davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-07
NOVELS BOOKS OF NON-FICTIONI
FRANK NORRIS YOUTH
RECALLED BY BROTHER
When the Novelist Wove Tales,
About the Toy Soldiers of
a Child

Charles q. Norris. author Of The Anna
teur," tale Of the art world OF New YORK
city just published by George II. Doran
Company, received his first lessons in story
telling from his brother Frank, the great
American novelist. MY earliest recollec-
tions are OF the endless and involved stories
Of love and chtvalry that he wove about my
lead soldiers. TO my never-faIling enchant-
ment and delight" says the author OF The
Amateur" There we're several thousands
OF these soldiers, and each captain and leu
tenant had a name and history OF his own.
In these stories there was an utter disre-
gard OF historical accuracy and sequence
Thus the Yelled Prophet or Khorassan, the
Cid and Khedive, Machiavelll and Corbullo
the Saxon all lived and had their being to-
gether in this miniature world OF lead.
There were IL years between our ages,
and II is impossible to suppose that my
brother found any lasting amusement In
entertaining one so much younger than him
self. Rather, | fancy, It was his interest In
his own mental processes and In the fan
tastic situations he devised He would spend
hours fashioning wonderful cannon out of
the thick handles Of mis- paint brushes and
the sides of cigar boxes. They were painted
ivory black, with red trimmings, and chris
tened The Spitflre' and The Peacemaker'
He drew maps OF the two countries con"
tinually at war, Sparta and Rome divid-
Ing them into provinces. carefully marking
the rivers and mountains roads and rail-
ways"
Cosmo Hamilton the young English au-
thor and dramatst, who wrote the success
full play, THE Blindness of Virtue" has
married an American wife and Is now
settled In this country will spend the eum-
mer on Long Island Mr. Hamilton 10 an
ardent advocate of teaching the fundamental
truths to the younger generation, and his
next novel, THE Sins of the Children" Is
likely to provoke considerable discussion
when 1t is published In the autumn.
The following, entitled "ClassIc Journal
ism," ia n fair specimen OF the verse which
II. C. Bunner refused to include in his two
collected volumes because of its llghtness.
A great thing journalism In Greece,
when that nation was foremost in war and in
/ was long on the staff OF the Athens Courier,
And the style the boys ran the machine you shall
The boss paper it was the South Spartan
which was owned by n man of the name of
And hal a great building, where down the two
Ran two rows Of extra-slze CaryatIdes.
Twas n very fine sheet, with half-pasa of
Dons up in, neat style by }; Them!stoclssA,
f naunted @ ted the fs name fS.G Of is tcundcT % Achilles
Twas go high;tonsd, the boys used to say It's
Was VA PSso{y s.s than olyRHan ,{Sp!ssr;
SSS.ls ala re- %ns $SS SotsS The eTiissI Ssli
And H he Herald had Hero % vino later demanded
Self by receiving the visits Of Lfandert
When the Greeks sent their troops against Troy's
The Times dispatched war correspondent
Meleager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
REVOLUTION IN IRELAND is NEARING END
Features of Woman's Suffrage
Section of the Intelligencer

First pase-Messases
oent and Mrs Frank NJ
West VrSnians from
Lindsey Judge Mewhorer g.
former Governors oaSoek
the State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
Second pase-surrsse Blue Judge
OIe Arehdeseon Spur, Mrs
Best etizenry Of the for vote equality
Third psgeA
NJ Johnson; statement
State Federation
suffrage; Dr. A. c. FaGsiner
book; George AIDES Band Wagon Biography"
Fourth oranges suffrage Dr. s,rdeT
statement federation suffrage
changes Irwin cobbs X
statement Henry Green
that convince.
Fifth pase-startlns
Rev J. w. Bedford
votes for
Of suffrage
paa-Aeon Colorado legislature: ho. women OF Yves,
suffrage the late Governor Cawson's position.
Seventh pag-Governors Of suffrage
vote equality; sstersV minister.
now help OF a
ss; text Of the
Campaign growing the
organizations Ohio eouy
state Wemen's Christian temperance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
BISHOP CRANSTON To PRESIDE At
' NE THOOIST GENERAL CONFERENCE
Most Important Session OF Body In Years Opens AT Saratoga
Springs y !; oday-lmporan Church Questions
Oh Long Standing TO Be Settled

SARATOGA SPRINGS. ~ y ArrU
Wr-The policies destined FOR mo nrsf
four years 20 govern over four million
members ~ fhc Methodist EuI.rruaI
church enrolled in 1900 parishes
throughout tho world VIII b. drfar.
mined within mo rrvf four wsfEa H.
No 2lfh general conference of fHaf da.
nominatiDn. which will bp convened
here tomorrow Wuru|rV Sine hun.
dred delegates. comprising equal dIsi.
floua NJ CLERGY and Iaymnr. have boon
choHen during Tho la.f year by Ilg
annual conference Ir Europe. Arfa.
Africa and N0r'h arf South America
fO pari iclpafo In ffr deliberations rF
fnis gathering which I. fHf world
Dc lfTieIafvn body ~ fIn WrflodI af
Episcopal church Among fHr mon.
clerical delegates arr "a fnw p0mrr.
vho have been eligible fDr member
snip since 1900
fn tho opinion ~ leading members
fhIH conference. hy nature ~ many
~ Tho qIfsfluua fr hr .Ihuiffrf for
action vii hn Pho most important
sirce fho fret dcIfFa|n1 Nf.hodIff se.
FnnblaFo waa held Ir Sow Turb rIIv
in 1872 Many OF flr drIoVafes como
tron Germany. Austria Hungary. HuI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
NO INKLING Of SCOTT'S REPORT
To BAKER IS GIVEN To PUBLIC
1t Was Learned However That Obregon Insisted On With
drawal OF Troops Fearing Repetition OF Parral
lncldent-Sco Asks More Instructions

WlSHlNGTON. April 30 While
l' Ink.nr uf Tho contents of General
IIurI T. S.uUa report to Secretary
i.k"I Hu hIe conference with General
'hf.Fur. INo tHrarTa war minister
NI. given oHf Utr. today. DO was Irarr.
.i '.I' administration officials REGARD
pm. SION a. stil in ifs prolimin.
aff faEta
Mr. Boxer took tho messages to
irr .d'nI Wilson before sending "a
reply Afterwards ho declined fu dIs.
lH.s fNo situation Pew other officials
tad .rf knowledge off tho report and
tI'HD were equally silent Tho .mprn-.
SION prevailed. however. That They
f.'W'I Tho progress Of fhp conference
.' ih' border as normal and regarded
+. HN 'n tNIH point merely as an cN.
change off views
There iH nothing fo indicate chat
General uhrrHou'e views aa fn tho
rIfHdHwtI off fhr American r,rUTi
lion vr.r presented aa demands ur
were moro fhan Hu explanation of .re
situation .u which fhn Do fIrfn rnr
'ruwfu' finds IIeoIf Tho t1fr1nr4
military rhifraIn has made up secret
uf DIE intention fD rHiI General Scotia
attention fu the likelihood OF further
anti American demon frrfIons such al
tha' of Iarral n the cvpod iiou waa
IonE continued or rndraNorod fo press
fho chase ~ Villa vigorously hrvond
Tho point to which DO has already pom
ofrafcd General Ohrrrona public
statements in this connection have
been of an entirely friendly character
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
DEMOCRATS TO START ANOTHER
MOVE To EXPEDITE BUSINESS
Twenty BOOtIeggerS
Battle With Officers
On W. M. Freight Train
Special Dispatch to the IntelIgenccr.


CUMBERLAND. Md. April go
freight train on the Western Maryland
Railway was raided early this morning
az Hampshire. in West Virginia
just after II had crossed the Potomac
br'dg" az Bloomington Nd. The raid
was conducted by Western Maryland
officers. assisted by Baltimore a Ohio
detectives. The roads acted in concert
as both have been troubled bv train
riders carrying intoxiCants into West
virginia from Westernport. Md
The raid netted twenty and fifteen
men are In jail al keySer in default
OF Zine and they will be Obliged 10
work on the county roads for thirty
days Five paid fines while about ten
escaped ir the darkness At least
twenty shots were exchanged. some
OF me tresp9ssers opened fire when
ihcy found they were trapped
The train was stopped al Hampshire
hN Irc.arrangcments and was sur
rounded by officers. Some had cases
Of beer and others had as many as a
dozen quarts OF whiskey each. The
men Wnr" returning 10 Blaine. Harri-
son. itrnum and other towns along
Tho line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

and f1cro was mo- suggestion here fo.
HiEIf That h.- attitude had changed
in 'n' Wa' in bis talks 90 General
Asks Instructions
d. Ia believed that General scoff
found himself in need of further in.
formation as fo thr Washington GOV.
rfnWrnI attitude in regard 20 with.
NINNA. on i1o troops Iu Wow OF tho
ttum,nfs General OhrcFon present.
'l SECRETARY E.k,r'e oric.na1 In.
.ifu''inue dealt only with tho points
I- 'o cooperative action with the Nov.
I'Hh government un which hn wished
stress laid Tho Instructions have
NOT been made public huf Dr. is under.
STOOD iN.N 'rD MOT sufficiently broad
in permit General Scott fo fake up
oIt"I. iuu Uf Ir. Withdrawal surrce.
Inu Hf ans lrr.fH
Secretary HHkDr has hold That mat.
'Nr in hr ono fnr fFr state department
and H1e confined himself fo tho purely
riIIif1rN questions Involved In tho han.
uif chase lIi. rrr't today 10 Con.
trN scott report probably win enable
iNn IHffUr fU Indicate clearly 10 Gen.
oral Ohrrron fo what cVfrnf tho Wash
.nefnn -1f eminent Ia Inclined 10 limit
fHn operations OFF fhn troops in Wcvico
in Wow OFT f1D situation fho Carrarva
ofnrial hHa described with this 0uos
zion settled officials hora appear fo
hcIcNn That fne future mccfinru be-
twoou tho military advisers % tho two
governments would b. devoted To the
question ~ cooperation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
BORDER CONFERENCE IS HELD UP
PENDING WORD FROM SEC, BAKER
Pittsburgh Car Men
Strike At Midnight
And System Is Tied Up

PITTSBURGH. April 30.-A strike
OF street car men which will tie I'D
all lines in the city and suburbs. az
will az interurban lines in the Beaver
valley. was ordered at midnight by T.
j. Ward. president OF the local union.
This action was taken shortly after
negotiations between the employees
and the officials OF the Pittsburgh
Railways company had been broken
OF after a day OF conference during
which Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong at
tempted TO bring both factions to
rethe-.
Members Of the executive board OF
the union were sent to the p barns
owned by the company. and instruc-
lions were given TO tho conductors
and motormen TO bring in their cars
as soon as their runs were finished
IT was expected the traction system
OF the city would be at cOmplete .
standstlN by y o'clock tomorrow morn
inE The strike affects 5000 conduct.
ors and motormen and about 500 9th
or employees. The men asked for n
maximum wage Of 30 cents an hour.
an increase Of six cents. while Presi.
dent j. j. Callary was willing to
grant them only 81 cents.
The strike began quietly and no de.
order was reported President Cal.
iaTF announced that no attempt would
Dc made 20 operate cars tomorrow
Wn"n 10 became evident that an
agreement would not be- reached. Sin
p"rint"nd'nt ~ Police Matthew or
dcr"d several hundred cots taken 10
Ihe public safety building. and no an
nOuncod that every available poIicc,
man would boz kept on duty n was
estimated fDrirht that 300 600 per-
sons would BE- compelled either 10
"aiN or ride in automobiles 10 work
tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
REV. DR.. KEPLER
DIES SUDDENLY

special Dispatch 20 the InteiIigencer.
SISIERSNlLLE. April 3O.-Rev.
George W kepler. D. D., Field Ser
retary OF the West Virginia conference
permanent fund OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. died Saturday even
ing AZ his home al $50 O'Clock in the
b3rd year OF his age. Death was due
To gastrtus. Dr. Kepler's death came
very suddenly as he was thought to be
IN his usual health having spent last
Thursday at Wheeling. lie was taken
into conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal church AZ Charleston in 1883
and for the past 80 years has been
actively In church work up until the
time Of his death and was well known
throughout the state
The funeral services will be held
from his late home on Thursday morn
Ing al 10 O'Clock. after which the body
will be taken TO Williamstown where
interment viii b. made in the cemetery
az that place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
SCOTT WIRES BAKER
RESULT OF CONFAB
Next Move In Negotiations
Depends On Forthcoming
Instructions
SOME PROGRESS MADE

FL PASO. Tex. April 3O.-MeNican
ana American conferees over the dis
position OF the American forces in
Mexico. marked time today while
Generals Hugh l.. Scott and Frederick
unstOn awaited word from Washing.
ton as 10 the next step TO be taken in
me negotiations with General Obregon
Ihe report u American representa-
ives on the first conference went for.
ward by wire early TODAY On .be
answer Of President Wilson and Sc
retaries Lansing and Baker 10 lis rec
concentrations depends the future efa.
tus Of the conference.
In the meantime the following facts
developed:
That 10 date the present intention Of
the Washington government 10 keen
General Pershing's columns in Mexico
has not been changed
Ihat General Obregon in Yesterdays
conference served no sort Of notice ar,
Generals Scott and Funston that could
De construed az an ultimatum demand
ing immediate withdrawal
That the desire Of the dc facto gov
eminent for withdrawal was again
stated but That the only diecuasion
along This line was regarding Tho sJ
visibility ~ an American retirement
That there WAS con siderable diactie.
SION or the possibility Of effective
american and Mexican cooperation i'm
ne eradication Of scattered Villa ban.
dit groups.
One More Conference.
That there is strong noseit1i,,
there will be- only one more confprsnca
held. that depending on the wishes 81
ne Washington government.
Ihaf while the present negotiations
are proceeding. shipments ~ supplies
ip tho American eNpodiffuuary fr,rt
are going forward unintorrupfeliI,
among other supplies leaving tho 10
lumbus base TODAY being nine frurl
loads ~ ordinance
Prom tray bits 81 Information .hat
n''1he known today 10 appears fI4f
H-ierd7v's conference ended with tt.
qI' .i"n ~ fHo withdrawal NJ TnirH
NItI Lfp0r- atiIl upprrmO.f In THs
-ulhNn ~ ih' Mexican rOnforsra They
arc undNr7 TODD 'o have tried fo m.
press ON the American reursesrf4f.toa
heir claim that political roudIfiDrs .r
Nrricn arc such that flrr cannot I.
rrFppuaIh.c Tor ans pferfurfffI.a fI.I
may result from continued orrur4f..,r
or heNlr7n soil hv American column.
ON mo tact that fra position of fa
irranza government would Ir or.
iremoly delicate if Tho rvurdIff1r4r.
movement was not ended
Demand Co-operstion
m Wow ~ Pho already orrrr. rH .f
i'ufc NJ 'hc American fh1f fhrr v...a
unable ~ flrrurr any other 0rf..t....
IIfn roopf ration ~ fhe two .ru...
IN lI'p'rFlnr tne various bandit urr4n
.f'inng. fhc nrrf ofor v7H f1 1ffrwrf
~. L,s''h ha'i7 ON which both ..Ura
Washinrfon's answer fo tfa t.f..
ram III patched ht General. ...ft
and FuuP'Dn this morning .s rtra,fsf
I" ol.ltF' ."fh'r rurh l1.. .Hr
in aom. quarter. tonight f.r. wa.
l,fno i'ion fu hrH..r fHlf fI. rttf
'nH'I I. HIfN 'H. U....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Gov. Willis Stricken
While Making Address

MAESFTELD. O.. April aO.-Gov.
ernor Frank y. Willis collapsed on the
stage IN the Memorial opera house
mere lhls afternoon while delivering
an address. The illness which was al
trlbuted 10 acute Indigestion seized
the governor after he had been speak
ing about ten minutes. He was assist.
ed from the stage and q physician surn
moned. The doctor said the attack
Nas que 70 some tning Governor Willis
had eaten earlier in fho day Af,er ~
rest the governor was able 20 return
20 Columbus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
TO START TO-DAY WITH
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
Senate Steering Committee
To Meet Today To Aid
In The Program
IMPORTANT MEASURES UP

WASHINGTON. April 30 Demo.
cratic Leaders boo The house and senate
viii undertake tomorrow auo'hr- cam
pdlsu to expedite imporJ1II legislation
sun pending iu congress with view
10 getting a- many salient features Of
their program as possible ON the stat.
Ute books before the national political
conventions Iu June.
The "Cledu up. movement will De
instituted iu The house with the call
INK up Of the Philippine increase bill
on which special rule probably will
De- reported with view fo d.~posing
oi o. i'm one day. NiIh this measure
out nl the way. DO b. proposed to rush
action on other bills with similar
clntUro rules and to continue thi. form
't action relertlcs4iy
To co.Opsraf. with me house leaders
in me 'nor' to rush thinE-. meet.
ing uf the senate steering committee
Joriy Leader Kern Zoo frame nov
l"EisllUVc prulrIm for the upper
branch Of the congress. u il agreed
ihai appropriation and defence meas
ur"s shall n" considered as rapidly a.
flcN arc ready for discussion. but. In
fha meantime. there ara conservation
measures. congress publicity lcEi-Ia-
ton and other matters fp De- rDuafg.
cred The president and tho .pcrcfarv
n. 'N" interior i' b.. understood have
sent word to tho leaders that fIpr
would iitr 'u 500 fh. public bands. WI.
Too power bin ..DI before thc Demo.
cratic convention. and fhI. b. giving
nHInIf'f member con. .ilnrlhIr con.
''II NH much H" Hn effort fu Eef l
vote nu DO" h.II several weeks ago
tracked Tomorrow Il. steering CON.
mti.a VIII On" fn WHIn a place for
lI" i'I n1 'f. program Tho general
i''.'Nt I'd 'Uo'' Hil. zoo adjourn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
Deal With Principles.
Dernbura concilistorv.

BERLIN, April 30 Cvia London. II %
2. M "Germany's course must not
be dictated by temporary tactical ad
vantages but rather by the eNigencios
naval" declares Dr bernhard pern.
burg. former secretary Of the colonies
m e lengthy leader In tho TagebIaff
ent titlcd Germany and America %
lT. Dernburg editorial b. distinctly
friendly. conciliatorv and hopeful lie
concludes.
II is 10 be hoped that an under.
standing viii be- reached which will
conserve our national dignity and
whereby We may retain our relations
win the United states without having
lContinnaa on Pna. sar.nA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
"PEARcE.'

JAMESTOWN. Nav / via I.ondon
go a. M Although the principal
leaders OF the rebel movement have
laid down their arms and advised thor
IolIoWers 70 acquie-ce in an uncondi.
uonal surrender. there is no doubt
that there will be stilI great dificui., 4.
IN restoring peace in Dublin and the
surrounding districts. for numerous
small bands Of rebels evidently eitbo-
nave not received the leaders orders
or ooubt the authenticity Of the orders
lContinnad On Pnza uan.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01

WAEHTuurOu. huriI 90 rore~ast.
West WirFf ria. rafr Monday TuaaHav
inral Showers nu1 cooler
ONO ana Western rcnnnvIvnnia
Frphahly sh0werH snd cooler monday
and Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
PROCLAMATION
Of SURRENDER
CARRIED OUT
FIERCE FIGHTING
TOOK PLACE SUNDAY
Many Arrests Made and Large
Number Of Rebels Lay
Down Arms
ORDER BEING RESTORED

DUBLIN. April 20 (vra London,
April 80. to:14 q. r.)-AII the dead.
ere o. the lnsurrectIon are re-
porSeo 70 nave surrendered uncon-
altionally. IL alec 10 reported that
tne four courts district has been
recapturcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
kINosToWN. ireland, April SO.

the four courts district hss been
reoaptured.
kiNosTowN. ireland. April so.
via London, May I. 1:2s am
The rnaln body OF the Slim FeIn
Rebels In Dublin surrendered dur
Ing the course Of the day.
There was. however. consider
able fighting throughout Sunday
IN Dublin and the suburbs. IL was
especially severe at Balls Bridge
The Confess, OF Msrkievler. was
prominent figure In the street
car riots In 1918 led by Jares
tarkin. For number OF wears
she has ben an ardent militant
socialist and Sim Felnder.
Early In the present year, the
nome OF the confess in Dublin was
raided by the police. under the
defence OF the Realm Act, and a
printing press and type with which
u was FOUND pro-Germsn literature
was being printed were selred.
Some reports had II that arms also
had been found in the home OF the
Countess and that letters seized
curing the raid led 20 the discovery
or an arsenal Of the-Slnn FeInders.
ne countess Is a sister Of Sir
Josslyn Booth. q land owner OF
saford. Manchester. Her hus-
band Is Il polish artist.
KINGSTON. IRELAND, April
80. Via London. May I. 1870 a. m.
The proclamation Issued by
"ProVisional President" Pearce.
adVisinq the surrender Of ali
rebels, folloNs.
III oruer to preVnt the further
slaughter OF unarmed people, and
In the hope OF saving the lives OF
our Followers who are surrounded
and hooelessIy outnumbered. the
members OF the provisional gov
eminent at headquarters have
agreed TO unconditional surrender
ana the commanders Of all the
units OF the Republican forces
down their arms.
"tSigned)
"PEARcE."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-01
LABOR UNREST
AND |DLENESS
MARK MAY DAY
MANY STRIKES DESPITE
INCREASES IN WAGES
In New York Alone Sixty
Thousand Are On Strike
Or Locked Out
SAME. IN MIDDLE WEST

NEW YORK. April 3O.-An ANALYSIS
OF labor conditions In this city and
The metropolitan district. shows that
May first will dawn with between fifty
and sixty thousand workingmen and
women on strike or locked out with
other industrial disturbances threat
ened which may throw thousands more
out or employment.
Strikes involving scores OF thou.
sands are in effect or threatened in
other parts OF the east. notably in
Pittsburgh where 1900 Westinghouse
employees are on strike Settlement
also Is pending OF the country wide
demands of 100000 railroad employees
Taken altogether. no Nav day in
recent years will have witnessed so
many concrete evidences Of Industrial
unrest in spite OF the fact that many
! thousands Of workers have been
. granted higher wages and shorter
{ hours.
! The right OF labor to an increased
share in the country's prosperity re-
sulting from the war. Joined with the
higher cost OF living, are declared by
/ labor leaders generally to form the
foundation Of labor demands.
An encouraging development almost
| on the eve of MAY day. came when IL
was announced that tentative agree
ment had been reached by the repre-
/ sentatives OF the operators and miners
which probably would avert n strike Of
/ 175, 900 miners in the anthracite coal
| fields.
Announcement was made tonight
/ also that because OF concessions
/ granted by steamship companies and
/ master stevedores another strike of
workmen on the water front in this
city was not probable
Serious Disturbances
Industrial disturbances here in
! clude one OF the most serious in the
citN's history. The Cloak. Suit and
! Skirt Manufacturers association.
members Of which do an aggregate
annual business estimated al S375-
100000. anticipating a possible strike
| during the height Of the summers nc
| tiVltles IN garment making fore
{ stalled such action last week bv de-
clarlng lockout affecting between
10000 and $4,000 employees. Union
/ leaders expressed the belief TODAY
/ that the trouble will last until Sen.
CONTINUED on Pare sevenS