davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
LABOR CONFERENCE DATE
FIXED FOR DECEMBER 13
Various Other Organizations Arc
Expected to Join Hands With
Federation.
WILL ISSUE JOINT GALL
Understood Underlying Purpose OF
Coalition Meeting Will Be to Bring
Pressure to Bear on Congress Rela-
tive to Laws.
WILL ISSUE JOINT GALL
tBy Universal service.l


WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-President
Gompers, OF the American Federation
OF Labor, announced tonight that the
washington conference OF representa-
tiVes OF the International unions. the
railroad brotherhoods and the farmers
organizations would be held Decem-
Der Is.
President Gompers' announcement OF
me coming labor-railroadf farmer con-
ference was made this evening follow
ing. n meeting held In tie American
Federation Of Labor Bulldin, In which
representatives Of the American Fed
grafton OF Labor and the railroad
broth erhoods and the four farmers or-
CARNATIONS participated.
inc farmers organizations repre-
sented wore the National Board of
rarm ORGANIZATIONS. the Federal on of
or Equity and the Farmers Co-Opera.
tive Union.
General discussion ensued regarding
=, legisia ton pending In Congress
OF industrial and agricultural work
ers,' said Mr.. Gompers tonight. EUR
ther discussion ensued regarding leg
isiation which should be urged at the
labor. "
IT was decided that tho call for the
conference determined upon by the
executive council Of the American Fed
\
issued by the executive council and
railroad brotherhoods
Tie representatives OF tho farm
ers organizations, although in entire
sympathy with the discussion and pur-
poses. stated that they had no au-
thority from their organizations to Join
IN the call for a conference, but their
conventions, which would be held a
month from now, would be glad to
receive invitations upon watch to act
and select delegates for the December
l3 conference"
The Fundamental purpose underly-
ing the coalition conference is to map
out an affirmative program whereby
there will be brought to bear the full
pressure or the political influence
available to both labor and the farm
ers In protecting their interests.
This program will call for an inten
sive drive for the election of cnndi
dates for Congress and the State Leg
islatures who are friendly to labor and
to the farmers.
Taere is already discussion to the
erect that an organization be formed
and modelled after that OF the Anti
saioon League. with central headquar-
ters In Washington, to carry the cam
paign to every State of the Union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
SENATOR MYERS WOULD
RUSH TROOPS TOMEX7CO
TO RELEASE JENKINS
Introduces Resolution in Senate
to Pare the Way for
Action.
rBv Universal ser,,.,

G, sWaA.sHaINGToN, Oct 25.-The United
states should send armed troops into
MeSic' TO effect the release Of Con-
tha AGsnt William Q. Jenkins, in
the opinion OF Senator Myers Of Mon
TIN err %ho IL introdgeed resolution to
The Myers resolution which went
c osEr Until Monday, without action re-
eails the famous Roosevelt note to the
P Por9esan government government demanding "ons
Perdicaris was an American citizen
WI Tno was held for ransom by that BAN
DIT Senator Myers demands that
American troops shoul6 bring ba.:E
Jenx,nS aitye or the bandits dead. The
Whereas. it is authoritatively re-
ported that so-called bandits have kid
n Ia pc and ,s carried into captivity VIII
ing r him for ransom Of $3.50. 900.
Unite United States Senate. that it Is tho
sense OF this body that tho President
OF the United States and tho Secreta nv
of War should at once use all the
armed forces and power of the United
states to recover and have imm ediately
tho said jenkins alive, or his abductors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
THINK VISCOUNTEss ASTOR
WILL BECOME CANDIDATE
London Newspapers Also Assert Tint
Former Virginia Girl VIII
BE Popular.
rRy Assoelated Press1

LONDON. Oct. 25.@Ali London news
papers comment on the probable can
didacy for the House of Commons OF
Vlscountess Astor. the belief being
general that she Will accept tie nomi-
nation, and that she will be popular
candidate.
Her I.adyship." says the Daily Mail.
is repnted to hold advanced views on
some subjects especially prohibition.
The labor element probably will want
to know her IDEAS on this subject be-
fore deciding upon it's attitude in the
campa Ign"
AT meeting OF the local Labor AS
ISOLATION OF Plymouth Friday il was
unanimously decided to recommend
that contest be made for the seat
In the House, but, SO far az known, no
Labor candidate has been chosen. Tho
Liberal party Is not strong in tho
Plymouth constituency. and IL Is not
known whether II will place a candl.
datc In tho aeld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
SENATOR MARTIN HAS
GOOD DAY. CONDITION
REPORTED IMPROVING
Members of Family Frequent
Visitors to Sick Room
During Yesterday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.-

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. o5,-
mere was further Improvement in
senator Martins condition today said
tonight.
The patients appetite today was the
nest In two. weeks. and he appeared
very spry this evening. Altogether
the Senator's condition is fayorabIe I"
Members of the Senator's family were
frequent visitors to the sick room to-
day These included his daughter.
is a student at the University Of Viro
Ein!a; John H Martin, his brother;
Mrs. Charles Fenton Day, his mother
In law. and Henry Ralston, who mar
ried MIS-. Martins sister. Several
friends from out of town called at the
hospital. but were not allowed to see
the Senator.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
Resolution Pledges
Congress to Avert Loss

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The
prompted the Introduction OF a ioint
resointion In the Senate today by
senator Thomas, OF Colorado, piedg.
ing inc support OF Congress to any
ut TO adopt In order to avert los,
ana suffering and prevent disorder.
Inc resolution calls upon nil
government officials "to vindicnfe
the majesty md power of the gov
eminent In Enforcing obedience to.
and respect for, the Constitution ana
the InwS.o
Senator Thomas announced lint
ne VIII speak on the resolutfon
next Monday. In an interview the
senator stated that he WINS not nre-
pnreu mt this time to mike any nur
Ssstion nv to whnt the government
should do In the event of a strike.
except that order should be mnin,
tanned at all cost.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
HEAVY FIGHTING ALONG
DENIKINE'S WHOLE FRONT
Battle In Going Successfully for Anti.
BoLshevist Forces on 7OO-aIiIe
Line.
IBy Asso clated Preaal

Is going on along General Denikine's
entire front The fighting extends for
chief OF tho British military mission
with General Denikine reports under
yesterdays date that the battle SO far
shevist forces
TT appears" says a report to tho
War Office. that the Red armies, in a
OF tho retreatins troops, were concen.
trated on marrow fronts against inn
portant cities and functions. They
onezn and Orel, but the Occupation of
these two places failed altogether to
Item the general progress Of Deni-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
DECLARES COAL MINERS STRIKE UAIAW FIU
CABAvEI ACTS TO PREVENT COMPLETE TIE UP OF MINIS
ONO CALLS OUT MILITIA TO END CANTON STEEL RTO7
Moslem Shsik Says He
Wants American Wife
IB, Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Another
world demand which tho war hns
rendered greater than the avnll-
able supply is for educated wives,
according to reports from foreign
mfssionn rles received today by the
inteIchurch World Movement OF
North America.
@The demnnd." snyr n abatement
insucd at interchurch headquarters,
"iS particularly great In the Orient
nnd Africn. where millions of men
have returned from the armies OF
the nllies, after having had q
slinpse OF Occidental marriage re-
lations and found them desirable,
"AccordinE to one misnionary,.
report, n young Moslem Shelk offered
to pnss up the four nntIve wives
allotted to him by the Koran IL the
missfonary would bring him nm
educated American girl to share hi.
Snlt and his cnme1's-hnir tentn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
FOUR RIOT BATTALIoys
READY AT CAMP TAYLOR

cAsrP TAYLoR;, LoUIsvILLp KY,
Oct: 25:NWith fun eauipment for az,
by each organization. the four riot BAT.
ta aliens OF the First Division at Camp
T 9n,tha, are re-, sitting tight waiting for
rartment at Chicago. on whose orders
prepanations to take the field were
begun Thursday night.
No actual entertainment orders have
been received. but the order to be ON
the alert indicates that tho First Di-
outbreak Of violence In Industrial sec.
tions. Rumors which are heard in
military CIRCLES insist that the troops
.Pennsylvania in the near future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
PORTSMOUTH MEN SHOT
Shooting ATrny in Thick OF Saturday
Night Crowd RenuIts in Injury
to Three.
Try Associated Press. I

PORTSMOUTH, VA, Oct. 25.-A
shooting ARRAY in the thick OF Sat-
night resulted In tho serious injury OF
Peter Papa and James. Dukas, owners
OF lunch room. who may die.
Three men, George, w. NJ and James
Carter, brothers. all prominent men OF
this city, have been arrested charged
with the shooting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Arrested to-
day under the Lever act, julius and
George Roth were arraigned before a
United States commissioner and pa
Nv. Taaey arc alleged to have sought
70 san . restaurant keeper 1,ls0 pounds
- sugar ut zz6 centD n oound-a
UAooT4 pk1oa y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
MAYOR Po0RMAy MAKES
STATEMENT OF COynrruo~S

CANTON. OHIO. Oct e5I1V;,h
81 ' TIE stesl d asr11s to take charge
Which has resulted in recent t'o riots her ;n
S Wh.ch many many persons were injured.
Mh hEg1 ne roG Grns issued statement in
thing In his power TO maintain order
M isini statement in part said: 1T IS
also evden aea to s, the every ei.zeT and
Governor Cox who Visited canto on
tIreIv the inad si.y,s police force was en-.
st1rbanees of such TO c0 msvn Nth the
have occurred since "wednesday. as
.verv am opposed to IawIessness OF
ftri asss,5 nslinst 4 have told theme enc
f faea oaanot be eontr9ied by the TIE
a ail and the condition has BEEN e
placed before the Governor
Nay Call More sofdferu.
-so Colonel John M. Bingham. whose
IN TIT, cff9 ove was Cox on
eTs9rs rf aa to this city st this
5or Walter re wan mas eesanp Tse by MAJ MAJ
pSrt IT, to Governor Cox and coionel p.
NC shsass III IN G s2mmand OF sAs troops
~, Strike sa disorders continued tonight.
three american workmen were way
sSaiu wHi.o On tnelr way to work AZ
the plant OF the United Alloy Steal
CORPORATION by a crowd OF twenty for
efslers. When attacked one OF tho
Americans drew a revolver and ,rnG
f Els assa , ilan,s then drew weapons and
icans were not struck by any ~ tbo
bullets and fled; but one man seW,
snty years IT;, OF age, was oyertaken and
large force OF city police WIS 70
nuired to control nearly 1000 for
eiGners who assembled near one niant
Of the Alloy Corporation, pt"h'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
I5OOMEN ARE Held
AT AKRON UNDER
4 MILITARY ORDERS
Governor Cox Asserts Local
Authorities Failed to
Curb Trouble.
INFANTRY IS CALLED OUT;
ALSO MACHINE GUNNERS
Sharp Telegram Sent to Mayor
Threatens Removal From
Office.
Six MEN SEVERELY BEATEN
Strike Disorders Continue During
Last Night When Three More
Men Wcrc Waylaid.
SIX MEN SEVERELY BEArE.
Strike Disorders Continue During
Last Night When Three More
Men Wcrc Waylaid.
rnY Asrnc,ni.hpre..1

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Oct rs. Five
hundred Ohio National Guard troops
tonight arc mob!lizins at Akron, whero
they VIII be held In readiness for strike
duty at Canton
The order for mobilization was Is
sneo h1- Governor Cox this afternoon
after receiving word from Colonel John
d. Bingham. OF the t-general's
office, and other sources that severe
riotlng at steel plants in that city had
not been curbed by local authorities.
The troops mobiliz:ng arc machine
gun and infantry companies
II rioang. which resulted in the &C.
we're Injury OF number Of persons last
night and today at tho Canton Alloy
Steel Company. continues 1t Is expected
the troops win DO rushed into Canton
Immediately.
Sends MessaEe to Mayor.
,,o Goincldent with calling out tho Ma
Notifying him he would be expected
10 bring the disorder to speedy end
or aop sss : before Ct him Monday to show
from ONCE. A similar telegram was
Gent TO sherifr OF Stark County. whom
Soionei Bingham also had reported as
neIns DELINQUENT In his duties
Governor Cox also announced he had
reports from other sources that riotine
appeals for aid "''''
Though only 300 national s,aardsmen
aTc under orders to mobilize at Akron.
Acknowledgement Layton said more
troops could be sent there on short
notice II they are needed General
layton said all the militia COMPANIES
unoer orders to mobilize ehould ba in
Akron before midnight tonight.
Cotone! b. w. HouEh. Commanding
5he militia and his stan. together with
Mt O'clock. Another special went nv
way or Marion. Machine guns and am,
munition were sent from the state ar
to the Governor. the Canton hi,nS
steel Company said a mob OF iIoo
son,ns. severely beat up six OF the
that another mob of 600 strikers haat
up and shot two more employees today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

I Always have the neck and hands
scrupulOusly clean before you be-
gin your treatment: then make sure
you are not going to be disturbed for
at least IS minutes
Supply yourself with a little cold
cream 20 Intricate the hands and
have a good supply OF determination
and viii power. But thinking your
chin IS going 70 disappear IS not
enough You must work and work
hard
When you are ready to begin your
massage, sit in front OF a mirror re-
lax the muscles OF the neck as much
as possible, hold the three middle
fingers OF the right hand close to-
gether, lay them firmly and strongly
under the lobe OF the left ear, then,
with rotary movement work down
ward and backward toward the shouI-
der.
In this way cover the whole side OF
the neck. back 10 the spinal column
but not over it Take care. also. not
70 work on the cartilage that forms
the prominence in front Of the throat,
commonly called the Adams apple.
Work on the other side Of the neck
the same way, strOking firmly back
ward and downward and repeat the
stockings until you feel you have
brought the blood to the surface
April Good Housekeeping
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
By NoRA MULLANE

II MAKING muscle or building up a
thin neck. you must work gently,
lightly. easily. In reducing a fat neck.
you must take hold firmly and work
quickly, but take care not to hurt or
iniure the skin.
Where. after Illness or dieting. the
skin has become loose and nabby. the
exercises and stockings must be given
lightly at first; aim rather at a grad
ual change than quick results
A flabby skin is one In which the
tissues have been emptied Of their
fatty substances; in such a chase you
viii have to apply gentle friction with
the tips OF the fingers. followed by
strokings. Repeat every day. or twice
q day, until the muscles are restored
TO their normal condition
Very little cream IS used IN reduc-
ing, just enough to keep the hands
soft so as not to roughen or bruise
the skin Also, II Is better 10 work
for ten OF fifteen minutes twice a
day rather than half tn hour al a
time. Reducing Is like any other
new exercises il will make the mus
cles feel sore at first. particularly
u you work too long at one time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
BI6PURGHASES
Of LAND MADE
Tract Near Tucson Is One;
Large Colony Scheme to
Be Developed.

Tucson. Ariz.. April 15.-B. F. Per
kins. Of Los Angeles. represented By
Joseph r. Lotus, Of Phoenix. has &C
quired a large tract OF land west Of
Tucson. as well as valuable water
rights, and is understood TO be plan
ming a large colony scheme. especially
for the growing OF cotton.
The Perlzins-Loftus interests have
just purchased. at foreclosure sale. the
property Of the Three Rivers Land
and Water Co, a corporation or
ga nized several years ago by H. A.
Smith, Los Angeles promoter. wide
" known as "Guayule Smith" through
his efforts TO establish the existence
Of rubber In commercial quantity n
the Mexican guayuIe plant Smith has
been mining latterly. nea- Wicken-
burg, but now is in the Texas oil
fields. The tract is below the June
ton OF the Santa Cruz. Rilito and
Canada del ORC water flows. and is Of
several thousand acres.
About a month ago, Mr. Perkins
purchased from the state. at a local
auction. about 90 sections OF land n
the same vicinity, paying IS an acre
for the greater part. though $50 an
acre had to be paid for one section
needed for water development and
also wanted by local interests. fncIud-
ing Albert Steinfeld and Edwin r
Post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
GRIDIRON CLUB TO HAVE
HOT SESSION WITH chill

The Gridiron club will have a hot
session Wednesday evening. Il viii
be a chile party in the University club
grill following the organization meet
ings OF the new committees named for
the University club Tor the new fiscal
year.
The committees will meet at $50
and after brief business sessions, viii
join the GridirOu club in a round table
session with g bowl OF chile before
each member BY way OF inspiration
Brig. Gen James Erwin. commander OF
the Fl Paso military district. viii be
a special guest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
OIL AND SOLDIER BONUS
AID POSTAL RECEIPTS

As a result OF the increase in busi-
ness due to oil stocks and the appll-
cation OF discharged soldiers for the
$50 bonus. the FL Paso postoffice has
had a great Increase IN the registry
department recently. approximately
100 registers were received In one day
during the past week
Return cards have not been re-
ceived by many Of the men who sent
their original discharges to Wash
ington. In reply to an inquiry made
by postmaster z. A. Shelton relative
to the delay, the postmaster at Wash
ington stated that the delay was due
to the increase in business for there
had been as much there in the past
three weeks as they formerly had in
six months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
HINES RAISES
EXPRESS MEN
Sleeping and Parlor Car
and Dining Car Employees
Also Given More Paw.

Washington. D. C. April i5.-Wage
Increases. averaging about SIS a
month. for approximately 5000 en-
ployes OF the American Railway Ex-
press company were announced last
night by director general Hines. The
increase represents an advance Of SIS
a month above the wage scale in ef-
feet January 1. 1913.
The director general also raised the
wages OF 1900 sleeping and parior
car employees SIS a month above the
basic minimum In effect January 1,
1918. Since approximately half Of this
sum was awarded by the general wage
increase Of last year. the net addition
Of this order viii be the remainder.
or about S1250 per month
Wages OF 10000 dining car employees
were advanced S25 above the basic
monthly minima in effect January /,
1918. This viii yield approximately
IS a month additional to each en-
ploye, since two thirds OF this SIS in
crease was taken up IN the general
wage advance last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
DEATH
Of AGED MAN
Mangled Remains Found on
Railway Near Santa Fe;
May Be Murder Case.

santa Fe. N Il. April 15.-The dis
trict attorney has ordered ar investI-
CATION into the death OF Leander s
Shafer, a IS year old civil war vet
eran. en- route from the California Sol
diers' home on a furlough TO visit his
old home. in Mound City, kan, and
whose mangled body was found on the
Santa Fe tracks at GalisteO, south of
here. at midnight. April Z. 1t was
thought he had fallen of one train
and had been run over by another. but
the finding OF his brass buttonee
blue overcoat and coat on the right
ofway several miles west Of the body,
the clothes being intact, save fo-
blood stains, has caused the belief
that he was killed before being run
over.
Three hundred and twenty-five dol
lars was found sewed in the sleeve
OF his undershirt. bur investigation
shows he drew $500 from a Santa
Monica bank before starting west, and
robbery is suspected as a motive for
his murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
KIWANIS WILL VISIT
HIGH SCHOOL FOR LUNCH

Luncheon at the high school cafe
terra and a trip through the high
school afterward, Is the program OF
the Kiwanis club Wednesday. The
members OF the club viii gather at
Liberty statue at u o'clock. in their
automobiles, those without means OF
conveyance riding with those with
to the high school. where lunch will
be served cafeteria style at 1925
o'clock.
Charles B. Stevens. OF the board Of
trustees. and principal A. H. Hughey,
both members OF the club. viii speak
during the meal. while the high school
Jazz band viii play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Mayor Charles Davis and the four
members OF the city council inspected
the Lane and Bowler well At the foot
OF Montana street Tuesday morning.
The plant Is entirely completed. and
was sdjudged by the visitors as a per-
feet specimen OF workmanship. Tests
for the capacity o. the well have not
been fully made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
CARS CRASH BUT DRIVERS
ESCAPE WITHOUT INJURY

Monday afternoon. at Mesa avenue
and Montana street. an automobile
owned by C. H Finley and driven BY
Gerald Eetchershid collided with a
car, owner and driver unknown. caus-
ing considerable DANCE to Mr.. fla
leys machine. The wrecking crew
from the Lone Star Motor Co. was
called out to untangle the greckage
Neither driver was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
NEW PLANT CAN TURN OUT
100000 ICE CONES DAILY

Fl Paso has acquired a new indus
try In the plant Of the Primm Cone
Manufacturing company. OF 507 sta
ton street. The organizer Of this
plant is ". A Primm OF Anthony, n.
NJ and FL Paso, who for the past
three years has been associated with
Anthony Milling company and will
continue TO be their representative in
FL Paso.
The new plant will have a capacity
Of 100000 ice cream cones q day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

court in the city OF Chihuahua, has
been denied This. Il is understood.
was the ruling OF the federal su-
preme court from Mexico City.
final adjustment in Judge Cuen's court.
which is considered by the cattlemen
who claim some OF the hides as very
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
ST. CLEMENTS ASKS $1,000
TO BUY LOT FOR CHAPEL

St Clements parish has asked for
an Easter offering OF $1,000. the money
70 be used to purchase ground In East
Fl Paso where a chapel viii be later
erected According to Rev. Fuller
Swift, Il Is hoped 20 be able 10 build
within the next year or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
CHARGED WITH RECKLESS
DRIVING OF AUTOMOBILE

L r Brown was arrested at 1880
Monday night and charged with reck-
less driving OF an auto. He was ar
rested on a warrant by officer G. W
Frazer at Bliss and Estrella streets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
1900 HIDE CASE WILL
STAY IN JUAREZ COURT

The effort 70 get the case involving
the inspection OF 5000 hides IN ware
houses in Juarez as ordered recently
BY Judge J. II. Cuen of the Juarez dis
trict Of the federal court, TO the state
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO MEET.

The Federal Employees union No. 80
VIII meet Friday night at Central La
Dor hall IN the old Times building at
Soclock- Among other matters TO
come up for action IS the resignation
OF Henry n. Walker from the office
OF secretsry-tr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

A defective shaft was the cause OF
a fire in the Manhattan cafe Tuesday
at 500 a m The firemen were treat
ed to breakfast by the management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-15

Quincy. Mass, April 15.-John r.
Tobin, 81, national president OF the
Boot and She Workers union. died at
his home Monday.