Tho rc.
com 500 bas ,n, haan r,,.,,,,ad
The ra,om,n, ~ ,hs c,mnany was
ro,,,.d..,.d g.. n n H. ona ,ha
lesd,rs who lad noon discbar,.d ..The
oeuarls wo,o .,,. ., a., no,S,a,y ,.os-
,srJ.y ac,,rron, IT., iva ,r~ioynrcs com.
mite. Of ,t. .,,iL,r. bs said
Strikes =, ohio, Industrial n,a,,s in
tn dlstric, are no, ON az large /, scale
a. ~ the Westinghouse sbo,,s A, n
nal.r.,v az tho s~ru,ller nlan,s tho men
G., NOT so we'll or-anized and only a
Iogt.ou of IN, men ,ro on, Nearly every
cpnr.ry engaged In the manufacture Of
r..rI,.ors la. .,rik. mora or less
ter.uus on its hands.
The 1000 miners emplnycd in the
soy,nty mines of the pittsburg Coal Com
Iar, Ull ca an .trikc NouIax