davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
METHODISTS PLAN
GREAT CENTENARY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2O.-Invi-
tations to President Wilson. General
Pershing, Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels and William Jennings Bryan to
address audiences here during the
centenary celebration to be held by
the methodist Episcopal Church Of
the world. June 20 to July Is. have
been issued by the joint centenary
commission. An invitation, also, has
been sent to General Leonard Wood,
OF the United States army.
July is 10 be observed as Tenn
perance Day. Secretary Daniels and
w. J. Bryan have agreed to speak
here that day. General Wood has ten
tatively accepted an invitation to
speak the same day.
July will be Centenary Day. All
Methodist Episcopal bishops. secre-
taries and editors are expected to be
on hand that day. Some Of them will
speak.
Peace Day will be observed on July
B. On that date il is desired 10 have
President Wilson deliver the princi-
pal address.
The commission hopes that General
Pershing will be able to deliver the
principal speech on America Day.
July l. The presence Of President
Wilson and General Pershing will de-
pend upon developments in Europe.
Other days yet TO be determined
will include allies day, EpWOrth
League day. women's day. Labor Day.
and farmers daW. Special days. also,
will be observed in each Of the seven
buildings devoted 10 tne seven out
standing missionary fields. II IS
planned to have prominent Tepresen-
tatives or foreign governments pres
ent at honor guests on allies day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
AGREE ON LEAGUE
AS PART OF TREATY
Continued from First Paee)

mier Clemenceau has differed on some
matters. but the differences were
more on details than on principles.
There Is no longer any talk here OF a
preliminary treaty" The document
now under consideration has been Of
ncially named 1.-The first treaty" The
name describes. II exactly.
This document. when submitted for
signatures, will contain all OF the i'm
Tortant problems which can be settled
BY the conference. Also, IL will refer
many ordinarily great problems to a
later day settlement under the League
Ct Nations.
Must Include DetaIIs.
The peace commissioners pointed
out today that the first treaty must
more or less include every possible
final agreement. This was the COM
polling influence behind President
Wilson's demand that the league OF
nations constitution be made a part
OF all treaties.
Bringing the league OF nations into
being gives opportunity to submit to
1t new detailed territorial aIignments
and limitations.
Furthermore, IT allows the compile
ton OF the mandatory system for the
former German colonies and other
such problems, tightening the actual
burden OF the peace conference.
The first treaty will remain in COM
plete force until the league OF nations
allows the redrafting OF a later one,
probably in May.
What difference does il make how
long the FIRST treaty Is to remain ef-
month, a year, or even
longer-so long as IL accomplishes its
objects?" said a British delegate to-
day. His comment fairly represents
the viewpoint Of the Anglo American
leaders at the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
MANY YANKS GAIN
BY BEING WOUNDED

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Lieut. Col.
!. L. Miller. OF the Division OF Ply
steal Reconstruction in the office of
the United States Surgeon General.
said today that as a result of treat
ment and training given to many dis
abled United States soldiers they are
prepared to earn more money than
they did before the war.
Lieutenant Colonel Miller is one OF
many inter-allied officers attending
the convention at the Waldorf at
which plans OF the rehabilitation OF
disabled soldiers are being made.
Col Frank Billings, chief OF the
United States Physical Reconstruc-
ton Department, announced that no
soldiers are to be discharged from
the American army until fully re-
covered, or as nearly so as the ma
ture Of the injury will permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
j. S. SALARIES QUIZ
SHOWS FAVORITISM

Hope that out OF the inquiry OF the
joint commission to investigate SAL
aries which was authorized in the
legislative act would come the es-
Enlistment OF a genuine merit sys-
tenn in the Government service was
expressed today by former Congress
man Cooper of Wisconsin, one of the
members of the commission.
Mr.. Cooper says, however, there Is
a hard and laborious task ahead OF
the comission and there is much 20
he done IL the determinations now
existent are wiped out.
My Investigations have convinced
me there are Determinations and
grave ones in the Government serv-
ice" said Mr.. Cooper.
He referred 20 determinations in
respect OF pay and promotion. He
regards these as serious, and will
work to the end that they may be
corrected.
WIthhOIds Details Now.
Mr.. Cooper was unwilling at this
time to go into details concerning the
determinations which are coming to
the attention of the commission.
Former Congressman Heating. sec
rotary OF the commission, recently
said he wa sreceiving complaints as
to Determinations between women
and men. In other words. women
aIlege they are Disseminated against
in the matter OF pay and advance
ment. Mr.. Heating said the commits.
sion would oppose such discrimina-
ton.
Mr.. Cooper likewise feels that
women are in many cases discrimi
mated against and that this is a phase
of the Government service which calls
for searching inquiry.
Report To BE Interesting.
From all indications. the report OF
the commission when it is made.
which will not be until next Deem
Der, will be an interesting document
which will disclose much with re-
spect to the inner workings OF the
government machinery.
1t is known that some OF the com
plants reaching the commission al
lege the existence OF bureaucracy in
the departments in aggravated form.
II these complaints are found true
they will have weight with Congress
when IL comes to the question Of
considering legislation to improve
conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
MRS. IDA NAY GALE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida May
Gale. wife Of Thomas NJ. Gale. and
daughter Of the late Thomas J. Fisher.
will be held at her home, 300 S street
northwest, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Mrs. Gale was well-known
in Washington for her charitable
,.-ork while connected with the board
OF trustees Of All Souls Church and
ire board OF governors Of Children's
Hospital She is survived by her hus-
band and a daughter, Mrs. Mclean,
wife of Captain Mclean, OF the navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
INSTALLED
AS ARCHBISHOP

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The Most
Rev. Patrick J. Hayes, bishop of the
American army al the front. today
entered upon his new duties as arch
bishop Of the diocese OF New York.
The installation took place YESTERDAY
Among those who made addresses al
the exercises at st. Patricks Cathe-
dral was Mgr. John Bonzano. apos-
tolic delegate, Of Washington. d. c.
Special papal dispensation made
possible the installation OF Arch
bishop Hayes during Lent. He will
shortly be called on TO offiCiate al the
conservation OF the new bishops Of
Albany and Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
German Children Being
Taught They Must War
To Get AlSaCe-LOrraine

PARIS. March 20. That Ter
many is already looking forward
TO another war was revealed by
General Diaz, chief or the Italian
general stan. who has just ar
rived in Paris. In nninterview
on the disquieting symptoms in
Germany General Diaz said that
the German infant classes are be
ing taught as follows:
Who conquered AIsaCe-Lor-
raine?"
THE Germans"
who retOok Alsacc and Lor-
raine?"
The French"
who will Tetake Alsace and
Lorraine?"
we children"
Thus, added General Diaz, the
children are being persuaded
that they must make war later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March 2o-Wheat-
Firm, active demand; No ? red win
ter, S2.35% No. red winter. gar
licIy, $2.33%: receipts. 14,0T1s ship
ments, 106,SS6.
Corn-Firmer; contract yellow do
nestle. $1.5s: receipts 1,255: ship
ments, S0,5ST.
Oats-Steady: No. ; white domes-
tic. 73c asked; receipts, 64,624; ship
ments, 90 .466.
Rye-Firmer: No. . Western export
spot. $1.75; receipts, 1919; shipments,
none.
Hay-Firm: unchanged
Flour-Steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
EASTERN SHORE SHIP CO.
IN RECEIVERS HANDS

BALTIMORE, March 2o.-Roger B.
Wood and Calvin P. Noon have been
appointed by eoEsent. in the United
States court, temporary receivers for
the Eastern Shore Shipbuilding Com
bany. a Delaware corporation which
has been conducting a shipyard az
Sharptown. Wieomico county. Nd
Bond for $50 900 was given by the re-
ceivers.
Henry ]. GieIow. OF New York.
brought the receivership suit through
Frank. Emory & Beuwkes. attorneys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20

Elmer Fugitt. $40 street north
east. has been one of the young busi-
ness men of The Times since last
July
During the intervening nine months,
by saving a portion Of the subscrip-
ton money which he received from
the fifty-seven customers Of his own
Times route, Elmer has bought a
Liberty bond and SIS worth Of war
savings stamps.
IF / couldn't deliver papers,
would do some other kind OF work
outside school hours" said Elmer.
"Of course, a fellow shouldn't work all
the time, but there is no sense in
playing all the time. either-and even
at that there is as much play as there
is work in owning a Times route"
Elmer is in the fifth Grade of the
lexington school. and expects to keep
right on through high school and
then go to a college or university.
His father. Robert Fugitt, works
in the mailing and record division Of
the Postoffice Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
BILL is
THRUST AT BOLSHEVISM

LORAIE. Ohio. March 2O.-To be
foremost in fighting long haired Boil
4hcvIsm and social radicals is to be
drastic. SO decided Lorain's city coun-
ell which then passed an ordinance
making it a misdemeanor, subject TO
summary arrest. TO stand on a local
street more than five minutes. unless
one can furnish a good account Of his
inertia. The ordinance is said to be
the most drastic anti-loafing legisla.
ton ever attempted in the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
MRS. ROSETTA B. HoUGH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosetta
Bishop Hough, seventy-four years old,
Who died at her home Tuesday after
noon, were held at her home, 2224
Cathedral avenue northwest. at >
o'clock this afternoon lnterment
viii be at Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
JEREMIAH L. CULLIHANE.

Funeral services for jeremiah Louis
NCuIlinane, son of Jeremiah Cullinanc.
q plate printer At the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, are being held
this afternoon at his home in Friend
chip, Nd Interment is to be at Mt.
OIivet Cemetery. Mr.. Cullinane died
on Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
MRS. EMMA c. WILLIAMS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Gather
inc williams, wife of George E. Will
liams, owner Of the coal yard at 1125
FIRST street northwest, 10 being held
from her home. 30 L street northeast,
this afternoon. Mrs. williams died on
Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20

John Jones. So yrs. 43S LIST st. $. W
John Franklin, 50 yrs. Garfield Hos
Josephine Wilson, s. yrs, 3S4 St = W
Rosa Carroll, 81 yrs. 1916 Pa ave. n W
Lemuel Campbell, IS yrs. St EIz Hos.
Jennie r. Carter, Is yrs. SIC % 81. = "
Mary Berry. Is yrs. ST. EIiz. Hos
FAKE Fowler. mos. 1853 Half st. 3 W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
MODISTEs FAVOR RACING.

PARIS. March 2O--Horse racing
viii be resumed i'll France on May =
by consent OF the government. Among
the petitioners in favor Of the resump-
tion was the dressmaking industry.
which says il affords the means OF
new fashions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
ITALIANS BOUND,
FOR i. S. HELPED

NAPLES. March 2O.-Emigrants
from Italy are soon to be given a pre-
Jude to their AmericaniZatiOn course
before embarking for America. Con
verting their present property at
Naples into living quarters for the
American-bound voyagers, the Metho-
dist church workers aim to create
a temporary home for these fortune
seekers before sailing from Naples.
1t will be the purpose OF this insti-
tuition to teach the emigrants a few
phrases OF English. treat those suf-
fering from minor diseases so they
may meet the entrance requirements
m the United States, and, above all,
provide them with letters to persons
or firms in America who will give the
newcomers help in their new life.
To BE Met In America.
This project is part of the tenta-
tive program for Italy Of the Metho-
dist centenary movement to raise
SI20 .0OO. 900 in furtherance OF educa-
tionaI, phiIanthropic and religious
work throughout the world. On
arrival of the emigrants in America,
arrangements will be made b. the
Board Of Home Missions for persons
to meet them with the view OF ofer.
ing whatever assistance possible to
give them a fair chance in their
adopted country.
over four-hfths OF the Italians who
emigrate to America are from south
ern Italy and Sicily, a majority Of
them coming from the rural dis
iricts. Nearly all the emigrants from
southern Italy sail from Naples.
In addition TO the temporary emil
grants home. the creation in Naples
OF a new building with large grounds
for the Casa Materna, an orphanage
of nifty children at the present time,
and the construction Of a new Metho-.
dist church in this picturesque city
IL planned. The European dcputation
o the Methodist centenary movement
when in Rome was given an audience
with King Victor Emmanuel. a recep-
; on at the American embassy and a
fight in a dirigible over the Eternal
City.
To Open Hospital.
One OF the results Of the deputa-
lions visit to Rome was the adop-
ton OF proposals to open an evangel-
ical hospital. for charity and pay pa
tients, in the Via Garibaldi. The
property. owned by the Methodist
Board or Foreign Missions. was
turned over 10 a committee of the ItaI-
ian government for the period OF the
war. At present there is not one
Protestant evangelical hospital in all
I'aly.
While in Rome the deputation
planted the American and Italian
Tags side by side on the heights or
Monte Marie as part of the service
marking the location OF the new
Methodist Episcopal College in Rome.
which will be the greatest single cen
tcnarN Undertaking in ItalN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
40 HONoR HERO LIEUTENANT.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 2O.-At
historic Fort McHenry. Lieut. Albert J.
Shartle, OF Philadelphia is to be
decorated. Lieutenant Shartle won
the distinguished service cross for
extraordinary heroism" in action near
Bethincourt, France, September p,
1915
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
TO RESUME BOAT SERVICE

BALTIMORE. March 20.-The MeP-
chants and Miners Transportaktoa
Company will resume its Baltimore
and Boston boat service, beginning
March 81. the first boat sailing from
Boston for Baltimore on that dale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
TOday's Market Hints

Prepared by the Bureau OF Markets, e.
S Departments OF Agriculture
ABCNDANT-Whit e potatoes, turnip8,
celery. lemons.
NORMAL-Lettuce. kale. parsnips. onions,
cauIihOweT, oranges. grapefruit, bananas.
SCARCE-Cabbage, sweet potatoes, spin
aCh. string beans, apples, ripe tomatoes,
CuCumbers, Strawberries.
VEGETABLES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
MARRIED

sIPPERT-SNOW-On March 6. 1919, at
FredeTick Nd, SERADA X. SNOW and
RERNARD II RUPERT. l-2JS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
DEATHS

rouSSON-On Wednesday. March 49,
YeIs At q. m. At his residence. 2l3l
Fourth street northeast, EDWARD 10
sEPH. son Of Henry }. and Mary Teresa
Inee Connolly.
FUNERAL Friday. March p, al p m
l-sbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-20
FINANCIAL
The Safest INVESTMENT

are those that do not d1ctuate during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock
mRrketS- First deed OF trust notes (hraE
mortgage8), we'll secured on real estate %
the District OF Columbia, constitute gilt
edge" investments. and they do not de-
pend upon the financial responsibility %
individuals or corporations for their BGA-
bility. Wo can supply such Investments
In amounts from $500 upward Send fec
booklet, Concerning Loans and InVsSe.
msnta"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
NEWS SERVICE
ISEXTENDED To
SOUTH america

fCortlauod from Page Onc1
fnn 500 ll.nrasrH 90 fhp countries of fne
Western Hemisphere VIII hp thou.
sand fold moro effective Jos maintain.
Doe fndurine friendship than the nori
extensive t.f subtle PROPAGANDA work.
hoppe thAi aH time goes roo ga
win fnl yourselves onnltnf a touf
association with ua iu what is perhaps
tho mnN import2ni mutual and co.
operative effort Not known
Tho addition 0i inese NEW n1uore iu
south America o. tho Assoeiaird Press
hrf ~ papers means tho hnknr to-
ggthcr Tor tho mutual exchange ~
voIN nonr an the important cities Of
south America with thc entire North
com Continent
The Associated Press thus serves az
rccfif thruueh its eleven hundred aud
thirty. sis members ln the United Sntcs
its aasuci1flnn with tho Canadian
rfcH Limited (Which iucludra ail 90
tho important narcrs uf Caundal its
lmnoriunf Memberships ln Mexico aud
cuba and now mnny az Tho important
Imucrs ~ South AinfricA. every feitlcd
uui of the Wre'fn Hommphor. The
new memtcga sill contribute, to tho
Asscfihilnn a. Hrus. titus c'ftcndink
ana atFuriur tht lncouilne news serg
i,c The s,nding ~ ncwe front here Co.
south America upir3ateiy win interpret
Che United STILES 30 Hli iafin- America.
NuW McNir1 90 ininronn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
M'ADOO FAILS
ID MAKE RENTS
ON RAILROADS

.Uiouunusd from parc OnrA
uufi Use Interstate commerce conn
miasinn complies Figures on canlnra
and expenses Tor November and ne
cemhcr Officials believe. however.
Chat the seafeeatc government come
pensptiou fof hli rnada VIII nc about
5000 ooe coo and thar the not income
'r1fu rUiirosd operations credited TO
ti' government will BE- little moro
ihnn iSOn.0oo.0oN For tha ten months
uu 90 November g. the government b.
nei Income from tht railroads. ~ re-
PORTED bs iht Inter ~tstc Commcrcc
Commission wat tns.u0NOnn
Nrifiatiuf revenues for tire entire
Year officials calculate. probably
Amounted 20 "a tnn ooo 600 more Than
over befofc in railroad history and on
Grating expenses probably ram up 10
fat0n 600 900 This ien "a billion Dol.
lars OF net revenue which wnr cut
lHvn more than f1o1 GOO 600. GO ho de .
1ucitB from ordinary tlxcH rentals
ior equipments not owned hy raiifond
Dompanics amt other incidental ioasslt
War t1Nca md expenses of main
Rininr financial nna other corporate
uf'-sf- Including sni1rirH of officers
NOT actually employed Boo uhfHlcaiiv
operliinc Che failwtte nnai he paid
hi thr railroad companies ont OF tho
$3.50 oon oo0 which the government
gNaruiora them
Ser the railroads fqis wnn a. year
witch nfokc ail record. ~ revenue
snd cyprngeF Although receipts were
urarly fn per cent rrenicr expenses
ware even more 10 took $50 per rent
Of ihf operating revenue 90 pay on.
Grating expenses although ouly go Ger
cent was taken fof fhis purpose in
1917 Operating expenses which were
cetlmntcd figures for the past twn
monthHs arnohnod 20 tJNnO.00o were
u billion dollars morr than In 1917 In
creased wages arc estimated various
ly fo have hron Responsible for he-
tween 5000 200 Q00 and Ss0epo0o00 OF
thls billion
in thc ten months ending Nosemfcr
for which thc Interstate Commerce
Commission hna complied definite rc-
rorta. receipts from freight and pas
senEnr and othcr revenue sources were
St,na2 oo0. 600 or "a ittlo lcss than the
&iofi.000No revenues FOR tho en-
tire wear of 1917 IN the ten months
AZ siSHtn00o came from freight ana
ss5s 100000 from passenger traffic
Operating expenses for the ton
months amounted 20 ta2g1.009. 900. or
about 500 nO0n00 more than the S.
SOP OOe. 900 expenses FOR the entire
year of 1917 So-callcd transportation
expenses including tho hulR Of the
cost of running trains amounted 10
81 66f 00o.oO0; maintenance OF ears and
locomotives cost tSs7 0p9.pOo0: and
maintenance of TRICKS fondway aud
s'rustrfcs cost 1921 .oOoe 0nn
Most OF these figures probably win
nc g, ia i rer cent , by returns ,, %, 20,
not Nountsi hads with less than 81
an1fuNf fffIcf wear
tastd r. IbndF in The ten months 10
ported Slf3s .OuoO00 revenues and g..
1855 o00oeo expenses Western roads
siafn.o0o 600 revenues and 1890 900.
Oon expenses nnd southern roads
foiaoooooo rcvenuoA ard $4,000 600
expenses
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02

ownership
IS OPPOSED

tcontlnucd from Page Onrl
make ihc oihtf Fork fmtcia .n>lr
nuicant W cempaiiton" Sir fe,ett
slnd "c,cfy politician wonia D. almost
compelled % cNct, the political Va
flucucc posstssed h, him to provide
places for hia supporters. Tor Improve.
mcnts and far rate adjustments a..
sircd hv ,hem Each rnnrrcssmAn
would hr pressed it IN the ambitions
towns in his district fur ornate pas.
fcnrcf STATIONS or other lmgiu4ru.enf
a. H. is now pressed fuf posiofflcef
couft aousss ana other public sistione
fos .aHitIonai an1 unntcoastit uainH
90 ll,aac p8ttrHar communities. ANA
Tor the contradiction OF new railroad
t.fensl0na ana nfantle.
at Iotcti also declared that ettcre
arc either ohiectiona 10 government
owncrehip such a. 81. political rower
on fhe employee a. orranlte aud .n
troll the reliroada and fho probable
deterioration in tho ability ana esf
Cheney ~ executive ANA aaminlaifn,its
Officers under iho SCALE nl government
safaries Do competition with nrpato
tusinoss~
"tonalderafiun 81 amy auluiinn ~ the
pfohlom Involves tho nind4mfnt4f
question of whether ihrfr sh1u oI shalt
noi bc competition tsld Ar futstt
Pan will aEfee 2 htiictc that romnati.
tion 10 railroad rate. b. urvier sni
praciir8iiy lmro ifie
Conn etiiiun in rates cannot rslsf
without fcnatcs secret fai.a ana other
kind OF iatca Tint make it intoiofaiie
isn't other kind ~ fhfea and faruits
aiwaya rxiHtcd until ihs h.rlnnnr of
The federal control ard has feauv been
responsible fot thp great advance in
The uunlt, of RAILROAD sfr,itc in ihis
country Particularly ln recent years.
iie elimination would mean compafi
tive stnrnatl0n
much b. said of the uasto &C ihe
railroad competition Nearly otofy-
.hlns thus characterized IT, fur che
bpncfii of tho public. Undoubtedly
there b. some actual waste hu' ihc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-02
KANSAS CITY STRIKE.
81 rhn Annnnlntnn prrnn

Kansas City, Mo. Jan W . rli4-
gerald, assistant 10 william - Mahon
president az enc International organi
zatlon III street car mon, icft tonight
Tor omaha. whtro william ~ Tau and
Basil M,niy. ioint chnlmru OF tho
War Labor Board viii on FRIDAY hear
the grievances OF the employees OF tho
Kansas city Hallway Company WIN
have been ON strike since December il
Ms tllSecrald VIII be- lnined ui Omahp
by National prrnni1cr Burnett of iHt
international organization Thr tive
viii present the ease for thc strikers
prcaldcni Mnhon Notified Az ffv
gerald Yesterday by telegraph from A.
hnia Ga that n would bo inpo aslhit
;cr him 40 attend The hcnrng