davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the penetrating effects
OF sloan'S Linlment

Of sloan's Linlment
So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck.
the Joint wrench, the ligament sprain.
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
, The ease Of applying, the quickness
OF relief, the positive results. the clean
liness, and the economy OF Sloan's
Llniment make It universally preferred.
900, 60c, .Si.20.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

man assured the court he was very
much alive after his will was probated.
His wife's will should have been flled
instead.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

BOSTON-Speaking OF 'he mermaids"
naval orders say the term ''yoewoman"
is obsolete and that 'yeoman (F)" is
correct meaning a female yoeman. OF
the words that effect.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

Have you guessed the real meaning
Of 6752-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
RECLAIMED Her Appetite
and Took on Flesh
After Using TonaII."

was nervous. had no appetite. and
sunered with pains from Indigestion.
says Mrs. Leah Fox, OF Palmyra. Pa.
On account Of stomach troubles
had, ! could not eat, my system was
rundown and caused much nervousness
AZ Boger's Drug Store in Lebanon. Pa.
! bought Ionall and Immediately after
! began using IL. began 10 pick up.
my appetite came back good and strong
and gained in flesh. I. flnd so MANI
people VINO use Tonall. praise IL as do
ing wonders for them, and my friends
everywhere give it the best endorse
ment. and recommend IT above ali
others"
This testimonial was given January
-. 1919.
Tonal Is Sold by
N. B. Danfortb,
124 MARKET ST., VII, Del,
md all leading dresgiste 1. s.-vs-s saS
EAStern Maryland
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y.-vassar girls
don't smoke-what's more. they don't
want to smoke. They had a meeting
and by a large vote. decided they had
no cravings for nicotine.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS smoking among
college girls here Is the limit Of bad
taste and the cause for social ostracism.
It Is reported. It's not the thing this
season.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

WORCESTER. Mass.-It was a sweet
change when the Worcester Brewing
Company stopped making beer and
started manufacturing candy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

NEW YORK-When Sweeney feels
very Irish he calls himself Mcsweeney.
He's had his name changed from
Sweeney to McSweeney and back four
times already and now that ireland has
declared Itself republic he's asked the
court to change him from Sweeney to
McSweeney once more.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

PORT HURON. Mich.-Police seized
81 barrels Of cider today on the charge
that the soft drink was too hard to pass
muster under the dry law.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

PITTSBURGH. Pa.-Charged with be-
ing a common scold." Mrs. Mary Imam
was arrested at Swissvale. She had q
chance to go home, but she scolded the
magistrate. He changed his mind and
sent her 10 jail.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

What does 675 mean7-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

CHICAGO-Nick Panzo went out for
minnows. He netted a IS fine and a
vyhale Of lecture for violating fshlng
laws.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13
NEWS ODDITIES

ATLANTA-Charles ]. Valentine VIII
not forget Mrs. Valentine on st. Valen-
tines Day. He figured u out so she
would receive papers IN his divorce
suit tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

CHICAGO-A stranger offered TO help
Frederick Kunz trim millionaire gam
blers. $1,000 being the ante. Kunz cold
decked the stranger with a pair Of de-
tectlves who are now unravelng q skeln
Of aliases.
Evening journal., 1919-02-13

JACKSON, Miss.-'Pickled for life"
mumbled a court room wag. as Henry
Pickle listened to the Supreme Courts
decision affirming lower courts verdict
OF life Imprisonment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Alta Today.

Clara Rimball Young and own
company will appear at the Alta the
ater today in a perturbation Of THE
House Of Glass adapted by Charles
II. Whitaker from the dramatic SEN
sation of the same name by Max Mar
Gin. directed by Emile Chautard and
distributed by Select Pictures Corpor-
alton.
AS Margaret Case. Miss Young ppr.
trays brillia ntly the role of an innQ,
cent girl whom circumstantial evil
dence convicts of completely In theft
of jeweIry; after eighteen months In
prison she is paroled and disappears
from New York. In the West she
meets and marries railroad man
named Harvey Lake, his appointment
as manager OF a big Eastern road
brings them TO New York. where she
Is recAgnized by detective. she tells
her husband the whole story,A and
when the detective brings indisput-
able veidence Of. her former identity
and refuses to be siienced. the sftua-
tion looks very black. How the clouds
are lifted and Margaret's continuous
ly haunting fears removed furnish a
dramatic story in which Clara Kim
ball Young adds to her full crown OF
iaureis as a leading emotional screen
star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try It'll For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water-suits, coats. waists.
silks. laces. gloves. shoes, furs, drap-
erie, rugs--everything!
Place a gallon or moro of gasoline
In dishpan or washbo!lcr then put
IN the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soar. shortly
everything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades shrinks or wrinkles.
Do not attempt to dry clean without
Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the
secret of all dry cleo ming.
A package OF Solvitc soap containing
directions for home dry cleaning, costs
little at any drug store Dry clean
outdoors or away from flame,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell Yop,
ARCADE TO DAY.


Lockwood Is Coming In ''Pais First
Screen Version OF Popular Nov
el and broadway Tslpy To BE Seen at
Arcade I'heater.
AZ It's principal attraction for to-
day, the Arcade theater viii offer
Harold Lockwood In his latest pro.
duction, "Pals First six act Screen
Classic. Inc, production. distributed
by Metro. The photopiay is "A rim
version of the the stage success OF tha
same name dramatized by Lee Wilson
Dodd from the novel by Francis Per-
ry Elliott, published by Harper and
Brothers.
pals First" Is a romantic drama
revolving around twa wayfaring pals,
Danny Rowland and Dominic. grand.
yates of Yale. Harvard, Sing Sing ana
San quentin. who gain joyous welcome
IN the home of young Dick Castle
man. somewhere in Sunny Tennessee,
when Uncle Alex, an old darkey SER
want believes he recognizes in Danny
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
RICH MEMS SONS ,
UP ON BOOZE LAW

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-'If
Christ changed water to wine after
July 1 he would go to jail.'' declared
Attorney Gavin McNab in federal
court today. in n plea for clemency for
John II. Browning, Joseph Eccles and
J. II. Devine. wealthy Ogden resi-
dents. The defendants were fined
fined $1,000 each after pleading gliil-
ty of violating the Reed amendment
through shipping liquor into dry
Utah.
Browning is the son of the machine
gun inventor. 1t is charged these
men and railway employees shipped
from two to five trunks of liquor every
week from San Francisco to Utah dur
ing a period of three months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
RUSHING THE GROwLER
Is DEAD PASTIME

CHICAGO. May S.-The "Growler'
has ceased Growing" here,
With the passing of the weather
beaten, lip stained old tin bucket, fully
3.0O0 skilled brewery workers also
saw their jobs go aglimmering. all
because of the May ! discontinuance
of brewing order by the government.
Manufacture of near beer and
other substitutes which had replaced
the real article. does not require the
amount of labor that beer making
does, according to brewery workers. 1t
was believed at union headquarters
that more men will be released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
600 INDIANS HAVE
Been ALLOTTED LAND
A BIG z REEL PRODUCTION

= Almost 600 eighty acre allot-
= ments have been made during
= the past two years to Indians of
= the Umatilla agency upon the
? lands held in common by the
: three tribes of the reservation.
= Superintendent Swartzlander,
+ who has charge of this work, an
+ nounces that there remains about
+ $4,000 acres of tribal land still
: available for allotment unde
+ the act of March 2, 1917, under
+ which the work is progressing.
F. 1t is expected that the land viii
? all be surveyed by August or
= September this year. as Surveyor
Charles E. Redfield has ten men !
assisting him in this work. Most ;
of the best land has been allot- :
ted to Ondians entitled to allot- |
ment, and the remaining avail
able land is principally rough, 4
steep and rocky. However, it I
!. is expected that nearly all of 1
the land will be taken for allot-' I
ments, as 1t can be used for pas I
; turage purposes. With the COM
: pletion of this allotment work 1
on the Cmatilla reservation, the I
tribes will have no other lands I
except their allotments, which I
are held individually. All the 4
new allotmentS will be marked !
with 2-inch galvanized posts at I
each corner, the penalty for re- =
moval having been specified as Z
IA government offense
2 = = + Z + y r r + 4 + 2 Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
MASSACHJESETTS GIRL
INHERlTS S55,00O

ABERDEEN, May S.-By the will
of Fred Williams, "a bachelor. who died
last night. aged 81 yccrs. Miss Ed
ridge a Miro of yarmouth, Mass,
who came here two months ago to
care for him, is made heiress to an
estate valued at from $4,000 to S75.-
600. Williams had been n compara-
tive recluse and money saver for 80
years. and when he has told that he
was afflicted with cancer, he sent for
Miss Miro and made his will when
she arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Many Named After
Gen. John Pershing

= NEW YORK. May s.-Gen.
. Pershing is going to have as
= many namcsakes when he gets
back from France as Admiral
= Dewey had when he returned
= from Manila bay. According to I
= the home section of the Am
= erican Red Cross, New York
. city alone will he able to fur I
= nish n regiment of John Per- I
Z shings IL the country needs de-
y tenders 20 years hence. or the =
= 15J children who have seen I
= light of day in one of the New =
. York city hospitals. co-operat- =
= ing with the Red Cross in car =
. ing for the families of men in .
= the service, a large proportion =
= have been christened with the z
= generals name.
a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

Lockwood Is Coming In "Pais First"
--scrcen Version OF Popular Nov
el and Broadway Islny To BE Seen nc
AeoaN<s T,haadar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
WILL. LAUNCH AERIAL
PASSENGER SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.--Aerial
passenger service between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles win be In opera
tion soon the Pacific Aero club an
nounced today, after securing land
ing sites Mt stockton, Modesto and
Fresno at which the planes VII take
on passengers. Mail carrying con-
tracts will be sought by the company.
according to the aero club announces
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Drunk Gets stiff sentence.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May s.
James Day. who has often been before
Judge Derr ON charges of drunken
ness, was fined 500 and sentenced TO
80 days in the county jail,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
ARCADE
ROY X. STAN
FIELD,
DIRECTOR. i.
AUSTRIA TO Be PART
OF NEW GERMANY

BERLIN, (f3y- mail.)-If Austria
does not join Germany Immediately.
swing to opposition from the entente.
she viii do SO later. according to Ger
man. opinion, which considers it
merely matter of time until hostil.
ity for the union of all German peo-
pies Will pass The Germans are
making their plans accordingly. in
spite of the recent eruption in Vien-
ma against joining Germany.
During March. the Germans were
for joining the two countries at once.
and amendments were made for the
step. There never was any opposition
on the part of the Germans to the
move, which would make the German
speaking nation the largest in western
Europe. Two Austrian delegates
We're granted mem bership in the
Reichstag. while preliminary work OF
connecting Austria to Germany went
on.
Charge Propaganda.
Then came the Austrian reyolu-
ton against joining Germany. Most
of the newspapers and the govern
ment expressed hostility to Austria |
under the Irussians. The opposition |
is merely a bluff. according to the |
Germans, and is Inspired by agents of |
the French, The Austrians complied |
with the outside wishes to avoid fur
ther trouble, say the Germans
But the Vienna opposition is not !
all bluff. in spite of the German the |
ories. The Niennese never were over
at entering German
confederation. in which Austria would /
be very small minority of the popu- /
lation, and contrary to her position
as head of the Hapsburg empire, vi
emma would be entirel ydominated
over. instead of being a mistress city.
Not q small element of the move
ment to join Germany was based on
the need of n route to the sea. Vienna
has to turn to the North Sea, now
she Is cut off from the Adriatic. The
vlennese are more southern in their
and life than Prussian.
1t is possible the Austrians see n
way of reaching the sea through an
other alliance. But the Germans con.
slider the movement 4 bluff to fsol the
entente and are confident of Austria's
through n clause in tho
providing for new MEM
Der states joining the German reub-
ic federation. II
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
BUlLISH UPROAR
MARKS MARKET
Money Rates Loosen and
Heavy Buying Orders
Result.
New York.

New York, June 1.-THE stock
market closed today in an uproar
OF bullish enthusiasm. lust before
the clock struck United States
Rubber showed an advance of 12&
points from the low price of the
morning. General Motors showed
12k. Studebaker In. and other in
dustrials from 4 to Z points. The
rails were strong. with 2-point ad-
vances common among them.
Call money ws s per cent for
rails and 6 per cent for industrials
at the close.
Call money opened at 8 per cent
for rails and 10 per cent for indus
trials. The American Exchange Ma
tional Bank announced that II had
purchased sl0.0o0.00o of acceptances
and had taken half of them to the
reserve bank. Stocks responded.
not only as a result of cancellation
of selling orders, but as a result
of heavy new buying orders placed
in the market by bargain hunters.
Action of the list proved beyond
question that the only cause for
the break had been the tight money
rates. Crop reports continued good,
and bankers in close touch with
Europe were of the opinion that
the Germans would sign.
Motor and oil stocks came back
with vigor, and discredited the talk
about thes stocks having been over
exploited. AS stated frequently In
this column. the very foundation OF
American prosperity rests upon the
motors and oils. Those companies
have an insistent demand for their
products in excess of normal, and
they have not expanded their faciii-
ties unreasonably. The steel COM
pani1s have a great demand, but they
have also expanded their facilities
so that II Is only question OF a Few
years when the supply will be in ea-
cess of the demand.
Tobacco stocks were among the
first to display buoyancy today. In
the first few minutes OF trading
United Cigar Stores advanced five
points, and United Retail Stores.
which is to absorb it, followed 1t in
its movement. Sumatra was next in
line. The food stocks took up the
movement, and then the motors and
oils becaS> active Rails were qulet
in the early trading. but late in the
day distinguished themselves in
both high-priced and low-priced Is
sues.
Bethlehem Steel is said to have Sc
cured some very fine contracts that II
has not announced publicly. That Is
why the stock is being picked up
quietly.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yesterday aftsE.
noon ranged about as follows:
EGGS-strictly fresh. a: average receipts. g
Southern. a.
CHEESE j New York State factory, Who'll.
milk, 81
EMBELLISHMENTS creamery, 66ka67
LIVE POULTRY-Rooetcrs, per lb. u. tur-
keys. per lb. 3sa4o; chickens, spring, per In.
sosss; hens. per ID. 50; keats young, each. 75aso
DRESSED POULrRY-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per H. eoa66; hens. per lb. IS; roost-
ers. per lb. 3; turkeys. per lb. 4oais
PoRK-Sman and neat, "a; medium, a.;
heavy. 2z23.
GREEN FRUrTS-Apples. per Dbl, I5oalz 90;
Western. per box, 5ooa6. 80; California lemons.
per box 5ooasoo; grapefruit. per crate, 70oas 90
pineapplcs. ner crate. 5.0oa6.oo: California
oranges. ema7.o; Florida, 6.5osS5o; strawbsrriss
2oa16 per quart blackberries aa5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No. /, 4ooa4 Q Der
standard bbl;l No. Q. 20oa22s; Western, Iooa
Al per sack; new potatoes, n c., DER tbl.
6ooa6.oo; No. g 25ea35o; string beans bbl, S5oa
100: peppen. crate, 100a2 50; okra, Der quart.
5oa25; Sadishes. per 100. Looa250; cucumbers.
per basket. 1.oosz5o: eggplant, Laa3D Der
crate; cabbage, new, L50a2O per crate: beets,
4ss per bunch; lettuce. 75czzoo per basket
Florida celery. eooa7.5o per crate; celery, per
dozen, lsoa2oo; rUmaine lettuce. Local Is
squash. l25a20 % per crate; spring onions. l5oa
2 50 per 100 punches; sweet potatoes. s0oall d
per Dbl >; yams. slooaio % per bbl: Texas onions,
ner crsteN3 s5a466 tomatoes. per crate. 20oaI co.
LIVE STOCK Calves, choice. per h, 55zal6:
|hnhA GhnfnA N n ~ dn0 NJ N 81
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 7-luterest in cotton cnn-
tinued lacking today and the market again
was a quiet affair. with the understons as a
rule heavy The recent unsettled conditions in
Wall Street caused the public TO withdraw
temporarily from operating in the staple, lea'-
ing few buyers to absorb selling orders from
local and Southern traders that developed from
time l., time. Sentiment was depressed by de-
clires in the spot article in the South. and
the besrish feeling was intensified by the fail
uro of the decline in futures TO bring in more
aggressive purchasing. particularly in view OF
unfsvorable crops advices from the Southwest
There was a moderate rally in prlces near
the close. due to local covering and spot house
b. ing. but part Of this eventually disappeared
and the market left of a to A. points under
last night. but steady in tone
spot at New ORLEANS quiet with mid
ding 3 points lower at 81 IS cents; the sales
were l.22l bales
Spot here quiet with middling points
lower at 80 cents: there were no sales
Port receipts for the day totalled 9,sl bales,
with but IS bales exported
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Bdtamors. Nd. June u.-Prices 90 the local
produce market range ~ follows:
1oes-"esten Mayland. Pennyivsnia. near.
by hrsA. 40: Eastern Shore Of Mar,i.nd and
Virginia. &c; Western Ohio. &c; wss Viz.
rnia. &c; Southern North o.ro,ip.. dc
tAll loss OIL
BOTTER-Cr-amery, Western ,eps,,tor. ,xtr.s
e4asoc: nrsts. 6's5ic; Western printa, Nib ex.
usA. oaoto: nrsis. S6s56c: Western prnts lib
e1uAs. osac; nrsts. 55a56c; nearby creamery ex.
- S,aaoc; nrstA s2as5o: dairy prints, May.
iano. fennssl1nia and Virginia, extras. asa4se
nIsSsff poff,iTp9; f5aSe; tore-packed. hrsts. &C
FoSLIhf-Chickens. spring. l. ID and under
pr u. sc: do. X TO N lbs, per ID. <sssoc
90. - 70 lbs. per ID. Es5sc; do. young.
iousn .nd Sassy. Per lb. 3oz36c; DO. I'D roost
ens PEI ID. DC; do. old hens, over lbs. pc,
10. Sasoc; 90. small. per Ib siassc; do Whit
Lesnon sprlnseTs. per ID. sc; ducks, Musoory
ard mongrel. young, per h. soa2sc; DO. Whit
rexinA young. per ID. 3a2sc; do puddle. 81
lne ana over. per ID. 27asc; do, small. poor.
PEI 10 2aa25c; pigeons. old, yer pair. 25a3sc
90. young. Per pair, 25a5oc
FRUITS AND NEGETABLEs-Apples. Neu
ION ION state' No. !. per bbl. f.5osllo; DO
MeS,ern Mnyland and Pennsylvania, packed
per ool. eooalop; do. No 2. Per bbl. Locz5oo
aspslssns. Eastern Shore, No. l. per dozen
I,ee-o 90. Eastern Shore Maryland and Viz
slniA' NO. :. Per dozen. loosi.so; beans. Nor
.oH, sien, per basket. lSal7; DO. wax. pei
oasket, l.5os2oo; beets, Norfolk, per bunch
sAoc; 90. Rsppahsnnock. per bunch. 3afc; cab
osge. norfolk. per crate. ,-50s2o; do. per Dbl
I;o; 90. Eastern Shore. per ebi. l-5a2oo
cherries. Maryland and Virginia. red. Fer ID
Ioc' 90. white. per lb. lsa3oc; cucumbers Floridl
per basket. loos275; esgplants. Florida. Pc
crate. 3soa4p; grapefruit. Florida. pc
oo1' SsoAS0; gooseberries green, per ID. fis,ic
fale. nstve. per box. soa4oc; lettuce. native
pT o1shei box. 5cal.oo; do, Norfolk. per basket
.ocAS' onions Eastern Shore. new. per basket
Jaw 90. Texas. new. per crate. 35oaAoo
90. spring. per 100 punches. LDzl3; oranges
as TO SIZE per box. e.ooa7.-S; peaches. Georgia
per earlier 25oa3oo; peas. native. per bQshel
iUaL0; Peppers. Florida, per crate, 3ooa4oo
rnunaro, native. per 100 bunchs. 250z3o
squash. Flor1da, per crate, 20oz2So; spinach
nahre' Per box. 3oal5c; strawberries. Easter
snore' per quart, 25a2sc; do. Norfolk. per quart
a2-5c; DO. Anne Arundel. per quart. 2Sa5c
tomatoes. Florida. fancy. npe. per Garner
S0osi 90: do. fair to good. per carrier. looa2 90
PoTATOES-White. Western Maryland ant
Pennsyluania. per 100 lbs. 225a2o: do, Easter
shore MARYLAND and Virginia, McComicks. e0i
23: do. Western Maryland, McCormicks. pc
100 lbs. 2oo125; do. York River, No. !. pc
Dbl, aSoa6oo: do. No. 2 per bbl. 2soA3oo; do
Rappahannock. per bbl. 5oose 60; sweet potatoes
Eastern shore MaryI-nd and Delaware. Per bbl
9oOalI0O
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Stock Company Star
Loses Platinum Watch

Miss Laure Walker. leading won1-
an, OF the Garrick Players. had q
diamond-studded platinum wrist
watch. valued at $1,000. taken from
her dressing room ap the thester
some time Monday night or Tues
day morning.
The watch was left lying on the
dressing table Monday night and
Miss Walker did not miss IL until
Tuesday morning. She Immediately
got in touch with the theater. but
the watch could not be located
Headquarters and private detcc-
tives arc working on the case
This is the only piece of 3eweiry
on which Miss Walker has no in
surance. Her other Jewels are in
sured for about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
.KEyMEN TO QUIZ
'BURLESON TODAY
Call Collective Bargaining
For Electrical Workers
Discrimination.

A delegation of striking telegraph
ers. headed by Sam Small. former
international president Of the union.
will wait upon Postmaster Burleson
this morning to determine whether
that executive included teiegraphers
In his order on the matter Of col
lective bargaining by electrical
workers.
The delegation intends to find out
why such an order was issued In
apparent discrimination against key
men, One OF the matters to be dis
cussed is the right OF wiremen 20
organize and become AFFILIATED with
the American Federation of Labor.
No further developments were ap-
parent in Washington yesterday. al
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18


though all strikers wers connoeu
that victory is In sight.
Percy Thomas. deputy interna.
tonai president of the strilfns
photographers. intends TO leave fol
Atlantic City today 20 put IN.
case Of the strikers before IN.
American Federation of Labor con,
vention- Until report is made o
q conference between himself ant
samuel Gonnpers. q policy Of watch,
full waiting will be observed b,
the strikers
A report was received from ssr
Francisco last night that teiepbop.
operators have walked out. ana
that with the exception Of a fev
Information and long distance oper.
stors, the entire system in tia,
city IL paralyzed-