davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16

May is a particularly easy month
in which to set the family table well.
There is a wealth of new green vege-
tables for salads and greens, Iresn
fish is on the market. Bluef1sh, fresh
mackerel, salmon, shad, trout, and
shrimps are plentiful. With prolleo
fish serve maitre d'hotel sauce, made
by beating butter to a smooth cream
with a little lemon juice and fine chop
ped parsley added to it. Asparagus.
new potatoes, peas. fresh radishes and
onions are here for vegetable deleca-
cies, and fresh strawberries or pine
apple lend a zest to the simplest meal.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Strawberries with cream
and sugar, omelet, toast. coffee.
Dinner: Breast of cal with sage
dressing, creamed asparagus, endive
salad, French dressing, carame GUS
tard, coffee. 80.
Supper: Dreamed tuna fish with
peas, toast. tea. chocolate cookies.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced bananas and
cream, rice mullins, honey, cocoa.
Lunch: Escalloped cauliiower with
cheese, lettuce salad.
Dinner: Cream of tomato soup,
steamed spinach with poached eggs
baked potatoes. Sllced pineapple
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Bakedd apples with
cream, boiled rice and milk, coffee.
Lunch: Dreamed asparagus on toast
canned fruit, cookies.
Dinner: Veal stew with onions, car
rots. new potatoes. n on
ion salad, strawberry short cake.
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed rhubarb, corn
mullins. creamed Goldfish, coffee.
Lunch: Cream of corn soup, stewed
prunes with cottage cheese balls, tea.
Dinner: .Broiled fresh fish, matre
d'hotel butter, creamed potatoes, to-
mato and cucumber salad. hot rolls.
honey.
THURSDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed pranes and rail-
sins. omelet. toast, coffee.
Lunch: Steamed spinach with hard
boiled eggs. apple sauce. toast.
Dinners: Baked macaroni with to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
~FIvinu In EnuIxnd.

The big English dailles nov publish
as part of their regular weather re-
port a chart showing the direction and
velocity Of the wind at 1000. 1900,
5000, 5000 and 10000 feet in the most
important centers. Passenger air.
planes are being built to carry a pilot
and two passengers. The body Of the
machine Is an inclosed saloon-cabin
with windows, built like a limousine
motorcar. When the windows are
closed there is no more noise than
there would be In an express train.
There are well-padded leather seats,
electric lighting and heating and a
table for the use Of the two passengers
as they sit facing each other. And
there is a special cabin for baggage.
The machines are expected to make
125 miles an hour.-Toronto Telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
fashion
S8s1EAAhcn She is Graduated
graduation rouni

kAodNAAANAA EONH.
The first really beautiful. ola horato
funny creation a woman Chooses for
a public appearance is a rite-and
should be a triumph!
In these days all other matters are
OF minor importance to the momen-
tous decision of what that graduation
gown shall be, n how II shall be
finished!
Here are three suggestions-which
In truth, deserve the name of inspir-
atoms.
Behold at the left, a CONNECTION of
white cotton net-fne net, made over
q princess slip of white organdie.
The net over-dress is tucked, and set
with broad landings of flet lace. The
ruffled fichu of organdie matches the
organdie ruffles that peer from be-
meath h net skirt. A belt and sash
of velvet ribbon and a knot of silk
flowers lends n touch of color,
"Tother side of the picture, the
maiden at the left wears a more
elaborate frock of white chiffon, with
a becoming lace bib, and many tiny
tucks. Worn over a silk slip the eff
feet is charming. Unlike It's sister
frocks, this CONNECTION boasts long,
flowing sleeves.
At the right is sketched the gown
of every truly feminine hearts de-
sire. A simple little thing OF white
organdie-but how utterly fetching
and demure!
This frock is entirely Nuntrimmed
except for small ~organdie ruffles in
threes, and for a narrow ribbon sash
of picot edged g~rosgrain silk In
French blue with a knot of red roses.
The square neckline and short sleeves
are summer and youth in~carnate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
DauiSh NJ. E. EbWorth
League has Election

The annual business meeting of the
Epworth League of the Danish NJ. E.
church was held in the church last
night. The election of officers took
place with the following RESULTS:
President, Andrew Nilsen; first vice
president, Miss Marie Madsen; second
vice president, Mrs. Olaf Nielsen;
third vice president, Miss Carrie Dix
on; fourth vice president, Olaf Mel
sen: secretary, Mrs. Ole Nielsen;
treasurer, Miss Nora Larsen.
The committees of the church are
making elaborate preparations for
the reception of delegates at the con-
vention which will be held in the
local Danish NJ. f. church May 20,
80 and June ]. The convention of
the churches of this denomination of
the eastern states will be held here at
that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Daily HO1 osc0be
'"The stars incline but do not compel
saturday, May IL, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure

Saturday, May IL, 1919.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Saturn rules strongly for good today,
according to a%strology. Neptune is
slightly adverse.
Selling is believed to be subject to
the best direction during this con-
fguration. Sales of real estate should
be especially fortunate and the seers
predict sudden rises In value.
This should be a favorable sway for
persons representing the old order of
things. Reactionary measures which
later will not be entertained should
find acceptance more readily than
usual.
As the summer advances thu gap
between the present and the past will
widen and Zach week will emphasize
the changes that have been wrought
I'm the world.
During this period which marks the
adjustment to after-the-war standards
of life there Will be many scandals
n nue. evil report.
Malicious speech will bring about
many troubles, the seers predict. Pub
lie men will be unfairly criticised.
Army and navy viii be attacked
frequently. IT is predicted, as there Is
a planetary direction supposed to en-
courage the ~uncovefing of hidden
springs of action and the severe judy
ment of human motives as well as
human acts.
A change in the Cabinet is prognos-
ticated. and it may be followed by
another replacement.
Some diplomatic complication re-
garding Germany 10 Indicated for It
ally, owing to the fact that the Kings
Jupiter is near the former kaiser's
Mars.
In this connection the astroiogers,
who have predicted that THE Kaiser
would not live until peace finally be-
came a fact, now declare that his
death cannot be far off, no matter
what final punishment may be decreed
for him.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury Of success, but they should
guard agains deception. The young
may gain distinction in learning.
Children born on this day are likely
to be steady and trustworthy. These
subjects of Taurus, who often have
Gemini characteristics, are likely to
be ambitious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
|GaiI52tdoI aqF&Bride
CaDwzShhed 1919 k tho

Tommy was gone! To kill Hamil-
ton Certeis-on my account! He was
out of sight before l could put a re-
straining finger on his arm. or raise
a protesting whisper! Once 1 had fac
ed death without fear, and something
worse than death, but never had 1
been so shaken with mortal terror as
in the moment after Tommy left me.
Certeis deserved to die for his sins
against my country. and 1 did not
care how soon he might debut he
must not die at Tommy's hands! My
adopted brother must not be a muir
dereri
1 realized that I must find Tommy
at once-that I must stop him!
Against my own judgement and Tom
my's advice. / must go into the streets
with nothing to prevent my friends
from recognizing me exotpt my thick
lark veil.
1 didn't like the work before me and
as L hurried to my room to get my hat
and veil, an un~dercurrent of thought
bothered me. l compared Bob, SUBJ
consciously, with the man / had last
talked to. I'm always doing that.
And / thought that never, never would
my temperate Bob fare up so sudden
ly, rush off SO unreasonably, upon
such a mad venture, not even because
of an insult to me.
/ decided that 1 liked a man to be
reasonable like Bob. Any COMPARE
son / ever make always comes out
in Bob's favor. 1 suppose there's some
good reason why a girl chooses one
particular man and not some other for
a mate. Never would i have to fol-
low Bob all over town-to save his
soul from the stain of murder.
/ thew down the newspaper I car
ried and picked up my hat. A full
page ad caught my eye Women were
wanted as telegraph messengers.
Come prepared to go to work.! Uni
forms provided" the ad read.
A uniform! And for me-a dis,
guise! And some disguise for the for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
rwpspoGat~przeAsonahon.

! mer Mrs. Robert Lorimer! And an
occupation which would keep me In
the streets downtown-where | could
watch for both Tommy and Certeis!
:, Before l took the initial step to get
a job, however, I tried to reach Tom
my by phone. The girl in his store re-
ported that he had just called her up,
and had left some orders, n said he
had to go out of town to stay a day
or two!
( In q day or two, Tommy would be
in jail-unless 1 hurried.
As I adjusted my hat / thought that
my face In the glass was whittier than
usual. I had been shut up, practically
as a prisoner, first in one place and
then in another, eve since l had run
away from the Lorimer home. 1 was
rather pallid. and I recalled what a
good disguise a fashionable makeup
of rouge and powder had once achiev-
ed for me. OF course that wouldn't do
at all for a messenger girl. But a
coat of tan would meet my need per-
fectly.
1 found all the cosmetics I required
in the hotel drug store. 1t was a
mong other wardrobe properties, /
came cross a wig, bobbed like the
hair of o musical genius.
In a short time I had achieved my
disguise and acquired my job-with
my uniform-and my first message.
This took me to Sykes drug store, at
the corner, near Certeis' alley gate.
I felt a stranger to myself, under
my cap, n back of my brown COM
plexion, as I smoothed down my
straight bobbed hair.
Here's luck in a queer FORM" I
said to myself apropos of my uniform.
L was getting close to Sykes store. and
was walking along the street which
touches one side of Certeis' property
when I looked up and beheld a bana-
peddler coming toward me.
He could touch me in passing.
Would he know me-?
ITO Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
6IafEczf%d

matoes and green pepper, buttered
peas and carrots, fresh corn bread,
strawberries and cream.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges, aspara.
gus on toast, cocoa
Lunch Bean soup, cheese sand
witches. apple sauce.
Dinner: Grilled oil sardines, baked
potatoes, creamed spinach, fruit sal
ad, fresh sponge cake, coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Fresh pineapple. rice
wafies, coffee.
Lunch: Crisp bacon sandwiches
boiled onions, canned fruit.
Dinner: Hamburg steak, fresh slic-
ed tomatoes. new lima beans. radist
and onion salad, individual strawber-
ry shortcakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Household Committee
Have Sale Thursday

Under the Household and Econ
omics committee of the Woman's Club
a sale will be held Thursday in the
Presbyterian chapel. This sale is con-
Quoted for the purchase of articles
made by blinded people under the
New Jersey Commission for the Blind.
This commission furnishes all the ma
terial for the articles and the money
for which the articles are purchased
for goes to the maker. The chair
man of this affair is Mrs. John So
Held,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Sothmore "Hob"
tOnlQht at School

Sophomore hop will be staged In the
gymnasium of the local high school.
The class OF 81 is bending every effort
to make this a dance to be long re-
membered by the students OF Amboy
high. The music will be furnished by
Ritter's orchestra. At this date ninety
five tickets hav been sold, which as
sures the success of the affair. A spe-
cial invitation Is issued to the parents
and faculty to attend the dance this
evening. The chairman of the ar
rangement committee is Robert Pys.
for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
SIS Cleared at Old
Shoe Social Here

At the shoe social held by the
Young Peoples Society Wednesday
night in the Danish Lutheran church
SOS was cleared. Fifteen members of
the Young Peoples Society of the
Danish Lutheran church of Brooklyn
attended the affair. guests being pres
ent from Newark, Elizabeth, Roose-
welt and this city. each young lady
brought an old shoe which the young
lads purchased and tool the owner as
his partner to the supper. Miss Marie
Laursen was chairman of the ar
rangement committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Personals

Mrs. V. p. Christoffersen and son
Victor of Kearny avenue. visited
friends In Elizabeth yesterday.
Mrs. Sidney Burkeson and daugh-
ter Grace, of Brace avenue. and
guests. Mrs. H.. Cole and Miss Mae
Ledwon, of South River. visited Mrs.
L. Eggerson. Of Fords. yesterday.
Rev. Ole Nielsen, of jefferson street.
pastor OF the Danish NJ Z. church, IS
attending a session OF the Norwegian
DanishM " Theological Seminary at
Evanston, III. He will return tomoT-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Swords for War Notables.

A number of famous British war
commanders are o o. to be presented
by the city Of London with swords of
honor and the freedom of the city.
The commanders to be thus honored
are Admiral Jellicoe, Admiral Beatty,
Field Marshal French, Field Marshal
Haig and General Allenby. The
swords, designed and fashioned by the
G%oldsmiths and Silversmiths company
of London, are Id 18-karat gold, richly
Jeweled ard ornamented In eaamei
and relief work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
MOtheY;S Club Has
Sewing Session

The Mothers Club of st. Peters
church met yesterday afternoon in
the Parish House in Rector street.
The afternoon was spent in sewing
upon the crib quilt. Plans were dis
cussed for the holding of q picnic
some time in June. Mrs. Samuel
Henry and Mrs. Charles Post were
upon the arrangement
committee to present plans before the
next meeting. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. John Larkin and Mrs.
Clinton Van Schoyck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Needed Prompting.

Mr. Jobling was asked by his wife
to call at a shop on his way home and
get her three articles Of feminine wear.
When she reached the shop be had for
gotten what they were. 10 he said
apologeticaliy to the attendant behind
the counter. Excuse me. my wife
told me to come here and get her some
things to wear, and I've forgotten what
they arel Would you mind naming a
few thingsf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Why Stjnus Hurt.

The pain caused by the sting of net.
Ties Is due partly TO formlc acid and
partly to a chemical resembling snake
poison. Our nettles are comparatively
harmless; but in India, Java and else
where, there are varieties the painful
effects of which last weeks, and In
some cases months, like snake-bites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
BRIDGE Club Has Luncheon

BIZ Special Correspondent.
SEWAREN. May 16:-Mrs. E. B.
Ford entertained the Bridge Club on
Wednesday at a bridge luncheon at
her home in Maplewood. The party
left Sewaren in two automobiles and
had q most enjoyable trip and Mrs.
Ford entertained in her usual delight
full manner. Mrs. A. F. Sofeld and
Mrs. Charles Lewis were the prize
winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Motor Corps Notes

Yesterday Miss Ruth Runyon and
Mrs. K. f. Spofford reported at 1
o'clock at Colonia on duty and trans
ported boys from the hospital to
Newark until Z o'clock. 4
Last night Miss Lydia Olsen and
Miss Mary Dixon reported for duty at
Colonia and were on duty there all
the evening for transportation pur-
poses in and around Colonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Have Theatre Pdrty

The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
Club held a theatre party Wednesday
afternoon. The club witnessed East
Is West" Those who belong to the
club are Mrs. ]. Esterson, Mrs. j.
Johnson, Mrs. H.. Medinets, Mrs. John
Slobodien, Mrs. ID. Levinson, Mrs
Arthur Weiss, Mrs. NJ. Gluck, Mrs. E.
Roos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Jspsn's Delightful Climate.

Japan is considered. because OF It's
delightful climate, the playground Of
the East. Residents Of other coun-
tries of the far East Indies, the Phil
lppines, and the Straits settlements,
flock TO Japan in the hot summer
months TO enjoy Its mountain resorts.
Owing TO the large tourist business
Tome of these resorts present all the
Ip-to-date advantages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16

Benefit Card Party for
TOttenpille Guild

Mrs. f. w. Bedell, OF Market street.
held n card party at her home last
night for the benefit OF the Parish
Guild of st. Stephens church, Totem
Vile. Five hundred and euchre were
played. Punch was served through
out the evening. The prizes In Gu
chre were won by Mrs. Henry Schnei-
der and Mrs. Marion Webb. The prizes
in five hundred went to Mrs. William
Scott, Mrs. Rubin Wood, Mrs. ]. RAJ
guse, Mrs. A. %Sprague, Charles Coil.
Mrs. Edward Coutts and Mrs. /. Solt.
Among those present were Mrs. Ed
ward Coutts. Mrs. I. Solt. Mrs. Glen
Bradford, Mrs. William Pfeiffer. Mrs.
Charles Truman. Mrs. Ferd Martin.
Mrs. w. Noe and Charles Truman OF
this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coil
of Sewaren, and Mrs. Henry Schneider,
Mrs. George Hoehn. Mrs. r. Hons,
Mrs. Marion Webb, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Brown, Mrs. r. Wood, Mrs. J..
Raguse, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. C.
Rogers, Mrs. w. Chapman, Mrs. L.
Cuny and X. w. Wood Of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
AFTER SICKNESS

Mrs. Page Tells How vinol Restored
Her Strength and Stopped a Cough
Brooklyn, Conn.-"Pneumonia left me
weak, rundown and with a cough
without getting better. A friend from
Virginia asked me to try vinol. 1t
healed my cough. gave ms Q good ap-
petite. ] sleep well and feel well and
strong. Mrs. Thomas Page.
Vinol owes it's success in such cases
to beef and cod liver p~eptones, iron
n manganese ~peptonates and glycer-
ophosphates. the Oldest and most ia
nous body building and strength cre-
ating .tonfcs known. For sale By all
druggists.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Knew Where Il Would Land.

NneW Wnefe IL Wouiu Lana.
Lawyer-"Yes. sir We can settle
up this estate for you In about eight
months" The Principal Heir-"But
a you wait that long for the money!"
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-16
Thomas KLEIN
MEDICAL AsURGICAL MASSAGE
is sM1TH ST.
PERTn AkBOY, n. j.
Tel. 2055 and 137s-w Perth Amboy

N n o. G. n x
204 New Brunswfck Ave. Tel 1887 M
Formerly Beauty Psrsors. g3 smith 81.
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here In parlor.
Human hair goods. our speciality.
Switches from t3.6o up
Appointments made By telephone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
UNA MEMORIA

Hemos recibido la memoria de la 'Por-
to Rican Benevolent Society, estable-
cida en- Ponce, y sostenida por muchas
caritativas damas con el proposi.o de
atender los casos de verdadera mise
ria proporcionarles medicinas y alimen-
tos suprimiendo de esa manera, en- 10
mayor possible, la mendicidad plblica.
A pesar de las condolences anormales
del pals durante los iiltimos amos, la So
ciedad no ha dejado por clio de conti-
nuar prestando todos los auxilios que
sus recursos lie permiten.
Para dar una idea de la labor de la
"Porto Rican Benevolent Society, bas
ia decir que desde su fundacion hasta
ell actual mes ha repartido la suma de
S68,303.97 entire los pobres desvalidos y
$179,271,97 entire personas necesitadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
INFORMATION GENERAL
FE DE ERRATAS

En- Ell bien redactado articulo "Desde
la Universidad, de don @. Ortiz Ste
LA, que public6 Ell MUNDo, aparecie-
ron algunas erratas, entire las cuales fl
guran las siguientes:
Donde el periodico dice: "Ahora va
mos decir que en- la juven.ud que asis
tira despues de dos tres amos, esta ell
porvenir proximo de la patria'', debe
leerse: "Ahora vamos a decir que en-
la juventud que asiste actualmente la
Universidad y en- la que a ella asistira
despues de dos tres amos, esta ell por
venir pr6ximo de la Patria''. Y don
de dice: "He aqui que las palabras de
nuestro compafiero fueron acogidas con
hondas simpatias'', debe leerse: "De
ahi que'', etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
Una Carta del Jefe del ServiCio Foresta|

r. cmbre 49, 1919a prohba
Senor: sembrar con- que
Director de Eel MUNDO, ayudarse manuencon;
San JUAN T. r. esamos seguiremos prohbiendo
253 de ustrado perodo bosques cur
comunado los del media
pobado de Jbos Guayama) d
gdo Hon. Comioado del Inte
queandose de cuva
mite sembrar futos oshos para ayudarse
al Gobeno
hemos puesto EN-
INFERNO del Servcodcha IONA.
Fores deeo los Ell Servc
pbado
tadad onaeros trabaan
central Agure colo
tempo cu cudarsc
Ell
estaba hecho dCn cumpendo
nunco fech 80 de no
embre del
que supO dar buena nterpe6ncual permi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
Ell TERROR AL Ola DIEZ Y
SIETE

En- el barrio de TALLABOA. dc
Penuelas, sc ha suicidado Epifanio
Echevarria, de cuarenta y cinco amos
de edad, quien para llevar efecto su
desgraciado proposito, utilizo una So
ga, con la cual sc ahorco dc una sole
ra de su propia casa. Aunque do las
investigaciones practicadas sc deduce
que este individuo (que padecia dc
tuberculosis) Sc suprimid por el
egoismo dc ahorrarse los futuros pa
decimientos, hay Ia creencia. entire al
gunos vecinos, que la necia profecia
del fin del mundo inhuyo su amino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
DE LA "ALTA
ESCUELA" TRUMAN EN-
LOS ESTADoS UNIDoS.

Nos participa nuestro distinguido
amigo el muy culto estimado principal
de la Alta Escuela Central de San Juan,
Mr.. J. B. Hagberg, que los antiques
alumnos de dicho centric docente, CUTLER
mo E. Gonzalez y Jose Hernandez, han
obtenido un gran triunfo, en- los Es-
tados Unidos, al ser examinados, ell pri-
nero en- la Universidad de PENNSYLVANIA,
y el segundo en- la de Brown, en- Rhode
Island. Gonzalez ha cursado, con notable
exito, Ell primer aho de sus estudios,
Hernandez ha terminado ell primer afio
de dentista en- la Universidad de Pen.
silvania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
NADIA HAY QUE TEMER

Sc necesita ser bastante candido y
bastante ignorante a pesar de tan alta
sabiduria como la de Mr.. Porta. para
suponer que, el hecho muy natural de
hallarse en- conjunction unos cuantos
planetas, ha de causar un cataclismo.
una collision planetaria, de la que nues.
tro planeta no esta exento.
En- edades desconocidas al hombre
Gno ha podido ocurrir 10 mismo inf.
nidad de veces?
mo existe una ley misteriosa, inex.
plicable. que mantiene a esos cuerpos a
relativas distancias?
Pues entonces, NADIA hay que temer.
pues solo Sc trata de una tomadura dc
pelo de Mr.. Porta.
UN NAGUABENo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-13
Ell INJUNCTION CONTRA LOS
AGITADoRES DE LA HUELGA
FERROvIARIA

FL Gobierno Federal ha intervenido en-
la huelga ferroviaria por mediacion del
fiscal Martin, de la Corte Federal, quien
ha promulgado un injunction" contra
Santiago Iglesias, como presidente de
la American Federation of Labor, y
contra cuarenta y dos agitadores obre-
ros, incluyendo los directories de la
huelga ferroviaria, y varios propagan-
distas de la Federation de Trabajado-
res, quienes han sido acusado de conspi-
rar con ell fin de paralizar los negocios
de la compafiia de ferrocarriles, y de
asestar al mismo tempo un golpe al mo
vimiento de productos azucareros. La
Corte Federal tom6 la decision de in
tervenir en- la huelga por haberse ne
gado los hulguis.as a someter sus de:
mandas al Comite de Conciliaci6n nom
brado por ell gobernador de acuerdo con
la nueva ley VICENTE. Los huelguistas
tambi6n Sc negaron a someter la reso-
luci6n del conficto una Junta de Ar.
bitraje.
El juez Hamilton dio una orden tenn.
poral coercitiva fundandose en- que el
case es de gran importancia para el
pdblico. Esta orden sera devuelta el
viernes diez nueve de diciembr,e fe-
cha en- que sera determinada la huelga
contra la American Railroad Co., so Pc
ma de ser Nevada la corte y juzgada
por desacato.