davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-20
Her Young
Son S Navv
Chum

Perkins. Willing Spencer and others would
trouble him
The time came, however, when he could
keep silent no longer. and. frankly, when
Mrs Vanderbilt would not let him keen
silence! Underneath her social veneer.
underneath the glamor OF her wealth and
high Importance there lived a real human
woman. a woman who longed for love as
ardently as when, a girl OF eighteen. she
was wooed and won by the Vanderbilt
heir. And so in February they became en-.
gagged and Mrs. Vanderbilt added new
ring 10 her possessions.
March was busy month for the future
Mrs. Fitzsimons. She planned to be mar.
ried in April and she had TO collect a
trousseau worthy Of herself without letting
anyone into her secret. Her blue tailored
Wedding costume was ordered from New
port tailor, other gowns were ordered from
Boston. and still others from New York.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has always been a most
handsomely dressed woman She is one
OF the few Newport women who wears
gown but once or twice. The last time
she returned from Europe in 1919, she
brought twenty-one trunks with her Con-
sequently her lavish orders in March we're
not viewed with suspicion.
The absence OF the Evans from port sew
era days each week made il easy for Mrs
Vanderbilt to continue her usual mode OF
life. As head OF the Red Cross Chapter
she spent her days at the headqua n crs
and also continued her many Newport phil
anthropies. No one has ever appealed I'm
vain TO Mrs. Nanderbilts generosity. and
all classes of Newport society love her
Then. too. she still received her many de.
voted suitors. The last OF March it was
rumored thai she would marry George NJ
Woosey. welknown bachelor, long the
despair OF ambitious mothers. This affair
vas considered so seriously by New York
society that every hostess invited Woolsey
hoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

on BOARD Flti;SibkNT WILL
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN. Sept. IL
To allow for more time for rcst dur
ing the remainder Of his s,av iu cal
ifornia, President Wilson decided to-
day to curtail his program In San
Diego ana spend all Of tomorrow
quietly at hotel IN los Angeles.
Arriving at san Diego late this AZ
ternoon he viii speak az the stadium.
as planned nt Q O'Clock and later at
tend dinner given by the mayor lie
viii no aboard his train immediately
efterward, however. instead OF spend
ing the night 20 "a san Diego hotel.
During most Of the night the train viii
he sidctracked nt some quiet place be
tween San Diego and Los Angeles and
when the latter place is reached In
the morning ne viii go quietly to a
hotel Tor the day.
Under the original plan the start To-,
Los AnR'lcs was 90 have been made
tomorrow morning and Mr. WILSON'S
arrival there after noon was TO have
heen followed by an automobile par,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
S2l2 STOLEN FROM
z TRUNKS | NHOME
WHEN FAMILY MOVES
Mrs. A. M. Pine Fails to Get All
Goods Moved Before Dark and
When She Returns in Morning
Finds Former House Robbed.

Mrs. \. NJ. Pine moved from eOq
West Siover avenue 20 g0l y South
Third street yesterday afternoon. Be
fore the transfer men had completed
moving the goods Il began to grow
dark and they quit for the night,
leaving two trunks and some bedding
In the house on Slower avenue.
The Pine family locked up the
house where they had been living and
spent the night at their new home.
This morning when they returned TO
house on Stover avenue they found
the house had been opened with a key
and the two trunks broken open. And
this is what Mrs Pine today Informed
the police that the trunks contained {.
Currency, $50.
Two twenty dollar gold pieces.
Two ten dollar gold pieces.
Three two dollars aud nfty cent gold
pieces.
Eight gold rings.
one ladies gold watch
There were few other articles.
but ~ no value 10 the robbers.
Mrs. Pine said She had no thought
Of any one breaking into the hou-,
The police have no clew 10 the rob-
berry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Wilson Has a Slight Cold;
Will Rest Day in Los Angeles
President After His Speech San Diego Tonight Will Spend
Tonor Quietly in Hoe-Parsde Other
Features for the Day Are Abandoned

AIDE through the principal streets. Tn,
change viii leave tho whole day free.
hut he viii attend a public dinner at
o'clock and viii speak af;crward IA
the Snrner's Auditorium
Although the presidents health b.
said TO be excellent. 10 days Of travel
and speechmakinE have been very n.
tiguing. Dr Cary Gras -vn is Inslsiin
that there he more opportunity for
rest whenever possible.
Nj Wilson also has a slight cold
and during his address Inst night n.
Oakland his voice broke several times
ON tine DOCTORS advice he adhered
STRICTLY TO the rule against rear plat
form speeches today ~ several cali
foruia cities where his train made
hrief stops.
Crowds had gathered nj nearly ev-
ery station along the way, however,
and whenever the train came 70 n stop
the president went out aud shook
hands one OF the largest turnouts
WAS at Santa barbara where the
crowd tried In val To get him TO talk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
MARTIAL LAW
IN CORPUS CHRISTI
TfooI,. Take Control of Hood stricken
Cfy.


CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Sept. 10.
-Censorshlp Of news and private tel
egraphle dispatches from Corpus
Christi went into effect az noon to-
day when the city and county went
under martial law through procla :
nation by Governor W T.. Hobby.
The e"nsors are civilian and an
army officer.
AUSTIN. Tex. Sept is--The city
Of Corpus christi and Neches. San
Patricio ana hransas counties, whica
were swept by this weeks tropical
hurricane. were placed under martial
law today by proclamation Of Gover-
nor W. y. Hobby The proclamation
was issued upon the advice OF acting
Adjutalt General W d. Cope. who Is
In the strike territory with about 900
state troops, and who Is directed to
assume supreme control Of the situa-
ton
BALTIMORE, Sept. iO.-Blshop
Nussbaum. of the Corpus Christi
Catholic diocese, who was reported to
have lost his life In the storm there.
Is In Baltimore. He arrived at ST.
Joseph's paasionist monastery ycster-
day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
cAPPER WANTS MORE
FARMERS AT CONFERENCE
~ p, .ssoeIAfto Fal,s

-
WASHlN6TbN. Sept. Equal
agricultural representation in the
conference called for next month by
President Wilson was urged ON the
president today hy senator Cappcr.
republican, Kansas.
I'm view Of the importance" said
the telegram, "of farming to the gem
crAl welfare. | HnOuld like respectfully
iu suggest that this tthree representa-
tlNcsl is inadequate representation al
a conference which viii consider mat
tiers of so vital concern to agriculture
ana TO the nation. Labor Is to have
httccn delegates which ! think Is
proper and commendHble. should
Ike most earnestly To urge that the
farming interests ~ the nation have
not less than that many delegates al
the conference"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
CARRANZA ON TRIP
TO NORTHERN MEXICO

MENl'b CITY. sept la.--Presi-
dent rurrunzB viii leave today Tor a
trip of several weeks duration to the
northern part Of the republic Ar
ranEemeuts have been completed for
q large party To accompany him, in
Guiding several members of the cab-
net and strong military escort
The foreign relations department
has announced that the MeNican con-
sui AT Denver. colo, has been In
structcd To obtain all facts as to the
circumstance surrounding the hang
Ing recently OF two MeVicnns ~ pue-
lilo. colo, This action. u In stated, \
heinE taken with view To a possible
formal protest tn the United States
government
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
SENTIMENT AGAINST
THE LEAGUE GROWS,
JOHNSON ASSERTS
Fast Assuming Proportions Of a
Revolution, He Declares in
Speech Before Special Session
of Minnesota Legislature.

ST. PAUL. Sept. ia.-Senator Hiram
Johnson OF California In an address
delivered to "a special session OF the
Minnesota legislature this morning
presented his arguments inoppositioa
to the unqualified ratification OF the
league OF nations covenant
The senator expressed the opinion
that II action on the league could be
delayed sixty days the people would
speak IN positive terms ana insist up
on It's defeat or amendment 80 as TO
protect the country's Interests.
Public sentiment against the
league II growing every day ana 10
fart assuming tho ,proportlons of a
revolution, said senator Johnson.
Its fr ends realize that II u IL not
rushed through now before the peo-
pie have had an opportunity to un-
dersiand Il their cause n hcpels =.
That explains the haste to have u rat
iHed without amendment
The statement taat immediate ac-
tioA is necessary TO stabilize business
is absurd
The pliiless logic of events IL grad
ually dlspclling the halo with which
its advocates have enveloped the So
called league OF nations. The dlplo-
macy and intrigue. the wars and coun-
ter wars of which we catch a hasiy
glimpse through rigorous European
censorship. are slowly hut surely pre-
sentiug II IN ~ true aspect and maxi
ing plain It's real design. The unbrld o
led and rational cmotionalAm which
greeted the suggestion Of a league TO
promote peace ana prevent war and
which was utilized to the fun with a
people sick OF the carnage of the great
world conflict before the terms Of the
league of nations were known. ana
before its provisions were understood
passing
AS our people become nearer nor
NAL and see again with clearer vis-
ion. they begin 10 understand the IN
fas.Nfsa ~ tNs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
GEN. EscoBAR MAY BE
GOVERNOR AT JUAREz

FL PAsO sept. Nhue No
successor has beCa named TO General
Francisco Gonzalez, OF Junrez, who
will become governor OF the state OF
Tnmaullpas IL was said unonicinlly
today that General j. Gonzalez Esco-
bur who was wounded during the
battle Of Juarek, June i5, VIII succeed
General Gonzalez.
General Iscobar was promoted
from colonel for bravery In this
battle. having led charge down the
main street Of Juarez and driven tho
Vlll rebels out OF the town. lie was
Momndnh dmlinE this chnrge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Kicking on High
! Cost of Living?
Then, Read This

LONDON, sept i0.-- Travellers
arriving here FROM Stockholm.
after visiting some Of the other
capilsls are firm In their convic-
tiDn that II IN the most expensive
city In Europe.
The staple coin u krona. Just
over 20 cents. and lts costs %
krona for bed. breakfast and bath
IN a hotri The simplest meals
cost s.. and wine II prohiDifive
al about $40 a bottle fer tho
worst war champagne. a taxicab
for AN hour cGJts sf5e and i've
kronR Is the customary tip for
a meal while one Ia expected TO
give q krpra 70 the man who
happens 10 be handy and insists
on opening the door you would
rather open yourself.
II have been In many places
these past ave years. said re-
Gently returned traveller. Mos
d. COW and Bagdad. Mombay and
Salunihi, Cairo and Rome. Paris
and PetrUrrnd. London and Monte
Carlo. brussels and Milan Tho
cheapest OF them an was Monte
Carlo. Stockholm was the dear
est.
They put u all down to the
close proximity OF Bolshevism.
One DOES nothing for oneself
IN Sw eden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
RIZONA PLANS
EXAS OIL BOYCOTT
to Raise WIN seriously AHect
Mining.
~ rEG assoctarsn rsrss
ha N.H g. al

.T'CSON. Ariz.. sept. 10 Orrnn-
iion to end use of Texas oil bv OIL
hsumers OF Arizona " the rate is
sed to meet the California rate to
Is state was effected here TODAY
len the Arizona chapter OF the
herican Mining congress and indie.
lndcnt oil users conferred. Ehe
Itc corporation commission pttcrd-
| the session and announced that
fy would cooperate with the milne
iners 10 attack the proposed rate
I IN, bearing to be held in san
ltnClsco. October Z
ipr. L. u Ricketts,. chief adviser of
copper Industry asserted that the
bposcd raise from 7b cents 10 81 SO
luld result In forcing the shutting
kyn. not only of many small low
de ore mines In this state and New
Ixico but would force many large
hnes 10 uuit development work The
operation commission announced n
essnry " would carry the contro-
~ to the federal railroad admii-
sntiOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
TREATY
is PRESENTED
! To bULGARIANS
eneral Theodoroff Speaks for 10
Minutes, Pleading That the Bul-
garisn People Were Not Re-
sponsible for the War.
ING AND FOREIGN
MINISTER BLAMED
lies Give Enemy 20 Days in
Which to Present Observations
on the Terms-Delegates Are
Courteous at the Ceremony.

Paris. Sept. i9.--The treaty OF
hce between the allied and asso
tod powers and bulgaria was pre-
hted TO the bulgarian mission ai
/ French foreign Office this morn
! at 1910 O'Clock.
Aftcr the delegates had assembled.
ofgts Clemcnceau. president OF thu
nee conference, spoke briefly In
fning the session. lie was followed
General Thcodoron. head OF the
lgarian mission.
VI. Theodoron spoke for fifteen
nutes, pl adtng that the Bulgarian
1ple were not responsible for the
a.
King Ferdinand and Naseil RADIO
Non, bulgarian minister In 1914.
r. blamed for Buignria's entry into
war by NJ Thcodoron lie said
bulgarian people did not approve
the German alliance, which he de
red, came 10 them as cntn-
sm," but they realized they must
'cpt part OF the responsibility.
Zach OF the - governments par
pating In the conference. including
mania, were present. Frank T..
TX. head OF the United states dele
ion. sat on NJ Clemcnccnu's right
] Sir Eyre Grove, the new British
nipotentiary to the peace confer
fc. sat on the presidents left.
'he bulgarian delegates. NJ. Theo-
ion. NJ. Sanen. NJ Sakeshof, NJ
mbuliWski. and VI. ilarzon. entered
cr the other delegates, who rose
en- the enemy representatives APP
red. The Buigarians showed
irteous confidence In their de-
amor.
twenty-five days are allowed Bul-
Ia TO present observations on the
hty terms. The ceremony ended
II O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
PHOENIX TO HAVE AUTO
SHOW DURING FAIR

PHOENiN Ariz.. sept. i9.-Pians
were completed last night at a meet
ing of the Automobile Dealers arso-
citation TO stage what is believed TO be
the largest automobile show ever held
In Arizona. TO be held during the state
fair week In Phoenix.
The plan rs to import the big tent
used TOR tn Los Angeles show. pro-
Viding 81 500 square feet Of floor
space, together with many decorative
features used at that show. All ears
Represented In ArlzoLa are To be
shown and others represented on the
coast as wen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
TRAIN ROBBER
GETS SIS, 900
Binds Mail Ct.sk ON northern Pacific
Line
sT fHt .ssoelATto sH',s


SEATTLE Wash. sept 1s.-M
least $4,000 WIS obtained hy rob
Der who bound and gagged a mail
clerk ON an easthuund Northern Pa
cihc passenger train between Seattle
and Kanasket, Washington. today ac-
cording to reports received f-re by
the police and railroad officials.
The train left here shortly after 5
o'clock today When Il arrived At
kanasket the mail clerk was found
bound and the money gone.
one missing money package. u was
known. contained $4,000. being ship
ped from Seattle 10 the kuslyn
branch of the eileen Elum, Washing
ton STATE bank. The amount ~
money iu the o:her missing packages
was not known here az noon.
Ofilcsrs working on the ease said
they thought possibly The robbers
boarded the tram at Seattle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
AN FREE ON CHARGE
OF KILLING OIL BROKER

lcL. PASO. Tex. sept ia.-W T.
lcy C5 years of age. who was tried
the murder OF W. -. Randall.
ne 90. last, was acquitted OF the
barge hv jury here last night after
I hours dolihcratiOn
ililey was charged with stahhing
ndail To death. Randall who was
oil broker had an alteration with
Hey over OIL stock Randall had sold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
OHNSON Will
CONTINUE TOUR
nator Advised tie II Not Needed IN
Washington.

NASHlNGTON Sept. ia.- Chair
n Lodge of the foreign relations
nmittcc, ana senator Knox. repub-
an, OF Pennsylvania. today Joined In
cicgram TO Senate JIhnson. rcpub-
IN u Culifornin. who is touring the
st in opposition to the League Of ma.
MS advising him that there IN no
essity for his returning 10 Washing
u and that the -euate situation viii
interfere with continuance Of his
-tnkIng trin 90 the phcInc ruast.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
General Kamontov's cossacks about
WAR TIME DRY
ACT is UPHELD
Grape Productive A.eOciaiion LOSES
lta suit.

SAN FEANfIStp, sept IA pc
iiion by the California Grape Pro-
iectlvc association asking that gov
crnment officers here be eniulned from
enforcing the war time prohibition
act. was denied by United States Dis-
trict Judge William e Van Fleet here
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
ORDERS FOR STEEL
STRIKE ARE SENT !
TO ALL THE MILLS
Final Preparations Made for
Wall<out on Monday-Pueblo
Plant Urges Men to Agree to
Open Shop and Not 90 Out.

PiTTsBuRc. Pa. Sept. is.--Head-
quarters of the natlona; committee
for organizing iron and steel W.. kers
was a busy place today. preparations
going forward rapidly for Inaugural
tion the strike OF steel workers Mon
day morning. Organizers and district
officers were given instructions and
sent out to the mill communities
making up the I'ittsburg district.
The HEADQUARTERS here Is in charge
OF william r. Foster sccretary-treas-
urer OF the national committee.
Mr.. Foster said he wanted to make
II clear that the strike is called
against every iron and steel milf and
blast furnace In the United States not
working under union agreements.
John Fitzpatrick ef chicago. chair
man OF the national committee IL il
Washington today making a report 70
Samuel Gompers president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. Il
was learned that one Of the things 70
he discussed there l. proposal 20
hold In Pittsburg within the next twn
weeks a meeting OF all the unions in
VOWED and the executive council Of
thu federation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
STEEL WORKERS
To ABANDON ROCKEFELLER
INDUSTRIAL PLAN, STRIKE
Men at Pueblo Plant Insist They VIII Co Out on
Monday and Forsake Agreement With Com
pany Which Has Been in Operation for Sew
eral Years-President Welborn Tells Of Con-
ferences.
~ r-s sssee,srso p.ss.

PUEBLO, COLO- Sept l9Foowng unsuccessful confer
enee with committee Of employees the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company this afternoon issued long sgued
by President j. r. weborn
Abandonment OF the Rockefeller plan Of industrial representa-
on demanded accordance the twelve demands
submitted to all steel In President statement
is announced that the company upon retaining the ocke
Teller plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
Tree Mrn SOD DO slrIke.

NpI NgSTOWN. o.. Sept H.
Statements wers issued today BY the
big independent steel companies ~
the youngstown district. announcing
that the principle of "open shop will
be maintained ana calling upon their
employees TO r,main loyal and stay Mt
work Monday, when the steel strlka
is scheduled to take effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

.PHOENIN. Aria, sept. H. MAXI
nm temperatures last 20 hours 90,
nimum sd. forecast for Arizonn to-
.sht and Saturday gen 'raily fair,
ttc change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. ia Mem
bers Of the sailors union OF this port
voted unanimously IN favor OF .
the steel workers called for Septem-
ber ss. union officials announced this
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19
MOSCOW UNDER
STATE OF SIEGE
Gen. Knmmho,'s cavalry Presses RED
Army.
.. Tat .s.oelAtts Vstls

flElSlNGFoRS. Sept IA Tho
newspaper pravda OF retrograd pub
fishes soviet government proclama-
ton declaring a state Of siege In Mos
COW. In consequence OF the operations
Of the cossack General kHmontoV's
cavalry near the Red army
General kamontov's cossacks about
the middle OF August broke through
the Bolshevik lines In the vicinity OF
Moscow and according 10 dispatch
from London, September Is. was OPP
Grating with success al r. point about
100 miles west of PskoN. The cos
sacks were then reported to have cut
the BolshcNik rail communications
seriously interfering with their sup
plies of ammunition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

PUEBLO. Soio.. sept. is.--General
Manager =. r. Parks Of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company, and repre-
sentatives Of the organized workers.
went into conference here this morn
irg regarding the strike called FOR
Monday. Manager Parks made an
appeal 10 the men not 10 strike but 20
stand by the open shop principle. Tho
conference fail a Of results. The
men left the meeting expecting to
strike Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-19

The strikr at the local plant wIll'
go into effect on Monday as ached-
uied.
J. =. welborn. president OF the
company, issued the following, state
mcnt;
Demands OF Men.
Thursday morning committee OF
five employees OF the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company called on Manager
r. y. Parks and showed him n tcle-
gram from Secretary William T.
Foster Of the national committee for
organizing iron and steel workers. ad-
vising that the employees OF our steel
plant, members Of tho various unions.
present their own demands on the
company haaed on the twelve proposi-
ticns contained in the Iron and steel
Workers Bulletin Number which
were as follows;
"t--Ifirht of collective bargaining.
"e--ItstnstnfsDtcn of nli men dis
charged for union activities with pay
for time lost.
''3-1g,e eight hour day.
"t--Dnc days rest IN seven.
"a--.bolstion of - hour shirts.
"o--rtucrcass~ in wnr,e sufficient 60
ing.
"s-Siandard scnIcl of warrS for
Hii crafts api ciassifications OF work.
crS
"s-Doui,lc rates ar pay for all ov-
cttimc work aud Tor work on sun
tblys ard holidays.
.'0-t hcck on system of coilccti,c
union dives Rnd as,a,-snis-ua
"io--l'rincipit~ of seniority to np-
plN In mnintRining reducing aud In
cft,asing working forces,
lrtll0luat ~ ssntssanstas .ss.Asa.a
''t2-Abolition Of DhS~ician exam
ination of applicants for employment.
''rhe committee stated that ,hcv
hnf no demands TO make except
those contained in this bulletin.
we were surprised AZ this section
~ view OF The fact that NJ the regu-
lar quarterly conference with repre-
sentatives OF our employees held In
accordance with orr plan Of industrial
repres fnfaiion. "wednesday OF this
week no mention wnS made OF the
probability of demands being made
upon ny or of Our mon participating
In threatened steel workers strike and
that the matters usually considered NJ.
such meetings were fully discussed
and adjusted TO the satisfaction of
all"
Tells Of Conference.
"rhe officers nf the company met
tle Representatives Of the workmcn.
some forty In number, Thursday
night. The discussion at that meet
inE and with the cosmlttee ~ Ave
previously referred to al another
meeting held this morning brought
ont free acknowledgements hy cen
siderable number of the represe itl
tiVes ana by the committee that th-ir
working ana livinE conditions under
the operntion Of the industrial rspre-
senfatlon plan had greatly imUraNp
aud were now much better than pre-
vailed at eastern plants that the
treatment received AT the hands Of tho
company was fair and that there had
been no discrimination against men
on the part % the company officials
because Of union activities. II was
also unqualincdiy admitted that the
eight hour day. with one day rest IN
seven. except whore men requested
otherwise prevailed az this plant;
also that no men werr required TO
work q hour shifts.
(Continuef on page two.l