davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-01


Atlantic City evidently did they have since
well In
three straight Phnies
required home NINTH and that
fifteen
worried by failure probably by
injury
The White
series plans for which Chicago
the
hit during the week. winning the
Boston
o Is In a lass by
Juveniles
Mr. Riddles already irrespective Of he
is not likely
Hopeful
TO 20 odds favorie
believe Con
sessed by Man faninghe
post but his fine qualities his falling the
shade.
another aspirant
for a
tendency
OF Ormondale which
before
The
War for would
Fus that his furlongs
w
confesses that Man War is in a class by himself
The sun., 1919-09-01
Rolls--Royce

AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

Eastern Star.
The members Of the order Of the
Eastern Star weer entertained at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
8ERV|(D ElB FOR
nv. SCOTT


n Scott, superintendent Of the
ta|iHA0nt district Of the Prudential
Lie Infnxanee Company. celebrated
The tNGnti6th anniversary Of his con-
n1cli6f With the company by holding
t1nQtIGt &c the Fairmont on Satur-
day sHeitl9 He entered the service
~ |hs company on February IS, 1899.
On behS1f spf the Prudential Com
ptnY II Bittner, OF Newark, N. ].
DI,Sented M; Scott with solid gold
uel8i Skndded with BEAUTIFUL diamond
and i GSftit icate making him mem.
her IL Gl1sg d. Prudential Old Guard,
tfesedttny twenty years Of service
Win TIE ccnapny
s6ypfise greeted Mr.. Scott when
10 wa presented with chart show
inss tlse largest two weeks writing Of
h6H business ever secured in the his
to5t 81 the district. Addresses were
made w Rev. Robert j. Yoak, pastor
~ ne u ID. church, South, Supt. /,
i Scott, Assistant Suoterintend-
thtg b. Guth, g. 3. busch, e. B.
H1zfis, y. Laughltn, A. g. Thomas,
II Smith, o. y. Matheny;
Atente 3. Blaney, w. L. Kinds,
+ 8 porrell, W. d. Baker.
Mngic was supplied by Edgar Bar.
sett etd Hartley Jeffries.
Nhbse present we're:
Stalk ssig liant Superintendent, J.
p Cath Grafton; O. F.. busch. Fair.
mont, b B. Harris, Parkersburg; /.
i EapShlin, Tairmont; "A. q.
Ihe1las, Clarksburg; H. M. Smith,
Mofgentownj o. D. Matheny, Special
Gents d. Blaney, Grafton; W.
4. Hinds, Fhilippi; f. s. Trippett,
f'eIsmcnt; @. b. Massey, Morgan.
town. John Laughlin, Fairmont; ".
s b!nser C,arksburg: w. A, Moore,
fesietsbdrs; G.. b. Stemple, Graf.
ton; 3. Shook, Shinnston: p. T..
leniels, Parkersburg; Elmer Price.
taitm9nt;; =. =. Travis, Grafton: g.
w. Aes. psFkersburg; H. f. Garfield.
3feitont M. u. Walton, Clarksburg:
Y G snodyrass, Fairmont; q. M.
ste%Ryt Eairmont; Ira Kesterson.
fafkssshutg; Wade Hardman, Wes-
ton % w. Moran, Fairmont, u. II
Buck Clark burg; s.. j. Hail. Graf
,on' Members Of office force-Miss
cIeo Hickman, Miss Lillian d. Scott
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
If The WORLD
knew This
Much Suffering Would stop, Tells Of
a Home-Mixed Medicine for Colds
Coughs, Bronchitis, Etc

The Blackburn Produrts @.
Dear Sirs-:As was hiking some
mere of the Nentho-Laxete , in syrup
this morning ! could nos NJ jp but Won
dor If you really knew vha. WON
derful cold remedy 1t is, even i you
do put 1t up
Last fall We were reilly jorried
about my husband. as he had tried so
many remedies. and the dRctof did not
help him aYall, when one dar he hap
pened to q lad an ad Of YOU Mentio-
Laxene anp he said: II Jill giSe It
9 trial. tAfn give up l Euess ff it
doesn't hep me-" But, Jan y6u be-
lieye 1t? lfe began To fest easier right
away. andflong before tie first bottls
was gone lie w9s all over his terrible
cough, and by taking a little when,
feeling hoa4se just a little we tph
have wardedA OF every bit Of colds and
coughs since, until Monday Of this
week he got his feet so wet and By
night he coughed again quite badly,
but this morning he was o. K again
luis ~ o.VV y u., 30 you see now
quickly 1t worked.
We have gotten so many others to
use it by giving them ample Of
ours
This is Just aEine to III ysu how
grateful we both re to jbu and your
remedy
/. Your tEuly.
MRS. GEOE IL 2. CATS,
1874 N. Hickory stree "
Owosso, Mich. Adv
Note: Mentho q kxene istsold by ali
good druggists everywhere A az
makes full ptht Of the most effective
cold and cough medicine. Directions
and guarantee q. satisfaction accom-
pany each b tile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

s ~ kol1Au, Grammar 1clioSl oASae.
alk side M. White. sss
Basksttall. Fairmont I1igh q Ciafks-
burg.
Basketball. Fairmcnt Y. NJ. O. a.
". Wesleyan College at \. II. G. A.
Tussday. Feb. 26.
DISQUALIFICATION Y. II. G. A.
10. Davis .Mkins College at YIN. G..
A., Fairmont.
Saturday, March I.
Basketball-Fairmont High Va.
Grafton High at Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Penot,inals

Personals.
Miss Ina Warder Of Grafton was q
recent guest ct the home Of her
brother. B. B. Warder and family In
Pyles avenue.
H. Val gIrt has returned from q
business visit IN the Kentucky oil
fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clayton have
returned from visit with friends In
Detroit.
John Marville spent the week end
with friends In Grafton.
G. 3. Todd Of Wheeling was bus
mess visitor In the city on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taught and
Mrs. A. Eock and son Of shnnston,
spent Sunday with H. ]. Hanght and
family, ID Main street.
Mrs. r. McMechen Of McMechen,
spent Sunday with Mrs. ]. R. Burt
and Mrs. G. w. Mcclure In Pleas.
ant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
MAilNINGTON
Mra. couIter,a Death.

A telegram received yesterday con-
veys the ncws of the death Of Mrs.
Ray C. Coulter, and a two year old son
at their home at Yaye. Oklahoma. Mrs.
Coulter was a daughter Of Mrs. E..
Morrison " Sycamore street this city.
The remains OF both will be brought
to Warrington for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

Cart, Elmer, Herald, N. W. 4
sleeth ThOmas Lee, r. ]. ,. No. !,
Linn, w. Va.
Smith, Kenneth J.. h. p. D. No. 3.
Weilsburg, W. Va.
Gibson, william, R. r. D. 1, Hurri-
cane, w. Va.
shumate, Harper. McGraw. w. Va.
Snider. Price, Sutton. w. Va.
Fluharty. Burris, Minnie, WA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

M !. Machlners Ccnap1ny w IpEt
Ileys n q Il Y 81
Friday.
Basketball. Wheeling ". Dunbar
High for state colored 'bashethaE high
school campicnship at Miller school
gymnasium.
Basketball, Fairmont High q Buck
harmon.
Comercial Duck PIN League at 2.
M. G. A.--Corbins VS.. Fairmont Min
ing Machinery company; Consolida-
ton Coal Company VS.. The West Vir-
gtnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Don't Miss / onlolroIS
It ss7T E&Fs&g
Wed. Coupon Sale

For Tomorrow we have prepared real treat for
You. Real Bargains, Great Bargains on everyday,
staple wanted merchandise. We say, don't miss q.
morrow. Missing tomorrow means to you the same
as losing money. Clip the entire ad and be here to-
morrow bright and early.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
G ASUA lily
LIST

= !.
SssSsl, s.na are report q q,
Ameficsh ESSsditIona,yss I Esorcss = sns
p!sd hom accidens and i j other other caus.
xersis, lbs 81 total ls1 III =. wounded Sc
isIe,i n iG
ptiyste 'Ss : disease
fici,SSaI nv .,,,,,, I. - =,
leunde1 sever.iv. J"
Esifk
Hefrosa. W1il,a,a +, ch.~,.. o..
": Na : 800 es 1o"n'
Wiiley. ,sus q 3r,r..n ~ =.
fl4E MORNING i,i is
Cd saiaa!a ssn s5s f 81 9s
KsiisS il acton. q. sS aIsd f,om
wounds, 10: Nlocunied severa,v go ~
Totsl 1oe. ~
Kssst 5oAa d SSams soSas, ". Va.
sUfSorsi Ssss''y
esa1nons, John. Armour. M.n,c o.
W. va. ~ ). e'--es ~
Thomas william 81, Bsrk,ey. ". Va
MINOR cAsUALIEs .
Wouhdsd tpSnree llndsfer,,r.a,
0oddsfS ri che.t.r - =.
Prty6tes=.
COZ 'Wiillsa s 8, saoo T.. w y; Va.
scrcsgins Donald Y &. zoos M f,,t 81; strst
46andslslls ~. Va. 80
Hoifssy. Nose. il14 WASN'T, +scn O.
Charleston. W. VI. - go
HetTis, Major Mckinley Hvor, ~
vi -
IHofSSiiy i6kr N r,s....
w :, camp Greek W.
slishtlv v vr J"
cotT6fsi
e :. " FatkefsDurs' ".
Neckani.,
YounF SViilism I: q o., {, Ga. y,
iesinn: " sva = 'oueA onats
HoiE fSlssvSs 3, 1na v,..,...
cIssItsbarT W re y. s4tn'a street,
c,eSs,ss,.. 3, ~. y. :, ss =.
@ AsA {, S@pOn bradse. w.
f.,,sE~4 s,,..,,..,. !. ,..,,., =.
6rS ssi:ss ~ $3.50 s..,s. =; M nuA ~: va.
NJ ~ s's1''s1' 'eo4 oAo' DAVIS,
hf,n,,;e5; s,..ta1r Z
~ ~ s. ~ - = = 40. = Doia,
1ussisy. . s,i,;;., :, -.
nonnst vssco Y. s ) west MAIN ~ s st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
III Of Pneumonia.

James G Wilkins who recently
came heTe to fill the position as B.
e o. agent is seriously Ill Of pneu-
monia at tie Hotel Bartlett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Have Influenza.

Mrs. C.. o.. Rymer is i'll Of influ-
enza. Several members Of the family
Of. John Hawins Of Erwin avenue are
i'll also from influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Conventions.

4 Both the Peoples party and the Bus
mess Mems party held conventions at
the school auditorium last evening to
nominate tickets for the coming city
election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18

home of Dr. ana Mr.! D. b. Deben
darter s. Pleasant street last Friday
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-18
Former Position.

Thomas Downs recently discharged
from military service has re.accepted
his former position as baggage man
at the B. & o. station.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
Bishop Mitchell Speaks

Bishop Mitchell of Saint Paul talked
on the New America to an interested
and enthusiastic audience at the Ar
mory Monday evening. 1t was re-
marked by many in the audience that
no speaker in Redwood Falls for many
months past has been SO thoroughly
in accord with his audience as was
Bishop Mitchell He took f1om the
pages OF history the events marking
the growth of the nation which has
now become the greatest nation IN
the world and showed Enthusiastically
that there can be no going back, nor
standing still for the United States;
that outgrown traditions must give.
place to the present needs; and that
American citizens are only beginning
to realize the responsibility of be-
ing a part of the nation toward which
the world looks for future peace and
surity and happiness. This is the last
address Bishop Mitchell will give in
America as he leaves in few days for
Europe on governmental work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26

CT. Burlet Of Wabassosvlslted red
wood Falls Monday.
Grant Rain of Belvicw transacted
business here Saturday.
K. NJ. Glassco returned SATURDAY
night from Minneapolis.
County Attorney Emerson OF Lam Lam
berton transacted business mere MOI
day. ~
gan was a business visitor here MOL
Rud Stensvad left Tuesday for Mad
ison on business trip. He will return
Wednesday.
The Pvthian Sisters sewing club was
entertained by Mrs. E. A. Pease and
Mrs. Laird and the home OF Mrs. Pease
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Rhoda and Margaret
Gold are absent from their classes De
cause of illness. Miss Florence Inune
is another high school student VINO Is
quite i'll at her home. !,
Secretary of State julius A Schmahl
was among the prominent statesmen
who came out from st. Paul 20 OllVla
Tuesday to do honor to the memory
of their old comrade, Darwin Hail.
Mrs. James Lindsey OF warren
Minnesota and her children are guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. g. kuen-
Iii. They have recently returned from
Oklahoma where they made an ex-
tended visit.
Mrs. A. G. Pratt and F. L. French
drove to Lamberton Monday and ex-
perienced considerable trouble on the
return trim because of the deep snow.
At one place where they struck deep
snow eight cars were stranded at one
time.
Throughout tho world war Fargo
woman wore three service stars. Ihey
represented two husbands who had
been hers in the past and one who is
now hers in the eyes of the laval
serving in Americans army overseas.
The mere fact that she had a divorce
from two of them did not, in this wo-
man. opinion, deprive her of the right
to wear their colors.
Because of the illness of the teach
ors in the high school and grade school
corps, there has been some little diff
ficulty in keeping the schools open
for the past week. However, with the
assistance of various young men and
women the schools have been kept
omen and will in all probability con-
tinue to be. Those who are doing
substitute work are Leonard Larson,
Lieutenant Ryerson. Mrs. French,
Mrs. Byram and Miss Theo Jensen.
Bishop Mitchell was the guest of
honor at six o'clock dinner given at
the NJ. E. church Mon. at which mem
bers of the church and the residents
of the city were guests, covers being
laid for a hundred fifty guests. At
the close of the dinner Bishop Mitchell
gave a wonderfully stirring and in
spring talk on the enlarged church
activities brought about by the war
of the broadened view which has put
Christianity in the place of Churchian-
ity, and of the need of men and wo-
men for the greatest service in the
world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26

Miss Katherine Johnson spent Sun
day at Lamberton
Wenzel Tauer of Morgan was bus
mess visitor here Monday.
Martin Mullenburg of Echo return
ed to his home last week after an OBJ
Grafton at the Redwood Falls hospital
S. T. Lamos leaves this week for
st. Paul where he will attend i meet
ing of the State Creamery Association
at the Ryan hotel.
Mrs John Wohlford has recovered
from her recent severe illness and will
be released from the Redwood Falls
hospital within a few days. /
Vern Barnum is convalescing nicely
from his recent operation at the Red
wood hospital and will be able to re-
turn to his home in few says.
Captain G. w. Gold has been noti-
fled that there will be federal inspec-
ton of Company L March 19. Captain
Schaffer of the 40 Infantry coming
here to make the inspection.
Miss Leona Johnson gave a school
social and community play in the Ole
Boe school last Friday evening and
the net results were $4,000. Miss John
son and her pupils are to be compli-
mented on the success of their under
taking.
Fred Melges who has been confined
to the Redwood Falls hospital for the
past several weeks because Of his bro
ken leg, is making good recovery and
will be able to return to his home as
soon as the members of his family now
suffering from influenza, recover.
Miss Angela Chroup, daughter of
Charles Chroup of Renville County
was operated upon at the Redwood
Falls hospital Monday morning, and
her sister-in-law Mrs. Will Chfoup
underwent an operation Tuesday
morning. Both operations were for
appandecites.
A preliminary declamatory contest
was held at the high school Monday af-
ternoon to determine which students
should represent the Redwood Falls
school in the district contest which
will be held at New Ulm next Friday
evening. There were eleven contest
ants, four boys and seven girls. Miss
Alta Johnson won the first girls place
and Louis Yackel the first boys place.
These two, in company with Miss June
Woodward, will go to New Ulm Fri
day. The winners of the second plac-
es were Gerene Weber and Claire
Hauck.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26

w. Fl. Cahoon made visit to Min
neapoIis last week.
w. G.. Frank of Springfield was a
business call1r in Redwood Monday.
Miss Zelma Thune spent several
days last week with friends in the
Twin Cities.
Rev. Shields of Morgan attended the
funeral of Miss Elizabeth Smith Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Kuester returned last
week from a visit at the home of rel
atives at Golden.
A son was born Monday, February
1T to Mr.. and Mrs. julius Melges at
their home here.
Bishop Mitchell of st. Paul was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Horn while
in Redwood Falls Monday night.
Miss Grace Mertz left Thursday for
Montana where she will visit at the
home of her grandparents and go to
school.
Mr.. Nash, principal of the Redwood
Falls high school is confined to his
home by illness as are several of the
other instructors in both the high
school and the grade school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dennistoun
Jr. who were called to Redwood Falls
by the illness and death of Mr.. Den
istoun's mother, returned to their
home at South st. Paul last Thursday.
FOR SALE:-One pure-bred Black
Poll Bull and one Shorthorn Bull COM
ing two years old. w. f. Duscher r.
g. Morgan MINI. 28-tf
There will be a basket ball game
between the Redwood High School
and New Ulm High School, Friday
February % at the armory. Every
one come out and boost. 32-1t.
Keep in mind that personal property
taxes are due and must be paid before
March / to save the penalty of ten
per cent. Tho Gazette recently pub
lished the list for all of the towns in
this locality. No other notice will be
given.
M. C. Helm, who has been superfn-
tendent of the schools of Redwood
Falls for the past year was unani-
mously reelected to his present hosi-
ton at recent meeting of the oard
of Education. Appointment of lther
teachers for the next years work will
NC HIduO SOOu.
After the 26 of February you will
not be able to dance until after Lent,
better attend the last one. 31-2ts.
Lieutenant H. O. McPheeters who
has recently returned from a service
of several months in base hospital in
France, gave an intensely interesting
talk on war work overseas at the Meth
odist Church Sunday evening. Lieut..
McPheeters talk covered the time
from his sailing for the battlefields
through his work at the hospital where
he and his brother surgeons did such
a wonderful work. 1t was an intimate
description of thu work of the Amer
lean army and the other Allied forces,
of the sufferings and endurance of the
boys wounded in their country's SER
vice and of the indomitable spirit of
the Allies which brought the war to
a close. The talk proved most inter-
esting to the large audience which
gathered to hear doc" talk and with
out exception those who heard it have
voted it the best talk on war condi-
tions and the war life of any so far
given in Redwood Falls. Lieutenant
McPheeters has not yet received his
discharge from service but will go to
Fort Smelling soon and then expects to
be discharged.
One Winchester Rifle for Sale. Call
at Standard Oil Filling Station. Soft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
3 wvWwwwWWWwWWWW
: CITY AND COUNTY =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Miss Zelma Thune is visiting with
friends in Minneapolis this week.
Miss Florence Zehetner spent the
week end at Sleepy Eye visiting with
friends.
John Lamberton returned Saturday
from Minneapolis where he spent
the week.
Leslie McHenry of Minneapolis spent
the week end at the home of Mrs. ID.
Mclean.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Freise return
ed Friday from Minneapolis where
they spent several days.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie left Sat-
urday for Minneapolis and will spend
the week visiting relatives.
George Ogren returned Friday
night after spending few days at
Minneapolis and Center City.
Miss Irma White who teaches near
Laniberton spent the week end with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. i. White.
A. B. Winter conducted a civil SER
vice examination Wednesday at the
Courthouse for Postmaster at Fairfax.
Chester Clark and Harry Johnson
returned Friday night from Minnea-
polls where til " attended the auto
mobile show.
Miss Louise Eischen returned Sum
day from Sleepy Eye where she spent
the week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Eischen.
Henry Jensen returned to Kelly
Field paWas Friday after spending a
furlough with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Jensen.
Ralph McDougall of Minneapolis
spent the week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McDougall. He
returned Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Donavon moved
their house hold goods on to their
farm near Franklin, Friday, where
they will make their future home.
A. M Kvello of Lisbon, N. d. left
for his home last Tuesday after Wis
it with his daughter, Miss Avis Kvel-
10, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Cooper here.
Judge A. r. A. Laudon and his fam
lily are victims of the influenza and
the Judge has been unable to be at
his office at the courthouse for few
days. "
Sergt. w. McDougall arrived here
Friday from Camp Dodge, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge and is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic McDougall.
Mike Lauterbach left Friday for
Minneapolis on a business trip and
while there was initiated into the
Fourth Degree of the X. of G. He
returned Sunday night.
The. Misses Ruth and Esther MORT
arty arrived Sunday from Washing
ton where they have been doing gov
ernmant work and will visit their sis
ter Gertrude Moriarty for several days
before going to their home at Red
field, South Dakota.
Miss Grace McDougall arrived here
Friday from Minneapolis and is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Dougall. She will leave Saturday for
Sleepy Eye where she will have charge
of one of the Millinery Stores.
L. w. Cowden will accept a limited
number of violin pupils. Studio at A.
+. Cars Residence. Telephone 341 or
call at Thompson's music store for
appointment. Can assist in furnish
mo violins. 3O-4ts.
Mrs. Jack Philbrick and little son
Blair left Tuesday for La Crosse, Wis
consin where they will visit with rela-
tives until Mr.. Philbrick returns from
the east. Mrs. Philbrick's mother
Mrs. J. McGregor who has been visit
mo her daughter went as far as Sleepy
Eye with her on her way home to Yes
IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
NOTICE.

We have purchased a reboring
machine which We will add to the
equipment of our garage and will be
ready within very short time to at
tend to reboring of cylinders and SINH
lar work. Bring us any work of this
kind that you have to do and we pro-
mise you satisfaction.
ARNETT and HAMMER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-09
SHOP WORKERS FAST
RETURNING TO THEIR
JOBS IN ALL CENTERS
Union Headquarters Belierc
Those NoD Out viii Soon
BE at Work.
LBv Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON, August S.-Reports
began TO arrive at the railroad admin
istration late today from all over the
country saying that striking shopmen
were returning TO work pending the
adjustment of their wage demands by
Director General Hines
AT all places where men are out
local officials of the railroad admins
Ildtion are cooperating with union
chairman in explaining the necessity
@ FOR sonng back to The job at once.
tionS.
Union headquarters were confident
that the shopmen would make il al
most 100 per cent return.
About 10000 out Of the estimated
100000 men in the shop crafts have
walked out to date. according TO union
estimates. Union officials would not
discuss the possibility which the or
ganic laws of the association gives for
disciplining recalcitrants who strike
without authorizations of central bod
les. but 1t was. pointed out that the
single factor of strike benefits would
influence quick return. These are
not made available for payment to
unlawful strikers