davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
NEWS BULLETINS

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Feb. 4.-Cal
delaney and Tony Zill. of YOUNGSTOWN.
night. o.
BRUSSELS. Feb. 4-Fra,k,in ~
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of tho
Navy vas received 10y King Albert 10
DAY and la ter entertained at lunchcon
by he King. o'
lsh military authorities. according tn
reports received here. have probjhited
the publication of the Cologne Xeitune
ana INC Cologne Tagcblatt for a period
WASHINGToN. Feb. "A bill de.
signed TO continue National Guard or
g 5Sn alto, after their discharge from
Senator Reed, of Missouri. and 10y ~!
Tered TO the Military Affairs Com
c,o ho nj ~ Feb: - dispatch to the
GI!G niry stated there that all the Sim
re!nerS informed in England will be
L scS;b NSi0" Fsb W1or norm ;nsmor,,, g..
;h' late Colonel Roosevelt will he held
ih Westminster Abbey Sunday. The
E Rume OF oonn"ught, will represent
w Vii nrc GsSrg s. Archdeacon Carnegie
IfilCAGO, Feb. i.--Edward a. Folnv
q, me enforcement division of the
ohltea states food administrator.
slngnE,nG berore conference OF the
n
pers Association here today. warned
lnat unless the food shippers can
e .h'. ;ae, me waste in their methods
w vHIs VII nave government control
liELSINGFORs. Feb. "a doo-
ISSUE; bat , hy the Central Soviet of MOSCOW
. mas called to the colors all men be-
!Ween the ages of twenty-nine and
.uItE-n'e years The men will be
1 ,ba RED TO to prosecute the war in case
az p pi DipTsed conference on the island
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Litbua,i,
VIII ask the United States to guide MI i,
IN esta blishinG 81 stable t,oyernn,er,
according TO an announcements to.dn,,.
at me Headquarters OF the Litbuania;,
national council here. 1t was said ihat
tne request would be made nv the
cabinet. cs;a blished by tho nationai
coNnci which is the present Eoyern-
ihS body in Lithuania.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Delerates
rom I'VE States here for the ANNA,
national rivers and harbors conrress
oeEinning tomorrow. formed to-dav
I" preliminary. organization TO stlnnort
the plan for Observation-Disclosures
occan-carrier waterway. Orpmoine
H'u committees will report tomorrow
NASHINCTON. Feb 4-Conrresa
was urged in resolutions adopted TO-
oaE by representatives. of the COMMA
mine workers OF Utah, Arizona ant
montana. 10 provide Legislation for thn
extension of long-term credits To co.
ciSH countries 10 stimulate the copner
market and relieve conditions in M
INDUSTRY characterized as critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

LONDON. Feb 4--(SpccaD.-The
pigeons OF St. Paurs are not AS
fat as they used to be. war rations
and iuir raids have affected them ma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How To Relieve Stomach Distress in n
Few niinutcs-oIoney Back II Treat
ment Docs Not overcome Amy
Form of indigestion.

II you feel as though there was n
lump Of lead al the pit Of the stomach.
take a couple of Mi-o-nu stomach tab
let's and IN five minutes you should sec
that all stomach distress has vanished.
IL you bclch gas. have heartburn or
sour stomach. you need Mi-o-na. II
your stomach feels upset the morning
after tho night before, take two
Mi-o-na tablets and see how quickly
YOU get relief.
II you have shortncss OF breath. pain
in the stomach. waterhr8sh or foul
breath, you need M-o-ao and the
sooner you get IT. the sooner your
stomach should perform It's dutic;
properly.
If You use box of Mo ma tablets
and feel that II has not overcome your
indigestion or stomach trouble, take
tho empty box to your dealer and he
viii refund your money. For sale by
Tragic Drug Co. and all leading drug
giS.S-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
BREMEN COMMUNISTS
ASK NEW GOVERNMENT
commissioners VIII Resign in Favor
Oh SociniiSts-Armcd WOrkuIcn
Agree to Surrender
rBy Associated Press. I

BERLIN, Feb. 4.--The , commlnis,
peoples commissioners OF l}rcmcn nave
declared their readiness to resign and
form new government, to he com
posed OF men from al the Socialist
parties on the basis OF the vote cast
in the election.
The armed workmcn have agreed to
surrender their arms to tho soldiers
councils of Hamburg and Bremen
maven. Thercupon the commissioners
VIII ask the government to withdraw
the Gcrstcnberg Division.
The Berlin government has dema ndci
the formation of n government on the
basis OF tho elections to the nationa'
assembly namely. from the majority
Socialist and IBourgeo;sc parties, ex-
GLIDING the sbartacans. and the sur
render of arms to the government
troops.
As neither OF these demands have been
conceded. IL is feared that n conflict is
unavoidable. a number of clashes al
ready have occurred in and around
Bremen and numbers of volunteers
from Bremen and the surrounding
country are said to be joining tho gov
C-nment troops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
FEARS BREAD LINES IN
ALL BIG CITIES BY MAY |
secretary OF American Federation OF
Labor Says Only Checking Of I'm
employed Wave VIII Prevent

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--if "the wave
OF Unemployment sweeping over the
country" is not checked ";hc predic-
ton OF Frank Morrison. secretary OF
the american Federation of Labor. that
We shall have bread lines in the big
cities OF the country by May ]. will
come true. declared Nathan \. Smyth.
assistant director general or the United
states Employment Service. in an ad-
dress here to-day
Speaking before Employment Service
examiners from States cast of the
Mis SIS: iiL Mr smyih answered at
on the service by private agencies,
friends of State employment agencies
tlon.
These attacks" said Mr.. Smyth. "are
he'nS made upon the only government
agency that Is engaged in getting jobs
ior returning soldiers. sailors and war
y spirit or social unrest Is spread
ing across the country like the inf'u-
een"a, and the only agency that is work
ing against 1t is the United states En-
pioSmcDt Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
CARRANzA' SEEKS LAW
TO CONTROL ALL BANKS
Mexican Congress Expected to Ennct
Inv RcorSanlxfnE the Rcpub-
lic's Entire System.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Stringcnt
restrictions against foreign banlts arc
TO be asked by President Carranza. OF
Mexico. Of the Mexican Congress. They
are Incorporated the Department of
Commerce made public to-day. in Car
ranza's new recommendation for the
reorganization of the Mexican banking
system.
In report on the operation of this
Law. which the Mexican Congress is
expected TO enact ut "a special session.
United states Trade Commissioners Ed
ward +. Freely. writing from Mexico
CITY. states that ono OF the features
Of the law Is that foreign banks arc
TO be considered Mexican for all pur-
poses. And that neither they nor
their employees may invoke rights of
alicnship."
He adds: 1T is proposed that foreign
banks. their local branches and any
other credit institutions at present
existent in the republic must submit
to the terms of this law within six
months or cease to operate within the
republic. even as private banks"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
WAR DEPARTMENT INQUIRIES
INTO MANY COURT MARTlAlS
Assurances Given George r.. Paige.
Head OF Bnr Association,
Justice VIII &c Given.

WASHINGTON. Feb 4.-Thc War
DEPARTMENT is examining into all
court -martial cases arising during the
war to determine whether any unjust
sentences have been imposed. This as
surancc has been given by the depart
mcnt to George II. Paige. president Of
the American Bar Association. in a
statement tonight Mr.. Paige said:
In conference with Secretary Baker
and General Crowdcr / found that
there had been under consideration and
cstiEation by General Crowder for
some time all OF the sentences passed
under the findings by general courts
martial. and that a review OF all these
cases was being made by lawyers in
tho judge -advocatc- generals Office.
understand that II Is the purpose OF the
war Department 10 take M as fast as
II possibly can be done. in the manner
Indicated. the examination Of all cascg
where sentences have been made un-
der general courtS-;nnrtia for tho pur-
pose OF determining whether the cases
arc unjust for any reason"
Mr.. Paige said the suggestion that
the bar association appoint a commit
tee OF lawyers not only TO examine tho
law. but to some eXtent the manner
OF it's administration, was under con-
Sidcration. and Secretary Baker and
General CroWdcr have promised full
co operation to aid such n committee i'm
getting al all the facts, regardless OF
whether favorable to the War Depart
ment or not.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
AUiators Worry
London Pigeons
Birds at st. Pdups on War
Rdtions and Much Dis
turbed By Air Raiders.

pR E9MDoSi s. ke0 pa stse nss no,
fat as they used to be. War ratlons
and iuir raids have affected them ma :
terially.
Visitors 10 London's famous cathc-
dral are not as numerous az they were
in prcwar days and even those per-
sons who do feed the pigeons now
days don't care to pay 25 cents pint
for peanuts Just to SEQ the big birds
peck. It's n violation of the Defense
OF tho Realm Act TO feed bread to
birds, so the pigeons have TO content
themselves principally with scanty
icavings from, the cab horses dinner
bags.
Tho pigeons of st. Pauls. and of all
London too, dread the buzz of an air
plane propeller overhead and evcn dur
ing the daytime when an observing
and this is almost daily--the pigeons
nuttor about and fret considerably un-
til he is out of sight.
And ut night, when the hochcs came
dropping bombs and things, tho
pigeons were out in jiffy from their
roost in the belfry wherein is hung
Grea, Paul oc seventeen tons, ST. Paurs
largest bell. never returning until day
light They spcnd the remainder of
the night on adjoining buildings or
wherever they happen TO alight when
the air raid is at its height.
'Onc could feed those pigeons oil
said n policeman. whose station is near
81. Paul's cathedral recently. but
they'll never take on any flesh so lon;;
as there arc aviators about: Bombs
and the hum of the airplanc worry them
nearly out OF their feathers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
.Award Surprising
to Prettiest Girl
Miss Edith Hyde WINS,
IN Artists Contest, on
Natural Charm.

NEW YORK. Feb. Ar didn't think
had a ghost chance for tho golden
apple" said Miss Edith Hyde, the
cheerful apartment at No. 226 West
SEVENTEEN street to-day. Nearby on
table rested the golden apple. pre-
scntcd by l'cnrhyn Stanlaws on behalf
or the artist judges at tho artists
bali. Miss Hyde competed with many
professional beauties, and won entire
~ OH the merits of her appearance,
Tor she was unknown.
II felt BATTERED. Of course, when
some ono pinned the red ribbon on
me-" said the "prettiest woman" to-
,day. And | was DUN founded when
Mr. Stanlaws pinned the golden APP
pie on my breast and told me had
been adjudged the winner and would
receive the apple.
You know. | really live quiet
life, i enjoy teas, dancing, indoor and
outdoor sports. | love music | play
hnd sing, and l motor and skate and
SWIM"
Miss Hyde might have been con-
sidcred somewhat Handicapped for the
beauty contest she won, for she had
never been on the STAGE. nor had She
noscd for artists, Having. therefore,
little or no knowledge OF the artiiiccs
employed for the enlargement OF
beauty, her chances depended wholly
upon her natural charm--and it won.
The Judges besides Mr.. Staultiws were
Harrison Fisher, Howard Chandler
Christy and James Montgomery Flagg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
RED TERROR ENABLES
JRUrZl<S TO BUILD ARMY
fBy Associated prcss.l


ARCHtNGEl. Feb. 4.-Advices 70
the allied Intelligence department. re-
veal some Of the methods by which
tho Bolshcviki have been able TO or
Sanize their army in such a way as
10 make possible the carrying on OF a
strong campaign in Northern Russia
the principle OF these methods, accord
ing 10 Information received from the
interior. lies in compelling the generals
and staff officers in the old Russian
army to serve the Bolsheviki by hold
ing Their families as hostages for the
officers conduct. Cases have occurred
OF officers families being placed under
close arrest. the women being treated
as badly as tho men.
Leon Tro;Zky, the Bolshevik Min
lister OF War and Marine has issued
an order that families OF officers who
desert TO the allies are To- be held re-
sponsibic. and Will be prosecuted in
some cases. "
General mobilization OF soldiers in
an districts is being vigorously car
ried out. and all attempts 10 avoid
service are being severely dealt with
IT is stated that this apparent in.
crease in military strength has been
!ahen by many 10 indicate Bolshcvik
IDEAS arc gaining favor with the popu.
,ation, bui this is by no means true
Inc majority OF the people are anti.
i;oisheNik. hut are afraid to EXPRESS
their opinions. The entire strength nj
inc BolShcviki, il is averrcd rests
on their institution OF red terror.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
IL SUITS FOR EACH MAN
Is DECREE OF TAILORS
Regular Fellows Must Have n Dozen
Changes OF Garments and Keep
busy DRESSING,

NEW YORK, Feb American
men will have their jobs cut out for
them tas we'll as their clothes) by the
lea. The decree was issued to-day
that man should have at least a
dozen suits in his wardrobe and
change frequently.
Hereafter. it will be easy TO tell at
glance whether n man is regular
fellow who has his clothes made or
one why buys guaranteed shrunk suits
have dccreed that mans Garb during
the coming year shall be loose and
lowing, whereas the Retail Clothiers'
Association decided recently in favor of
garments SO tight that fat men may
have to be melted and poured into
their clothes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
MUST WIPE OUT GERMAN
THEOLOGY, DEAN GRAY SAYS
Power Responsible for MiIItnrism
Sttil Lives, and Must BE Crushed,
He Declares.

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-"Gcrman mill
tarism has been crushed. but German
theology. that made it possible, still
iiVes. and must be wiped out in the
old world and in America"
Such was the decision OF several
hundred theologists in conference here
on world evangelism and vital chris
tianity."
The attack made by Dean James NJ.
Gray on the teachings of several of
the professors at the University of Chi
cago' in which he, in effect. branded
them as heretics, was held by the con-
terence TO be one of the means of
lighting within the church.
Fhere must he some means OF fight
ing the enemies of truth within the
profession from the church, said Dean
Gray
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
is Welded TO BUDDHA
"iri Oh HtEhest Nobility in Japan Dc-
comes Bride OF Her Grcnt
God.

TOXIC. Feb. 4 Especially. The mar
rage 70 Buddha" of young woman
attracted wide attention. Her father.
, Wiscount Sensokn: is AN official OF the
,nperial household department, and the
of Prince kujo. The young woman's
head was shaved in tho course OF a
nifty at the Zuiryu Temple in Kioro
and it is understood that under her
name OF Sun Purity OF The Iulryu
temple: she becomes recognized as
tht designated SUCCESSOR of the abbcss
~ one OF the great Buddhistic estab-
IiSnments In kioto. AS such she at
once came up to Tokyo to be received
IN audience by the Empress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
CzECH0-SLAVS ORGANIZE
-Four Hundred Representative. Gather
IN Chicago TO Cement
RCtatiOas.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Thc Czccho- Slo-
yak Chamber of Commerce of the
United states was organized to-day AZ
a conference here by 400 represents
ives or nineteen States gathered to
cement relations between the United
States and the new republic of Czecho-
Siovakia.
The main object Of the new Or
SaniHatton is the Stabilizing OF trade
relations between the two republics.
said Anton Ccrm:.k. head OF the ncwly
organized body. This convention is
program.
The congress adopted resolutions ar
lrminE loyalty TO The United States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05

sEkesI body OF national affection which
f&fnds the people TO their government:
sAyS'fWhnt VIC need i'll this country is
SfSfhr fostering and Strengthening of tho
,Spntional spirit. 1t Is tho rebaptism of
Gtac national ideals. II Recommendation
10 the purposes for which we organized
es-tJifsc republic. Preach the doctrines OF
the fathers for whi,c and see how
The American people like il. Come
home and take care OF our own inst-
%tntions. strengthen them IN tho hearts
them how we arc distinguished from
all the peoples OF the nations OF the
earth. the liberty. the rrosrcriiy' TIC
n independence, the initiative, the indi-
SsSiSuality, which we enjoy as compared
with other nations and individuals OF
s@thc earth. and when you have done
y that you will fashion in the hearts of
a the American people again and anew
that which Boishcrikism cannot up
root
The resolution was regarded by the
subcommittee as authorizing an in
quiry into the activities Of tho l. W.
w, which was referred 10 by Senator
Thomas. of Colorado. during the sem
ate discussion rs criminal organiza-
{ ton. Senator kellogg declared that
the l. w. w. was seeking TO wreck
tho government by force.
The new inquiry by tho OVcrman
committee was ordered just as The
committee was concluding its long in
vestigation of brewery and German
propa Eanda. report on which now
probably will he deferred. II
CLAIM THAT IMPORTATION
rs BEING WITHHELD
~ When the committee met to-day a
discussion was started by an announce
,nent by senator Ovcrman that Sccrc-
nary Baker had refused TO give the
3 Committee information concerning an
:. Inv est CATION by the War Department
of alleged ro-Gcrman sentiments OF
+. j. II Won Engeiken, former prcsi-
dent OF the Federal Farm LOAN Bank
at Columbia, $. c.
After the discussion had continued
some time and Mr.. Baker had been
severely criticized for his attitude. his
letter 10 Chairman oNcrmnu was read.
The secretary wrote that lie would per-
nit tho committee or it's counsel to
examine the record rs TO Mr.. Won En-
Eelkcn 10 determine its usefulness to
: believe the information would be OF
.i"tho slightest assistance
+ READ LETTER FROM BAkER
REFUSING USE Of FILES
W. 81 do not send the file Air. Baker
wrote, but rather take this course
because ! know you wish TO protect
s-an apparently guiItlcss man from fur
Sher notGrety."
The report OF the military intclli-
- gence division of the army. according
To an excerpt quoted by Mr. Baker
said that Mr.. Won Engelken was loyal
10 the United States, although his
Conduct prior 20 the entrance of this
Country into the war, as we'll as since
bias caused him to be n much criticized
Man."
The committee took no action on
Mr.. Bakers proposal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
FRENCH SEIZE DYE WORKS
Chemists Start Work and VIII Ship
Products To Allied Nations.
None for Germany.
fRy Assoo.atcdpr.s.1

BERLIN. Feb. 1.-THE French force
OF occupation. according to special
dispatch to the Vossischc Zcitung from
Frankfort -on Thea Main. have taken
possession Of the Hochter Dye and
Chemical Works and French chemists
are working with German chemists in
putting out dyes and certain chemicals
10 be exported TO allied countries.
Shipments of the chemicals 20 points
in Germany have hccn prohibited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
bOLsHEv|k| THREATEN
CAPITAL OF L|THUAN|A
tured Vilkomir, Forty-Fivc
Miles From Wilma.
ALLIES ATTACK AND RETREAT
Trotzky's Forces Push Back the
North Slavic Troops and Arc Now
Masters of Nearly AL OF Eastern
Ukraine.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. Ain their adj
vance from Dvinsk. tho Bolshcviki
have captured Nilkomir. forty-five
miles north-northwest of Wilma, the
capital of Lithuania, according to Il
report from, Wilma.
Tho Russian deta chment operating
with the Americans on the Pinega
front retrcatcd several versts yester-
day, after having unsuccessfully at
tempted attack. in which it en-
countercd superior numbers Of the Boil
shcvik forces.
Artillery and patrol actions continue
on all sectors OF the front.
An American airplanc yesterday
bombed Eolshcvik positions on the
NaSa River.
Bolshcvl1 forces arc now masters Of
almost tho whole Of Eastern Ukraine.
including tho important ccnters of
kharkov, PoltaVa. Ekatcrinoslav and
the konets mining region. according
TO ficlsincforS diSpa;c to the Mail
1t is said a Soviet government has
been established at Khn:kov. the prcsi-
dent biting NJ. Rakovsky one or the
siGnatories to the Brest Litovsk treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
THINK SILK WORKERS
WILL ABANDON STRIKE
-'''"" uht nj Paterson Expected 10
submit Contentious to war
Labor Board

apAIEESON, y. j., Feb. 4.--Tho o.
oUo striking SILK mill workers here are
oNpected TO be back at work within
very short time. and THAR Jir,an
chccS are likely to he adjudicated bv
inc War Labor Board W
me mill owners have already sieni-
ntu tncir Willingness to submit their
soc or the work-time controversy e.
me war Labor Board, and Louis Ma,
ne.; representing the textile strikers
nectaFed tonight that at a meetine
20 De held tomorrow night the work,
arDitrate '"e "oaFd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
SUPPORT TO WILSON
United States Chamber of Commerce
Cables wilson, Approving League
of Nations Plan.
tRy Assncia,,1PrcsaI

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Suppor, for
President Wilson in his advocacy OF
league of nations by American bust
ness AS represented in the Chamber
OF Commerce OF the United States was
pledged in cablcgram sent to the
President today by Harry y. Wheeler,
president OF the chamber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
Fined for LibclIns Cuban Executive.
Associated Press. 4

HAVANA, Feb. 4.--Dr. Carlos Mem
dieta. editor in chief of FL Heraido de
craI party, was fined $500 in c" cor rec
tional Court Monday on charges Of libel
brought against him by Prcaident
ferred in tho article upon which the
case was founded. but DR.. Mendieta
said they were against the administra-
nounced In AZ extra edition Of the III
Heraldo Tonight that the amount Of
the fine. was raised by sympathizers
who had gathered outside tho court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
EGG PRICE TUMBLES
In -Four Days Fifteen Cents Is Knocked
OF Price In New York
Civ.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5-Wholesalc
prices on eggs were as low rs AZ cents
dozen to-day-a drop OF 10 cents
IS the game as that of January, Ial7
before America declared war since
winch, time no such low price has been
known. Dealers said retailers should
be asking not more than 40 cents per
dozen. The probability is. they de-
cared. that Within Il few days the cost
viii! drop still further as receipts for
the past two days have been exceptions
any heavy. The open wintc. is partly
responsible for the price decline. il was
stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-05
TEXTILE STRIKE BECOMES
BATTLE OF ENDURANCE
Several Eastern Wills Close, Throwing
Ihousands Out OF Work-Othcrs
Make COncesstUn.
IRy Associntel rrnss. l


BOSTON, Feb. An the absence q,
negotiations looking toward settle.
mcnt of the disputes between mann
facturcrs and textile operatives !,
Lawrence anu some other New Enc
land cities. matters Tonight appearsu
TO have settled down 10 test OF on
durancc VI o"-
More than $4,000 additional opera
tiyes were granted the forty ght hour
week with forty eight hours pay TO-.
worth n IT,. ana Hlllsgrovc. n. 1. On
me other hand, mills in Biddeford am
s siE,' Nc; and Woonsockct. II. l., wore
This throws about s 500 NOR. onor,
,nses out OF work. In these places the
workers have asked for tho fortm
ee,gn,., hour week with forty-eirb,
IN n numbF Of other mill towns t,o
operatives carried ouNthe program ~
gun Yesterday Of remaining at wort