davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-04
TO DEBATE PEACE LEAGUE.
Intercollegiate Contest to Be Held at
CASTOR Hall This Evening.

Resolved, That the United States
shouldu become a member of the pro-
posed league to enforce peace" is the
subject for the intercollegiate debate to
be held this evening at CASTOR Hall of
the Georgetown University at S:15
o'clock by teams representing the Holy
Cross College, Worcester, Mass, and
Georgetown University.
The affirmative is to be upheld by the
team from Holy Cross College, COM
posed of Edwin ]. Owens, '19; Francis
Breer, 30, and F. Lawrence Foran, 20,
while the negative is to be supported
by Georgetown boys, Raymond H.
Reiss, '19: Robert J. Riley, 30, and ].
Eugene Gallery, 10.
William Nee. IT. president of the
Philodemic Society of Georgetown Uni
versity, is to preside. The public is in
vited to attend.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
CAPT. JAMES H. POSEY DIES
AS RESULT OF INJURIES
Served as Bodyguard for President
Lincoln During Part Of
Civil War.

Word has been received here Of the
death in Asheville. N. c.. Tuesday. Feb
ruary Is. Of Capt James H. Posey, who
served as bodyguard Of Abraham Lincoln
during the civil war. His death was due
to injuries he received in an accident
January 6. Funeral services md inter-
ment were held in Asheville.
Capt. Posey. who went to Asheville
about five or six years ago. was orig
inally from Virginia. He celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday anniversary Sep
tember last and, due to his advanced
age and defect in his sight. he had been
the victim Of several street accidents. the
last one proving fatal
At the beginning OF the civil war Capt.
Posey organized a company Of volun-
teers and. with the company, entered
the service Of the Union army. Before
the close Of the war he came to Wash
ington. where he became the personal
bodyguard Of Mr.. Lincoln. and served in
that capacity until the close Of the con-
fict.
He is survived by two sons in Mime
sofa and two married daughters.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent
four hours:
Richard @. and Elizabeth Beer, girl.
william and frankie Winston. girl.
John and Adeline Tucker, boy.
Jason ]. and Louise A. Sperry, girl.
Alfred and Theckla Rosenthal, girl.
Mark and Anna Raum, girl.
Demetrios and vasilo Panopulos, boy.
Charles E. and Alice c. Matthews. girl.
samuel @. and Alma NARROW. girl.
walter W. and Mary E. NARROW, girl.
James A. and Alice Moran. boy.
Richard K. and Elsie A. Lynt. boy.
willard ]. and Amy King, boy.
Henry A. and Bertha N: Jehers: girl.
George ". and Elizabeth Hampton, girl.
Clarence W. and Louise Hogeland. boy.
Ionnie O. and Juliette N. Helm, girl
Marion @. and Leila NJ Huddleson, boy.
LeVis and Josephine Graeves, girl.
Benjamin and Ethel Gantz, boy.
Edmund and Martha Erik. girl.
John J. and Kathleen Crowley. boy.
saute q. and Erminia 8. Crovato. boy.
Paul and Lois Clemens, boy.
Carl and Marion Baker. girl.
Gastin and Aline Young, girl.
Frank and Otillia William, girl.
James A. and Carrie e. Tyer. girl twins.
John and Estella Thornae. boy.
James and Laura Paul, boy.
Alexander and Katherine licCall, girl.
Thomas and Jennie Kelly. boy,
Swan NJ and Ruby Kendrick, girl.
John and Annie Jones. girl.
Iews and Amahae johnson, boy.
John A. and Beatrice Z. Harris, boy.
Frank and Eva HILL girl.
Charles and Hattie Gross. girl.
Names and Elizabeth Green. boy.
Hampton J. and Surena Curtis. boy.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

the &c, followins; wing Tn conclusion. ! ask
other throughout the land, and de-
termined effort on the part Of every
citizen to do his share toward cement
ing a happy union. and I ask the
prayers Of the nation to Almighty God
in behalf of this consummation."
Rutherford B. Hayes was a Metho-
dist. He was a man who was regarded
as having strong religious opinions,
and who devoted much of his time to
eleemosynary works.
James A: Garfield was a member Of
mated in the religious body of which he
was member as a lay preacher.
Chester A. Arthur was an Episco-
palian. During the period Of his
Johns Church in washington. He was
a communicate. though but little is
said Of his religious sentiments by
those who have spoken OF him in the
public print.
Grover Cleveland was a Presby-
terian. He belonged to an old Pres
byterian family though himself not q
communfcant in the church. In his
inaugural address, March 4. 1885. he
closed with this beautiful allusion te
trust in Almighty God: "And let US
not trust to human effort alone. but
humbly acknowledge the power an6
goodness of Almighty God. who pre-.
sides over the destinies Of nations, and
WIZ Ado dI oil tlIucS Dccu ISVcdlcQ l
our country's history; let us invoke His
aid and His blessings upon our labors.'
Benjamin Harrison was a Presby.
terian in all his private life as well
as during the years of his Presidency
He was an active member of the Pres
byterian Church. His allusion to thu
Almighty is. perhaps. less striking IL
his inaugural than some Of his prede
cessors. but 1t is sufficient to show tn,
trend Of his thought
William Mckinley was an active mem.
Der Of the Methodist Church. His ex.
pressions OF faith and trust in God art
well known.
Theodore Roosevelt 10 an active mem.
ber Of the Dutch Reformed Church
which he attended in Washington
while President
William Howard Taft Is a member Of
the Unitarian Church, which he attend
ed regularly when at the seat Of gov.
ernment.
Woodrow Wilson is a Presbyterian
when coming to Washington as Presi.
dent he selected the Central (Southern)
Presbyterian Church as his church
home. which he still attends.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
SERVES BUYER AND SELLER.
North Carolina Postmaster Aids Re-
duction of Living Cost.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 3.-David
B. Trailer. postmaster at Greenville
Evening star., 1917-03-04
Pi Phi Delegates at BANQUET.

Representatives from chapters of the
Pi Phi Fraternity from all parts of the
country gathered at banquet last
night at the Capitol Park Hotel as a
feature Of the thirtieth annual convention
Of the fraternity. H. Darlington How
ard was toastmaster. Oficers of the fra
ternity are: Grand president. Robert
W. Kenty grand treasurer. Robert Cole
Winchell: grand secretary. Beth Barry.
and grand recorder. Frank Pixxint. A
musical program entertained the
Evening star., 1917-03-04

gether the postmaster acts a. agent
and makes deliveries without cost other
than parcel post expense.
The plan was started during the days
when the articles listed were limited
to turkeys. but has been broadened un-
til almost everything a general store
has 10 handled. Today big order was
fllled for New York hotel.
Evening star., 1917-03-04

8. c.. has worked out plan for the
use Of the post once In an effort to
reduce the high cost Of living. The
post office ia being used as an exchange
place for buyer and seller. Wants of
both are posted and II buyer and con-
sumner are not brought personally to-
Evening star., 1917-03-04
IS HERE TO HONOR
PRESIDENT WILSON
Atlanta Legion Composed of
Men Who Knew Him as
Young Lawyer.
MAYOR GAMBLER AT HEAD

Leading business and professional men
Of Atlanta, Ga, who were intimately ac-
quainted with President Wilson years
ago when he was 4 young lawyer in their
city, have banded themselves into an
organization known as the Loyal Legion,
and the organization Is here to DO MIN
honor in the parade tomorrow.
Asa G. Gambler. mayor OF Atlanta, VINO
is said to be the richest man in the south,
will personally lead this delegation, which
will have with 1t the Atlanta Drum and
Bugle Corps Of fifty pieces.
Mr. Gambler is sixty-ave years old and
became mayor Of the city January !. 1917.
ponents in the primary and at the general
election. Mr. Gambler Is said to be the
only man in the south who pays tax on
income Of more than $1,oc0.o00 . year:
Maj. John 8. Cohen, managing eoitor
of the Atlanta Journal. organized the
Loyal Legion.
Records Of Other Members.
Forrest Adair. chairman Of the legion.
| Is one Of the best known real estate men
in the south. and was the rent collector
for the Offices occupied by Woodrow Will
son when the President was a young
lawyer in Atlanta.
| Another interesting member Of the
|
admitted President Wilson to the bar.
Judge Hillyer Is one Of Atlanta's most
picturesque characters. He is eighty
years old.
The Loyal Legion is a civic and not a
political Organization. The members
| will wear in the parade business suits
dark overcoats, black derbies, yellow
gloves and Atlanta armbands. Each
man will carry a yellow umbrella
rolled tightly to give the appearance
Of walking canes, and each man will
carry q small American flag.
City Flag to Be Feature.
The city of Atlanta flag will be car
ried by two city employees. Lafayette F
Carter of the police department and
Robert c. King Of the fire department
These men are brawny, fine-lookine
fellows, each more than six feet In
height
The flag is a blue banner inscribed
with the seal OF Atlanta, which show,
the phoenix rising from the flames
emblematic Of Atlanta's rise after Il
had been burned by the soldiers OF
Gen. Sherman during the civil war.
The members Of the Loyal Legion and
the Drum Corps have established head.
quarters at the Hotel Raleigh. The
LEGION expects to call on President VIII.
son Tuesday afternoon and depart fol
Atlanta Tuesday night. The Atlantians
also will visit Georgia senators and
Representatives.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
CARDS OF THANKS.

FoLLANsBEE. wish to thank my many
trends and relatives for their kindness. sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of my beloved husband. CHARLES
MARY A. FOLLANsBEE.
SIS H street northeast.
FROST. We wish to thank our relatives and
many friends for their sympathy. kindness and
beautiful floral offerings at the death OF our
wife, mother and grandmother, ELizABEIH
FROST, BY THE FAMILY.
MARRIED.
nAxwEIL-PARNELL. On thursday. March
/, 1917, DR.. ANDREW d. MAXWELL Of
sumter, 8. c.. and FLORENCE E. PARNELL
Of this city.
ABRAHAN. On March 3. 1917. at 2:10 pm. at
Georgetown University Hospital, DR.. WILLIAM
WALLACE. beloved husband Of Mimika Abra-
ham (nee Zimmerman).
Funeral services ut the chapel Of Thomas s. Ser
Reon. 1011 7th street northwest, at pm.
Tuesday, March Q. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment (private) at Rock Creek
cemetery, 8"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
Mayor Mitchell Makes Esti-
mate For Coming
Winter
EOUNDRIES AND SHOPS
LEFT OUT PURPOSELY
Agent Mulock Believes There
Will Be Sufficient Gas
For Homes

Four thousand tons OF coal at
least will be needed in Mt. Vernon
for the coming winter with a good
supply of gas from the Ohio Fuel
Supply Co. and, accordingly, May
or Mitchell replied Tuesday 10 the
state ccal clearinghouse at CoIum-
bus that that amount would have
to be had to keep Mt. Vernon
warm and in operation along with
its institutions for the winter.
The telegram which Mayor Mitchell
received as did 10 other mayors of
cities in the state came from j. Roam,
director of the coal clearinghouse,
said: mayor c. A. Mitchell, What coal
tonnage will be necessary for house
holds, hospitals and schools this win.
ter? j. NJ. ROAM, Director Coal
Clearing House"
According to William Mild, president
CT the Mt. Vernon Ice and Coal com.
pany of this city, approximately 900
tons of coal will be needed for general
distribution through his company, in
Guiding the hospitals. The foundries
and shops here that use coal receive
theirs by the carload and are not in
cluded in the estimate asked for by the
clearinghouse at Columbus. Likewise
the Ohio Light & Power Co. of this
city, for its furnaces which run dyna.
noes, receives it's own coal This may,
however, be included in the estimate
asked for as one of the items in gen,
eral utilities of the city.
IF we can be assured of good sup
ply of gas by the Ohio Fuel Supply
Co." said Mayor Mitchell, -four thou
sand tons of coal will be plenty to keep
the town warm"
In the general utilities of the city
is included the waterworks, which uses
about 200 tons of coal month for the
operation of its engines. About $50
tons are already on hand and it will
TAKE dUOuJ l,UUU lOllS lOl Tue Ninltl ,
according to U. G. Pickard, superin-
tendent of the waterworks.
In connection with the supply of
gas for Knox county and the city of
Mt. Vernon, L. c. Mulock, agent of the
Ohio Fuel Supply Co. here, said Tues
day morning.
Il don't doubt but what we will have
sufficiency of gas this winter to sup
ply all domestic requirements, unless
of course, an exceptionally cold spell
sets in and then the conditions will be
practically as they were last year-we
cannot say positively as to that fact
|, myself, have no facts at hand or
available which would enable me to
give out statement to guarantee the
gas supply for the coming winter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28

eral in their gifts 10 the southern lead.
ors and lack Of money may prevent
the southern movement from taking
on great proportions.
The action Of the Japanese banks
in advancing the Peking government
$1O,OOO,OO0, Mexican money, on pos.
sible loan Of .$lOOOOO 600 Mexican TO
be made by the old quintuplo group
of bankers, has relieved the temper.
airy financial embarrassment of Prem.
ier Tuan Chi-jui and stcaded the po.
ltical situation in the north.
Within two months President reng
Kwo chang is expected to be able to
convene provisional national coun.
Gil, or Legislative body, composed of
five members from each province.
This makeshift organization will ar.
range for an election and the drafting
of a permanent constitution.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
NORTH LIBERTY
Items From Pixies Northern
Boundary

There will'bei preaching at the NJ. E.
church Sunday evening, Sept. 80 by
the new pastor, Rev. J. IL. Barnes of
Butler
Several from this vicinity attended
the Knox county fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hunter and chill.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Loney
and children mCtored to Mansfield Sun
day afternoon to call on David Hunter
and family.
The Misses Chloe Kellar and Goldie
Berger of LOrain visited with the for.
mer's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Kcllar, Sunday.
Dale Beal of Mansfield took Sunday
dinner with G. IL. Kirkpatrick and fam,
lily.
Miss Hazel Kirkpatrick went to
Mansfield Sunday to begin work Mon
day.
Mr.. and ldrs. John Smith visited
their son, Dwight Smith, and wife,
near Pike, Sunday.
Tho farmers of this vicinity are busy
cutting corn and sowing wheat.
The members of the NJ. f. church
will have a reception for the new pas
tor, Rev. j. ii. Barnes, Thursday even
ing at Zack Arnold's residence.
The NJ. Il. Sunday school class will
meet at John Kunkle's home on Friday
evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Workman and
daughter Ruth Elene, of near Six Cor
ners visited Mrs Workman's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kellar, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Frasher and children were Jelloway
visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kunkle and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William Reap of near Frederick
town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
PLOTS To PURLOI'.
GEN. HSUN'S MONEY

By Associated Press to The Baunorl
TIEN TSIN, Sept 25-Many wild
rumors have been circulated in Tien-
Tsin concerning plots to steal the
great wealth which the family Of Cen
eral Chang lIsun, the deposed military
leader, is supposed to have stored in
this city.
Fabulous reports have been circu
lated concerning Chang Hsun's for.
tune. 1t has been estimated at sums
varying from 100000 to $1oo,OOO-
600
Many precautions were taken TO pro
tect the home cf Chang Ilsun in the
German concession, after reports were
circulated of the possible attempt to
plunder his establishment. A gunboat
was ordered to steam up the river, and
make ready to direct machine-guns
against any raiding party which might
attempt to enter the generals home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
MARTIHSBURG
Some News Items From the Clay
Township Metropolis

Rev. and Mrs. l.. G. Walker of Cen
terburg were weekend guests of DR..
and Mrs. j. r Shorntz.
Mrs. Ira Blackburn entertained Geo.
Collins, Miss Gcrtha Darling and Mrs.
w. b. Mossholder Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIMA Hayes and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Blackburn were in Blad-
ensburg Saturday evening.
Dr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Shrontz and son,
John, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Horn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs David Schooler are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Brown of
Pittsburgh, Pa
Miss Ella Ewart of Marion and Miss
Mary Ewart of Columbus visited Mrs.
Mozelc Toland last week.
'rhe seniors and members of the
high chool faculty enjoyed marsh
mallow roast on the school lawn Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Way and Mrs.
Mcmahon of Akron visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hancock last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce are en-
tertaining the latter's brother, Mr..
Longstreth of Columbus.
Mrs. Laura Ewart and Miss Mary
Ewart of Columbus visited with Miss
Eta Booze Saturday night.
The following of the class of II, NJ.
n, s., are attending college this year:
Ray Bowman at Denison, Jay Hook at
Bliss, Ruth Colville at Wooster, Helen
Allen at Defiance, Ada Blackburn and
Esther Wolfe at Athens. Grace Davis
and Loren Darling are teaching.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
DIED IN POVERTY
THOUGH HIS WORK
OF A REAL GENIUS
Too Proud To Giue 1t To A
World Which Would
Have Made Him

LONDON, Aug. % (By MaiD-A
genius who might have amassed for
tune died in comparative poverty and
obscurity in London yesterday because
he was too proud to give the world
work which did not attain to his ideals.
Few people, even among those in the
art world, remembered that Matthew
Maris, the once famous Dutch painter,
was still living, and fewer knew that
London was his home, until the an
nouncemcnt of his death at the age of
rs appeared in morning paper today.
Matthew, the last of the family of
three gifted brothers, was one of the
geniuses who approach to madness.
His smallest picture was worth from
SO, 900 to $25, GOO in the auction rooms,
but one rarely saw the light. He paint
ed only when he felt moved to paint,
and he felt moved very seldom. or
late years he absolutely refused to
Sell his work. Some of those who knew
'him say that he was a great idealist,
but others with a more commonplace
point of view declare that he was
merely lazy.
Maris lived almost the life of her
nit, and was supported by the gener.
csity of a few friends. His studio was
barred to everybody, sealed against the
world as religiously as the hall of a
Yale senior society. What the old
painter did there no one knows, but
/ it is believed that he painted pictures
the least of which the greatest gal
leries of the world would covet-and
y then burned them because they did not
realize his visions.
/ Art dealers who approached him
! with checks and fattery were driven
/ away. He told them his pictures were
not worth selling, and he did not pro
pose to impose on the public, which
followed the fashion like sheep, and
would buy anything with a name. Foi
the same reason he would not sign a
! picture, holding that every work of art
should stand on its own merits regard
Fless of the authors name.
The work he did was not turned out
/ quickly. He once remarked that he
had started portrait of two babies
years ago, that the babies were now
grandparents and he was still working
on the picture. His chief veXatior
was the income tax collector, who
would not believe that an artist who
4 was one of the highest sellers was
4 without money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
MAJOR WARD WILL
INSTRUCT STUDENTS AT
KENYON IN WAR TACTICS

Announcement was made Wednes-
day of the appointment of Major II. p.
Ward of Columbus as military in
structor at Kenyon college. Major
Ward spent Wednesday in Gambler
and expects to begin active work next
Monday The students will spend / y
hours each Monday and Tuesday drill
ing under Major Wards direction.
Major Ward has been connected with
the Ohio National Guard for the last
Is years and was recently retired on
account of his age.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
ROAD NOTICE OF VIEW
AND HEARING

Whereas W b. Burgess and others
hayc pcUtiuned the County Commissions
orS of EnoN County Ohio, for the estab-
liSimcnt of road commencing on the
Newark or MartinSburg road in Clinton
township thence along Elmwood Ave. to
tliU street. thence along Cliff street to
Locust Ave. thence along Locust Ave. to
the MaTtinShurg road.
Tie said County Commissioners will on
the 18th day Of October, 1917. at l o'clock,
p. M, meet at the commencing point OF
EaId proposed Improvement to VIEW and
10 over the route for the purpose of de-
tcrmining its public Importance.
They viii also meet on the IND day of
October, lIli, at | O'Clock u. m. for FIN
Al. HEARING at the office OF said Coun-
ty commissioners, for all persons whose
interests would be affected by said i'm
prOvcmcnt, aud for granting or refusing
tie improvements
WALTER NJ. RILEY,
County Auditor.
g-li.2l9SS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
BE||VHOWER STILL IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
Boy Suffers From Part In A
Practical Joke AT
Brandon

BRANDON, Sept, 26-'The condition
of Walter Beinhower, who was stab
bed several days ago in an attempted
run" is still critical. His wounds are
healing nicely, but he complains of
pain in his back. He, with Dale Chad
wick, Carl Robinson, Paul O'Rourke
and boy by the name of Stamm, it is
said, tried to work the run" stunt on
the Morton boy, who turned on the
party with a knife, stabbing Beinhow-
or
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
WELL, WELL

TBy Associated Press to The Buuncrl
PARIS - The horse chestnut col
lector" is the latest official to be added
to Frances long list of functionaries.
One will be appointed in each com
mune of France to verify the quaint,
ties of horse-chestnuts collected by
school children and turned over to the
state in the interest of the national
defense.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
ONLY FOUR VETS
BACK FOR KENY0N'S
FOOTBALL TEAM
Good Bunch OF Green Men
Are Out For Positions
However

GAMBLER, Sept 2G-With only four
old men back at Kenyon for this
seasons football team. Captain Abbott
has before him the task OF preparing
at least seven green men for the team.
it was found at the first college foot.
ball practice Tuesday afternoon on
Benson athletic field
Captain Abbott and three old play.
ers and about ~ others were on the
field in full uniform to begin work on
the gridiron The material which
turned out, however, for practice is
not at. all discouraging, and Kenyon
may fare better than is expected in
the coming season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
MOVEMENT OF
5ELECTSHAL.TE TED
Contingent Not To Be Sent
From Here Oct. 3
cox GIVES NO REASON
Intention Had Been To Dis
patch Sixteen Men To
Chiilicothe

The local draft board received the
following telegram Wednesday:
Withhold ordering 3Oeo of your
net quota for movement scheduled
for October 3, until officially adj
vised by this Office
-. NJ. COX, Governor"
The board intended ordering 400 of
the quota for this time, which would
be IS. No action will be taken now
in accordance with the above telc-
gram. Mr.. Ewalt believes that they
are probably not ready to receive the
next quota at Chillicothe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
BRAKEMAN FALLS
FROM BOX-CAR;
KNEE is INJURED

A brakeman on Il Pennsylvania
freight train received painful injuries
to his right knee about II o'clock
Wednesday morning while the train
was switching some cars at Danville.
The brakeman lost his footing on the
ladder while climbing to the top of a
boxcar and fell striking his knee on
the platform at the depot
Z DR.. Il. Il. Jefferson dressed the in,
jury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-09-28
LABOR UNION HEADS
ADVISE STRIKERS TO
RETURN To NORFOLK
lny Associated Press to The Bannerl

lBy Associated Press 10 The Bannerl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Interna.
tional officers of the labor unions in
vowed in the strike of more than 1900
mechanics at the Norfolk navy yard
have advised the heads of the local
unions there to return the men to
work pending negotiations to adjust
the differences.