davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS

LAST DAY "MANHAT'TAN VI ADNESS.-
Douglas Fairbanks. in Manhattan
Madness afforded so much genuine.
unadulterated JOY TO fans upon its
presentation at the Grecian Monday
and Tuesday that the management de-
cided 10 show IL again. so Fl Paso viii
have one more opportunity TO see this
sterling picture today Everywhere
you will hear flattering remarks about
Douglas Fairbanks and words Of praise
for Manhattan Madness" II cap
tured the hearts Of hundreds Of Fl
PasO movie fans who are now urging
their friends TO see it L is filled
with so many good things that IL would
be utterly impossible u enumerate
them. The picture must be seen TO
be fully appreciated. for the elements
Of love. comedy. thrills and mystery
follow so swiftly in each others wake
that il simply beggars description. and
as a whole il is so pleasingly present
ed and there is so much in il that
Claddens the heart that all those who
see IL. leave with a feeling Of genuine
satisfaction that the evening has been
joyfully and enjoyably spent.
In addition 10 Manhattan Madness"
and as an extra added attraction to-
day only. a corking good Keystone
comedy viii also be shown a Came
Old Knight" with Charles Murray. viii
add a good many hearty laughs. and
VIII round out a bill that is guaranteed
TO satisfy the most exacting movie
fans in FL Paso--Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
Looking
F0rWdrd

is not long ago that lots first laid out the present
Mundy Heights Sunset Heights addition Prices low, the
average being $500 lot.
People generally looked at the offer with Suspicion S3OO
lot was considered little short of highway robbery The property
remained unod for long me occasional small sales being
tmdy made but buying speak Of and practically build
ing at all.
Then the city began northwest The street COM
pany built line the smeler ha passed through the addition
Paving begun. Building gradually began to take place
Property sold more bnskly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

We carry at all times a complete
line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
Commercial office supply Co
A " Mclean. Mgr 209 Tex. St.-Adv.
When you call 53I the operator is
pleased.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
Opportunities Are the Same Today

There just good offers today Fl Paso real estate
there twelve years ago. you could have the prophetic
anticipate the developments of the few years. doubt
you would break all records getting real estate office But
you don't know.
But you make shrewd guesses.
You DO know that when you buy real estate you Will be pro-
at the price you bought IN a-dont you?
Then why hestate2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
WIGWAM-A cHAPLIN REFLEX.

WIGWAM-A CHAPLIN REVIEW.
Charles Stormy Romance" a Chap
lin comedy. viii be shown at the Wig
wan today It is a review made up
from the negatives Of several OF his
successes It is a new one and comes
to e. Paso after long run at two Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12


CAST.
Randolph King ------.- Charles Kent
Richard King George Cooper
Beatrice King Virginia Pearson
Peter WOrden- .Anders Randolf
George Lawrence Denton Nane
Adrian Scarsdale- --.-.-...--.L Lee Delaney
THE Vital Question" has a powerful
appeal because Of the intimate human
nature Of the question involved This
wonderful Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature settles for all time the fact
that A woman should marry for no
other reason than love. and proves that
. union without love. no matter how
noble q sacrifice may inspire il. in the
end is always. a failure In other
words. a woman should never throw
away her opportunities Of wifehood.
even 10 help others who may be near
and dear 10 her The picture viii please
the majority Of picture Coers because
Of its acting, strong climaXes and its
human theme In addition 10 the above
feature and as an added attra ction.
a comedy number will be shown. and
If is a good one. The Eveless Eden
with Ethel Teare the Kalen c0mpany's
star actress in the leading role. Pa
irons are requested TO remain after
the showing Of The Vital Question:
as this comedy number is worth your
While.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
FEATURE PICTURE At THE BIJoU.

The vital Question" a vitagraph
Blue Ribbon feature. viii be shown at
the BijJu today only.
ST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12
COUNT THE PEOPLE

Count the people of your acquaintance who have made money
by investing stocks factories and Ont take you ong
Now count the people you know who enjoying comfort
able a result of and udcious real
estate-you can't think of them all-here too many!
We always your disposal when you wish for nfOma-
ton or advice on real estate investment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-12

James L. Mari & Co. Horace B. Stevens
MayheIdBIdg & Imp. Co. AndersOn-Filler Inv. Co
Newman Investment Co. w. H. Austin
Perry-Kirkpatrick & Co. BrOaddus & LeBarOn
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

next day after her arrival she met him
and he wanted her TO go back to chicago.
for he was busy and "undcr contract" On
the stage. She was to have met him
after the show that night to take the
train-aIono. Instead, in the hotel room
of a woman friend, she shot herself and
died
Thus Irma KilgalIen returned to the
columns of newspapers that had known
her sO'muCh when she became the bride
of Count de Beaufort; when she fell one
day thirty feet over a stairway balustrade
in the Kilgallen homo during one of many
qunrrels with her nobIcn1n-husband
and broke her leg and wrist when she
lay in a hospital and the count tried to
force his way in to see her; when her
father three tir,os thrashcd the .'o
young blade; when servants tina, d
him, too; when the count worked p. L
newspaper "reporter"; when he Travelled
the country with his inseparable COM
panion, his bulldog Bob; when shs
finally. after three years of spectacular
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

being silently enacted in the mOrgue a
few blocks away.
"Look.u- into her eyes" was old
"AIiE"" Fi'Cal'on, looking for the last
tine into the eyes Of his Irma-lttle
I~ma Of the days Of toll and wretched
r,Enrjy oa-.ia Trma. Of the days Of
riches and plenty; gracious Irma, the
rou"'.--. f'a"ful Trma. the divOrCee:
trcn bias" Irma. grown worldly wise and
whose f0.I Iurge in quest Of happiness
left her suicide almost in her bridal
robes
4 TELEGRAM had brought the old man
from Chicago. Il message that said his
girl was desperately i'll" He found
H"r d"2d Far The moment he vas too
grief stricken 30 ask why. He found ont
she had shot herself, and he thought she
did il because she didn't want TO worry
her dad"
Back in Chicago her wnsEor lay pros
trated. Only a short tfrlo BEFORE she
and her husband had heard that their
daughter, divorced since 1912 from the
count from Holland, Ralgfum, Luxem-
bourg-waereveT it was had married
Joe" Howard in California.
That was on March .. A month and
day later Irma was dead She had
been separated from her new husband,
who even on the day after the wedding
had to go on with his act" She had
seen him once after that The rest Of
the time She had been in Chicago with
her parents, who never had seen Howard.
Then she went to Omaha one Sunday
night. There we're rumOrs that a breach
had occurred and she was seeking a re-
Cancellation with her bridegroom The
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

adventures, WIS divorced; when Size
sought surcoaso from trouble in brI-ht
lights and the say midniahr set, wien
she mot the Snowman 1t a vino supper
and married him
No, "Jo"" H""ard did not attcrd tha
sad LITTLE fuuoru in Ch'rrgo = f.w Gays
agO. He Cha.gcd his m'ml ..'. ,.~ t
decision not TO "n. a"d rr sat1 lr ~ouId.
But ne didn't lie said, however, that
he was torn Win grief
Ethclyn Cin~E. his sin~inr and dane
ing partner. OF whom u wue said Irma
EilCallen How ard was Jealous did her
best to cheer him UN She daIhnd on
her makeup f.. &,r L.: seing room th3t
night that the broken father came 20 Ert
his girls in3r 80 hummod. She was
about to 20 or" with Howard. singer,
dancer ~r1 composer Of love songs
- THINK maybe Joe viii write -Nrg
-you know he writes best whom he's
dospondont, as he is now" Ethe'yn
Cf.rk said
The night after the tragedy and on
other nights the Omaha tho7tc~ vas
packed. Joe" Howard's marriage to
the Countess de Beaufort had been "~,ar
as a publicity stunt Hnr the v"~
dwarfted now. The people fought to get
into the theatcr TO see the grief stricken
misunderstanding ard singing Hug Me
a Little Closer" to Ethclyu Clark. who
by the way is the wife OF Jack Holiday,
a matinee hero.
"She was a very nifty little glrl." the
elowman-widowor had said, land loved
her greatly. We got married about a
month ago--in Lo> Angeles. Il was in
a cabaret and We had q lot Of wine.
don't know who mentioned tho subject,
but the countess and ! she Wa the
Countess de Beaufort, you knOw-WeTe
married an hour afterward. ! had to
leave the next day to go on my show
tour, and my wife returned TO her home
in Chicago"
Howard's fingers toyed as he talked
with a necklace. 1t was Irmas s25, 900
rope Of pearls that he said his wife
wished him to have. First she had told
him to take it and sell 1t, he said. SO he
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

could satisfy $4,000 breach OF promise
fudCmont ort7trs3 a-n.nst h'w Ny @trl
in Oregon He sid ho refused il then,
but the night she dt.f she aGain had in
sisted that ne should have It.
Old "lIlko" ENcaNon said no vort
about that s25.ooo rnDe Of pearls the
night he reached Omaha. Its money
value meant ro;nt.g TO him TWt r. Nad
been Irma's. Wl,u he got back IN Chi
caao so7,.ody asked him about the pearl
nprEIacn Il have il. he said. siw''~
Nevertheless. II vas said that I~'..
E:'c7ucr How ard'- estate would 60 70
hey hueN.sG Of ,@oDtn. Her ,-'.re
meant $"o.ooo she had in the hank in
her own namo. tewclry and 4 li~0ustae.
formed the theme % many TRAGIC
story. and amo7c tho last ot them vas
ono in vh'oh v~ite~ aN+'y c2Nod h0r
lFo "thn vain pursuit. Of tho blue hlrt."
But the hird Of happiness always few
av.v.
lrasar' parents IN Ireland gave Mar
tl- II kilgal'ou to the world Gtty-.ve
vrrre aro. Without education. but
srr.~.- and virCrous. 10 ,ano 10 America
ra;cngn etCol mill y. fnrCman called
n'm "NT}o." hcrausr ny 'uuncd f. Out
# his c.. vt WAGE hc vel ru0u~h 20
h"r a~ 'r'c~oet ~ small CASTING shop
ThrH 10 married a y,I"r woman from
tho rnI district and '.for2 success had
como en- they could wnyo to a ho'tor
.,c.f,r h-nv Was No-r md they called
I,r nH.. People said mike" was q fool
about 'no little girl He wa wrapped
up 'u Nor- she was 70 20 70 school and
hccuwo q "Cno la3v"
So ~no G.G. cv.rtuaI1v Fret tNov
wanted 10 make nor n school teacher,
Tncn us "NTikr'' grow wealthy. they
v0rtc3 20 make her fine musician and
sin" r She n.d talent. hUt teacher
at'rr t"ac' nr was unable 10 make the
beautiful IE.'Ic 1n1y. the delicate thing
that "a@ IMo nothing So much rs china
doll "rr." herself
by rni- r.mo mike" KilgaIon had
Won his million. He gave up the plans
70 make Irma a school teacher, a mus
elan or a ~.0C"r He wanted her to
choose a solC made American rs hus-
bard Ms NiiEalIon wanted Irma to
lead a social life She gained her point
and mother and d2urhter toured En-
rorc They visited the gay capitals and
in London th0y met the polished, dapper
Count de Beaufort.
Dazzled by the title, the genuineness
OF which they neglected to investigate
the girls infatuation made easy a CON
quest OF her heart. The couple were
married without waiting to get the
fathers consent.
1t was even said q couple Of years J. O. =
that 1rma proposed to the count Lut
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07

S0o QEeE IN u NHl own lTtt|I.
Staring down at her his old cy.- vet
with tears, was a gray and broken man.
gnarIed and tanned by his fight v-.'n Il
world that had given up frs riches To-
him. now dumb and stricken und"~
The greatest agony Of his life. He WAS
hrOken-hParted he looked upon the face
OF his little girI-hIs daughter.
Another man, and younger. skipped
and danced and sang upon a stage in
thearor few blocks away He sang
bljtheIy. with a smile on his lips for the
house was packed with curious people.
whose plaudits rang IN the ears Of the
man who did not have time TO 90 also
rnd look al m" fraiI body-his wife
A third man. also young. was "some-
vH"ro tu France" that night-not fight
ing. bur still the danDor nObloman Of old.
Iio long ~ruro had ceased 10 care about
tho little american countess: he did not
know. and perhaps does not know now.
f@"' i'm Omaha lay dead a girI-his for
mor wife
The Amerran countess, dead by
suicidal shot. Was once Irma kIigallo0-
Io'nr the Countess de beaufort. and for a
~r:tnt month before she spent eight dol
lars for revolver 10 end her unhaDpi-
u.-~. Mrs Joseph F. Howard
The old. bowed man standing at her
hi"r was Martin H. Ktlgauon. multi-niI-
Iioraire steel magu-to cold "Nike" Kill
GalIen. one-time South Chica~o puGdIcr.
Mike" wa~ the name his first steel mill
foreman called him and mike he las
always been since.
81 am an old man heTeft nf his daugh-
tor lot me alone. ne said, plnadingly.
Tie bIitno and gay man on the stage
va~ Joe" Howard. vaudeville singer and
dancer. singing and dancing as he never
had done before.
she vas a very nifty little girl" he
remarked. Sorry ! cant go to the
morguc nor TO the tuneraI-T must 90
on with my act"
The third man. variOUslv reported
Somewhere in France or i'm Holland
prison for hOOdwtnking Antwerp trades
men. was Count Jacques Alexandra Al
bert t. Won MOurk De R.auT.-- orc-ti~Nn
husband Of the beautiful Irma KUgauen;
once petted by her and paid by Old
"Mike'': later divorced by uar and
thrashed by him and booted out snC the
kilgaIlen mansion.
These three men were the principals
in the drama Of Irma KilgaIlen's life
that had been peaceful and happy untH
September 10. 1909. when she H~.amp
a countess. After that storms broke
around her. ending at last with the fatal
shot she fred into her own read in an
OuldId uOlPl on NlIIll ~, ~ n.
The pitiful scene in Omaha with its
death and tears in the silent rorgue and
its life and laughter in the noisy thoater
struck a chill by its contrast into The
hearts Of millions OF newspaper readers
familiar with the last few years adven.
lures, Joys and sorrows, OF mike" XII
gallen's little girl.
The theater's orchestra crashed out:
"GOOdby, my lady love. goodby-' 'Joo'
Howard, having dutifully met the father.
in-law he had meyer seen before as Kill
gallen got of the train from Chicago,
having started him on his sOrrowing way
TO the morgue, and having Excused him
SELF because he had TO go on with his
act" danced out on the stage with his
partner, Ethelyn Clark
The crowd went mad with delight. in
a storm OF applause, minimizing that a
tragic answer to the frivolous song was
The Washington herald., 1916-05-07
How Irn1a Ki1gallen's Pursuit Of
Happiness DroUe Her Finally to XIII
Herself in an Omaha Hotel While Her
Latest Husband Danced and Sang a
FelU Blocks A1Uay.

n American countess Law dead on
marble slab IN q morgun n
Omaha, Neb.-dead OF a bullet
she fred into her own brain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

We vai with Sinfere rerret that
only soAr newspaper correspond
enas Wall he allowed W Mexio ?
Too bad . Now Ne won I b. ptf
mtttgd " "a Tor fear We laigbt ~
sl'lfnially ,slegrsph someta ing
hone
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16
WEATHER SUMMARY
Y. 5 DEPARTMENT oF AGRlcut.
TusE-WEATHER auREAU.

Mrasaef hareflr Or ~ t.ars sri.nr
u CON Nruasa t.m-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

hrtaii wapis to irese Gemnan
shpa Germany aui, SIS ulsase
fh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16

u htslns to ipoh as X our hoy.
~, eoins 20 ist vHla um hiNsflf
ip death trying 81 ESCAPE Adyane
rlm0r.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-16
WHAT vERDUa MEAEs

Because 81 Is being waxed 40
bitterly. ~ such Fearful o.i lu faen
and mnniiions the battle of Ner
dun "a generally misunderstood
in the First place Vtnlm Is noe &c.
open road 20 Paris Il s. no nlore
the open read TO Paris than aar
point ~ communication along the
entirc Western fraui j. sni s4rih
81 y ~ now ali preparations have
been made Cor irfnch warfare
iusi fieh warfsrf Al prevails over
most af Europe today ln ihe sat-
ond place Nerim Is rot imnrer
nnbie and Is not 40 c.as.lfr
for iuring ihe fir.i fre weeks of
strife wleu eIns aud ioffifsafions
were Eui ~ The tesf guns pfnfeI
their superiority sod since thm
no stronghold hss aeen considered
Ht1rr lH fhe 0ii nse
Germany hhe Hae mat,rr .u fak
ing Nrrim lf is mirrrwli raa
oanlzed o. 0e ~ fHe fr0na
frrnch ci'i Eos reputation b.
Frfat throughout IRE anrl. both
Ng tradition n4 agai ~ on
forts snd ~ eapinr comIng af a
critical ime would la1oaHie
hHfe fhe Ifefouuiasi morI a
lurnfr ainr fH.Nf hrais
.H.I SKA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
TRAFFIC POLICE SHIFTED
TO jITMEY BUS ROUTES
Racing IN Congestei Streets TO Get
as Many Fares as Possible
Threatened Serious Accidents.

New trafric regulations were
worked out by the police to-day t.
meet tho constantly increasing mum
her Of iitncy vehicles operating he
tween the East River bridges above
the lirootklyn Bridge and the middle
hc city.
Through Delaney, Eighth. Four
tccnth and Fifty-ninth streets. and
north and south through Lafayette
Street and Fourth Avenue and Madi-
son and Lexington Aveuo there Is "a
constant stream OF vehicles. ranging
from plain automobiles. light de-
livery motor trucks. big three and
Ave ton trucks. sight seeing cars.
horse drawn trucks and battered
funeral hacks. The fare charged
VARIES according TO the speed and
prestige OF the vehicle.
The tendency OF the drivers OF
these cars To race to their destina-
t-,s and back in order to make as
many trips as possible threatened
serious accidents. The rearrangement
of the traffic police put nearly as
many patrolmen along the streets
most affected as are ordinarily on
Fifth Avenue. and they were KEEP,
very busy both morning and evening
not only protecting drivers from each
others carelessness but In making
c~ossings safe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
THREE SHOT IN SALOON
FIGHT; ONE IS DEAD
Two Others in Hospital and May
Not Recover-Police Get No
Details of Row.

4 voiley of shots took policemen TO
Twenty-fourth street and Thirteenth
Avenue early to-day. In a saloon
they found Marcy Genay. twenty
three. No. 10 Eleventh Avenue. shot
in the back. and Harry Corlett. twen-
ty-one. No. 81 shallow Avenue. Fair
view. n. j.. shot under the right eye.
Genay died In bellevue at 2.i0 A. NJ.
Six men In the back room Of the
saloon were questioned by tho police.
but none would tell anything. One
WAS the dead mans brother. corlct;
became conscious in the hospital,
however. and said at the time OF the
shooting he saw Tommle'O'Neal run
ming away.
About the same time New York
Hospital reported that . man was
there with gunshot wound In his
back. lie described himself ns Thomas
Smith, twenty-five, No. 362 Tenth
Avenue. and said he had been sho,
Mt Thirtysthird Street and Tenth
Avenue by party OF automobllists
A detective went TO the hospital and
reported that Thomas Smith was
Tommy O'Neal. and he Is held pris
oner. The condition of both Corlett
and ONeal Is serious.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
PLACED
ON SUBWAY TRACK
MENACE TOLNES
Explosive FmIni In Brooklyn
Section Powerful l.nough
10 Wreck Structure.

s,ich - dynsmii. n's inches Ions
by three inches ,hich was found on
'hs track of the subway, boo fee, out
from the Iioroush Hall histioa In
Brootiyn. this morning. Ana how n
foi there is a mys's'y With which the
police are siili wrestling. Erper,s
say that the sium va, blasting dyna-
mite used under water aud ~ suf-
hcion, force to cause heavy damage
90 the structure.
The dynamite was found wrapped
IN ysliowirh paper ~ the package In
which II was sent from tho place ~
was manufactured. n was originally
eighteen inches long The package
was picked up by william scho;-
maker. a track walker. and DAVID
Hansen. foreman ~ repair gang. 10
whom he showed u. declared that II
was carbon used IN lamps.
Detective John ! sullivan of tho
sixth Branch Detective Bureau. who
saw the package at tho Adams street
polica station, brooklyn, secuted this
/ idea and sent for Assistant Inspector
~ Combustiblcs Henry mile of the
Fire Department. who took ono look
ut Il and said:
Dynamite"
Three other assistant inspectors
agreed with IIillo and the latter
| threw the stick into the river as the
safest place. In his estimation. for H.
Policemen Frank Fury and John
Christ were In the Borough Hall sta
ton OF tho subway and arc certain
that no one went down the track Will,
! they were on duty.
Theories ara advanced as TO how
the stick got on the track and the
reason for II being placed there. The
police think that II was intended as n
scare. more than to do injury. and "a
keep the travelling public out of the
subway. driving them to tho ~
roads. creating IA greater congestion
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; three
year-olds and upward foaled In Can
ada; one mile and seventy yards, -
Froissett, 10 (Gray). s2i.i0 str, siISl
place. $3.50, hIst Reddest. 40 ,Heer-
iingl, 5000 place. S20. second: Las,
Shark no tpishmon). 81 20 show third
Time-l.Is 3-6 kathleen H., cerf 10.
liant, Dehav.h. Fiddler. Neissen also ran
SECOND HAcE-Purse $500: two.
year-olds: I'VE and half furlongs,-
ophelis W. III Lyke, sn so straight
81. 80 place, 81 so show. first: Gloom,
Gus. li2 tCollins). sS;to place. SO 'OI
show. second; Easter Lily. i09 (Rob
inson). $40 show. third. Time, .Os
Rogreso, Aristobulus. Sea Gull, Med
ding Miss and Savilla also ran.
THIRD RACE--Purse $500: for nj
ages: six furlongs.--Top a. the Morn
Ing. il0 lRobinson), s3.fO straight, 81 i
place. s2l0 show. trst Arret. 10
CDishmonl, s2.20 place, s?,lO show
| second; keswessa. ia Harty), sal
show, third, Time. i,l5 SIS Sc,
Beach and Progressive also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-13
CIGARETTES A.PlENIY
As STRIKE SPREADS
Two thousand Workers Out, But
Years Supply Is Stored in
Warehouses.

Two thousand cigarette makers are
out OF work to-day. but only about
200 are strikers, ana there u no dan
ger Of a famine. New York may face
u food famine when n strike threat
ems the railroads. but there is no need
to worry about cigarettes. There are
enough stored In warehouses to last
year.
The strike started IN Jersey City
Monday. when cigarette machine OPP
orators working In Anargyros 4 Co.'S
factory quit. demanding the eight
hour day and overtime pay.
The Jersey strikers then came u
New York and visited the factory oi
I Kinney Bros, in Fast Twenty second
Street. They made demands for eigh,
| hours there. and when refused called
out the machine operators and with
| them went the fnlshers.
The strike next spread to Anar-
gyros Il Co.'S big factory in Eas
Seventy first Street