davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
German T0,uas Menaced
BY Spartacan RevoIts

RERLlN, Aug. 23.-Spartacan out
n breaks have occurred in several
large towns, according to reports
received here. The government pur-
poses to take vigorous steps against
the maicontents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24

ing car SERVICE" Mr.. Hines said AS
previously reported, 2,4l8 all-line
Pullman passes have been issued by
the railroad administration during
Federal control, as of July /, 1919, Of
which 5l5 have been cancelled, leav
ing 1908 outstanding on July /, 1919.
AS corrected. 4,2O0 all-line railroad
passes have been issued by the rail
road administration during the period
OF Federal control up to July /, 1919,
OF which l19 have been cancelled, leav
ing 4,0o1 outstanding on July /, 1919"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
7e*t of The Shantung Section us Amended

7'HE tert Of Section VIII Of the treaty of peace
with Germany, dealing Dih the Shantung
province of China, auhich aUds amended by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee yesterday bu
the substitution of "China" vherever "Japon" up-
peored M the document, foo1cs IN full, avith the
substituted name IN black Ictters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
SHANTUNG
Article 1856

Germany renounces in favor Of CHINA all her
rights, title and privileges particularly those con-
corning the territory of Kiao- -chau, RAILWAYS mines
and submarine cabes--whch she acquired in yir-
tue of the treaty concluded by her with China on
March 6, 1898, and of all other ARRANGEMENTS
relative to the province of Shantung
All German rights in the Tsingtao- -Tsnanfu
Railway, including it's branch lines, together with
its Subsidiary property Of all kinds, stations shops
fixed and rolling stock, mines, plant and MATERIAL
for the exploitation of the mnes are and remain
acquired by CHINA, together with all rights and
privileges attaching thereto.
The German state submarine cables from Tsing
tau to Shanghai and from Tsingtao to Chefoo with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
senate Committee Amends Shantung Clause of Treaty.
'Japan" Stricken From Text, ''China' Substitute
Cargo From, Hamburg,
First Since Var, in Port

THE first cargo to reach this port
"A from Hamburg, Germany, since
the entry of the United States into
the world war, arrived to-day on the
steamship Keresan, which brought
181 packages of glassware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-24
WEATH E R

Unsettled, with local showers and
thunderstorms to-day and to-
morrow; not much change
in temperature.
Full Report on Page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
WORKER IN FRENCH RED
CROSS IS ENTERTAINED
ashland Rcd Cross Chapter Menu
bers Hostcsscs OF Countess
= dc Cacn.
GOLD TO AID WOUNDED polLUs
Visiting Woman From Orleans,
1, France, VIII Garry Back Token Of
Esteem and Appreciation OF Her
Countrymcn
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch. J

lSpcClaI 10 nc IimcS- plSDa
s ASHLAND. VA, May S.--Th1 Ash
land Red Cross had as It's cues; Friday
afternoon tho Countess Constauoi HI
slyrs de Caen Of Orleans. France. ono
of the greatest Of French led Cross
workers.
The reception was given in the
rooms OF the Hanover Club House.
which were aitraciivcly decorated in
palms and fleu; .dc-lis.
French. American and RED Cross
days made an attractive background
for the receiving party, which was
composed OF the following ladies': the
Countess de Cncn. Mcsdamcs X, l..
Blackwell John Fisher. !. {. jlasin-
game. y. c. Lancaster. William Lash
scr. Charles Chcncry, w. l.. Fay and
Henry Carter.
An attractive feature OF the after
moon was tho presentation OF purse
rof gold 10 tho countess for the French
wounded who arc so dear TO her heart,
Ernest Long. Of Richmond, in "a few
remarks presented this little token on
behalf Of tho Ashland Rcd Cross.
The singing OF tho Marscillaisc by
Icter Jones. OF Richmond, was a dc
icidod attraction and tho whole affair
was ono OF real enjoyment
Refreshments With cmbo llishiucuts
of miniature French 0acS and nour-
de-lis were served by number Of Ash
lands a;tra ciivc ycuns matrons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

to protest the building. and tina; he
would sec that these instructions were
carried out.
Despite tho warning there * de-
Unite movement lookins 70 tho res
,ora,ion OF the great cathedral church.
OF ancient Coustantinoplc. 70 tao use
OF tho Christian religion. Erected At
urSt in 500 \ NJ. aud Rebuilt IN $50
as a Christian cathedral ST. sophia
WAS appropriated 10y the Turks az a
Moslcm house of worship, and - now
tho principal mosque OF St1mNSui
\ mcmorial, signed Ivy 'lrc arch
bishops u! Canterbury and York. and
others. has been sent TO Premier Lloyd
George urging ;ha,. while tho great
imperial mosques OF Constaniinoplo
should remain "a tho hands 81 Islam.
'iusticc requires that tho Christians
@; that city. who form large majority
OF its inhabitants should have ihcsr
.rr;,elcsS huildinc ,Si. Sophtal. rcS;or-
cd TO them II has no sreria! sacred
ness for Mos lrms. Its value in their
eyes is merely political.
Tine srcS; church - now IN seri-
Gus condition. and must inevitably
collapse if il is noi placed in capable
hands" SAYS tGc MCmort3l thc
glorious mosaics. precious heri,aSc
smomr the artistic treasures Of the
world should he uncovered from the
DETACHMENT, which is necessarily mi
posed 50 long as the building, CON
s,ructcd and decorated ;or one faith.
is al;cnatci and devoted 10 another
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
DECLARES MILITARY ORDER
REFLECTS UPON SOLDIERS
DIR. Albert J. Mccartney. of Chicago.
Snss Thnt Full Explanation
WINS Due.

PARIS. May tSpcciaD. in
justice has been done 10 thousands Of
american soldiers constituting the
labor bnttalions of the American cx-
peoitiohary force because Of the man
n'r III which publicity has been given
10 general order No. 30 of the United
states Army in France. declares the
a,nr o. the Chicago Prcsbytcry. en-
EaEcd in Young Mems Christian AS
soSiation work in France.
Inc order directed that soldiers sur-
lctlhS from social diseases shall be
separated and assigned to provisional
poses In Europe" DR.. Mccartney says
II Is unfortunate that mo attention
mas pcen called to the fact that this
order Is In no way intended 10 reflect
un,Hn INC labor battaiions properly So
1 Az winch are permanent and in
states Army. The popular mind" he
adds. is likely to confuse the labor
battalion feature OF army life with
general order No. 81
lie declares that he recently spent
some time with 1000 mon OF ono labor
battalion. and they are as fine and
clean Il set of fellows as YOU will
inc reflection that the popular inter
probation OF general order No 81 has
put upon them.
One boy. for instance. has a letter
from his mother stating that it has
broken her heart TO have disclosed to
In France" She had read in the pa
pcrS ( ha; all mon OF certain division
were home except those detained as q
disciplinary measure This is 4 pla in
mother hearts" declares DR.. Me-
Cartney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
GIRL ESCAPES FROM RUSSIA
sFur Experiences OF Young Womsp
tulmiretc In Marriage in
THIS Country.

ATLANTA. GA. May 2.--Aficr sem
satioral escapes from Russia ana great
suffering from hunger and exposure
Miss Jennie Sharcr, safe IL Atlanta.
has just been married 10 Abraham
I.dclStcin. New York representative Of
an Atlanta firm, a; the Shar!th Israel
Synaeosuo, the brides Uncle. Rabbi
Gcfcn, performing the ceremony
Miss Sharcr WAS in NaNnS AT the
time Of the first German occupation in
1915. When the Russians were about
10 rcCapturc kaNna tho Inhabitants
were forced TO leave under shell fire
from both sides. Miss Sharcr's mother
died from exposure and exhaustion.
Miss Sharcr travelled on foot forty
miles - SnaScn, thence across SibcT ia
TO Harhin. being a year on tho way.
In ilarhln She found q home at the
Jewish Shcitcrlnr Arms for three years,
finally locating her uncle. Eahbt Gcfttn,
: IN Atlanta, who sent for her AZ once.
Miss Sharc- came immediately to At
lanta Via NladVostok Yokohama and
Seattle. Her marriage TO EdolsteIn
followed 6r.c: and romantic court.
shin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
TURKS THREATENED TO
RAzE ST. SOPHIA CHURCH
stated They Would Use Dynamite II
Restoration he Wade 10
Christians.

LONDON May 3.-CSpcc!al.)-Wa
Ing that the Turks had threatened 10
destroy the Church OF s.. Sophia in
Sons;antinoplc il any movement; was
the Christians has been received By
government, officials of Great Britain
The sueiec, was brought up in the
Arthur J. Ealtour. the Foreign Minister.
was asked II he had received a COM
irunication from Constantinoplo stating
,nat The Turks intended 20 blow up
The Church OF -; sophia III anv pubIic
oppression OF opinion took place in the
United Kingdom in favor OF the resti-
;g;ion 20 Christendom OF one OF the
o!oes; Christian churches IN Europe."
M. BaifoUr replied that no Official
com n'unica,!on 10 that effect had been
received ou; ilIat such information had
See7 conveyed by interested parties
He announced that Admiral Calthorp.
kr;iish commander in Constantinople
had been instructed 10 take measure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Picking Out Movies
For the Children
Dr.. McKeeUer Advises
Parents Witness Them
and Determine.
ny DIR. w. =. MOREOVER.

IF the saloon goes out OF existence
In this country what is tho scenario
artist TO do for u place aGaInS, which
TO lay the blame FOR the beginning OF
wrong?
The foregoing question is asked by
persons OF diverse thought and interest
who have al least tho ono Arrest and
Owe rshadownS problem in the minds
Of the parents of America, tho prob
lem of bringing up their children 10
decent and respectable citizenship.
The molten picture shows arc new
moro than ever becoming CLASSIFIED on
the point for parents 20 consider. With
what sort of to,'ewarnines do YOU send
YOUR children to the picture ihcatrr:
Are they left tree 10 make their own
- movie and cood enough Wherever
found?
Unfortunately many Of our very best
parents scarcely ever go into y picture
ihcatcr and SO arc no; very competent
20 advise their Children about the mat
ter. And for these and others con-
ccrncd. Will nov give few simple
directions as to the manaecmon; OF
the problem under cons idcrStioN.
First. ! contend that YOUR child has
a right 10 attend cood picture show
ahou; once week.
Second. YOU can guido him some
what in this matter by reference to
the location OF the ;hcaicr and its Gen
c,ral surroundings. II il is III dirty
diStrict. mas Il shiny appearance in
side and OUT and is frcQuoN;ed by
rouehnecSS, !; Will provo a place .:
moral poison for Your boy. Keep him
.:way.
Third, attend one or tho shows with
your child and note carefully the char
sr;er tone OF the films. The thcater
will express in sharn lines tho char
aetSr 81 the man who runs il. You
vii! soon discover his hah;; of mind
as reflected by tho character OF his
film selections. You may even 80,
his measure BY studying day by DAY
the ros'er advertisements in from, OF
his place.
Fourth YOU Mil ind tina. certain
picture shows reject without aud With
N a fine sense OF moral Discrimination
Look behind :he scenes and YOU Will.
discover some one with a personal
character. 20 match in charge OF the
show. His outside advertising will
SuSSes: decency. beauty, refined moral
purpose and the possible dramatization
o: lofty truth and goodness. The show
itself Viii DOUBTLESS carry ont the sa me
worthy purpose.
Here. then, is the sort OF piac, 90
which your boy and girl should be
i"usht TO look for their movie enter
tEinIen, and instruction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
H0LlINS

srs-:z, - The Times. Dispatch
ROLLINS "a May 5-A W Cro1
sd VI. La7ihe-t have jus, returned
--c- t.1.!d2- where ,hey went 20 look
~ s-sl, farm 20 which .-ev might
&c io- re Ni2Ie. months
Lcu!s T-cu. ari W. Eve-er. Patrick
t-o :. IRE young men OF this commu-
z::! Thc have been overseas In Inc
.-~r,y. nave returned James paGEe;:
-7'aose home = = me Cove - also
The fio.lirs grammar school : an
Gr-iaki-s 20 suo1or. . French child
EaiSc -'onsT 90 his worthy purpose
re school gave ''p!e party IRE o.he-
2tSa, z-i.i.t rureii 5000 sum
A-s. q. " Anderson has returned
com soGiA ives; Virginia. where she
wen; TO see he- mother who mas bcs1
81 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
LONDON HAS DANCE CRAZE
Promoters Seek More Halls aud Places
Of Afternoon and Evening
Affairs.

-2SDoS. Nay [Spsc!al3. Every
1Ey sees 'As o7er:7f G: = new dane
Inr -cor ! .-oa591 There Is no; a
rrt--t Ia. - zen; = :Ac CITY OF 4 p-i-
Ni.s hil t..ac- SAID an old bale,
r.astsr. 40 : ~ . ballroom dance
EubrLr Sc-se agents PARTICULARLY
= Ht-s-c :c-- have entered ,he spin;
., --ss s.S-tG- Srl a.. CacVaSSinc the
sv1s.s az tenants ?. private houses
v'so -.Ey hSye ~ rooms - lei. 4
Ii-tvLte tcose -Gs a. advantage ever
;H-tl- 70 =: cAa Keep ore. uu;n
.t -sL: cLy s. :: .lses. While a pubic
~ ms; Goss :: midnight:
10y -: ;t4-.es dancing .Nw Girls
v =; .ETe rs. .tar-cE -: ID a. teach
-! cA~rs -s'.S G-c working four
g! :trti7e- Isl c-s As.l. earn :-or.
= - 80 : Meek each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
MAKE DECISION
IN OWNERSHIP QUESTION
Chicago Judge Let's Birds Select Their
Real Master to settle
Dispute.

CHICAGO. May 3.-Jacob Silvcrman
and Charles Sciscl could not agree as
10 the rishtful owner OF five looming
pigeons. Slvcrman caused Scigels
arrest. charged with stealing tho birds.
Thief yourself" shouted Scigcl at
Silvcrman when tho pair were brought
before Judge Mckinley here
AS hominS pigeons find their way
homo under all conditions. Judge Me-
Einlcy decided TO pu; il up TO the
birds.
The Judge wrote his name on five
slips of paper and the bailift tied them
to tho legs of the birds. Out the win
dowS went the homers. The next day
Silverman came TO court with the five
slips of paper
"Seigcl." said Judge Mckinley. pay
the court - for the trouble YOU have
caused"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
SAYS HE WE'D WRONG WOMAN
80 wife Required Husband Ia re
Euc>t Only While in Ills
Own lIomc.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S-Because
his wife believed She was destined to
he i prima donna and made him pose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Pennsylvania. who is at Cfa. and c. w.
RiieE. recently graduated from the
southwestern University at Chicago
who has club car further north on
Inc line. Mr.. Riley brought the first
Y. NJ. c. A. supply train out OF Nladi-
voStok.
Twenty-Five American secretaries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
BEING SINGLE. PARASITIC"
uuosier Husband Declare. Tic Made
Mistake tn IdruHt. Of
Ills Nridc.

:housht lie MAS MARRYING the woman
70 whom he had proposed and loved
Nu, he learned after weeks cNpc-
;'icnEc that l. MAS 4 case ~ mistaken
identity and tina; he had married the
wrong woman. These are the ahcEa-
tions IN divorce IoDplain; filed here
Nv Mrs Mike She says hcV huSba nd
,oi; her 4 week after ;hey were mar
ried that he mast Nave married the
NNNillln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

~ guest in his own home. Jacob
f!owcrman. Insurance man. was rrant.
cd divorce here.
ri"wcrman said his wife commended
VA, SINGER TO be popular must be
sinsic therefore. they lived together
so're'lE. When quests came he said
u" won't out tho back way and later
any other guest. "'0' INV
Finally. he says. he 80, IT, IA
deception and sent her back East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
TWENTY-FIVE Y. M. C. A. MEN
ARE DOING WORK IN SIBERIA
Twenty Cantccns Have Bccn Organized
in Russia by Rcd Triangle
Secretaries.

OMSk. SIBERIA. May (spccian.-
u I. Hoald, OF Davenport. Iowa, who
is in charge of the western district
of tho American Y. NJ. c. a work in
siberia. has returned to Omsk after ii
visit 10 the battle front. and reports
that the Y. NJ C. \. is doing everything
possible TO Tighten tho hardShips of the
soldiers Two American secretaries
arc working. lie reports. at The lighting
line. They arc Il. l.. Tinkham. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Mexican EdIinr Shat

MEEICO CITY, May 2-Advices from.
The state - Tabasco say tina, Marcos
Torres CoNado. director Of the news.
paper Tabasco Nuevo, Of Villahermosa
2ss been shot. and several other we'll
NnoWn newspaper men IMPRISONED tv
ne dominant political military faction
81 that state known "a me reds
me ASSOCIATION of Mexican Journalists
81 t1iS city held meeting and
paraced through the streets OF the
rarital a n-Otes: against the treat
'neht OF newspaper men IN Tabasco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

arc now serving in the Western 81.
bcria zone. and have organized twcn,I
can;ecns. general supply derar,
ment is now being organized for III,
general dairy products for which
bcria is famous. but which tho 90;
dicrs have difficulty I'm obtaining
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
Flu KIN. 400. 600 Crr,,,,,

COLOGNE, May 2-AccorGirc 20 ts,.
mates made IN an article r,uhiished :,
ne German Medical Journal Of rr".,t
aate 10000 deaths were caused BY
ast eighteen months
Evening star., 1919-10-03
INFLUENZA PATIENTS GET
WELL; FOUR NEW CASES

Recoveries from influenza reported
to the District health department to
day outnumber the new cases Of the
disease. Four new cases were report
ed, while six sufferers were pro-
nounced we'll. This is q hopeful sign,
according to health department offi-
cials. as 1t indicates that the condi-
tion of influenza in the District is not
on an increase, but is remaining prac-
ticularly mild type. Records show that
that the influenza cases are of a par
tfculrly mild type. Records show that
very few children have been stricken
with the disease.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

may be lninimtxsd - much rs posi-.
:hle: all disabled soadiers In nsed OF
hospital care. during their course Of
training under the board, where such
need Is traceAble to war service. are
referred to the medical officers of the
public health service In the District,
who are at the same time tho boards
medical Representatives,. Similar ar
rangements have been made for
dental treatment and the service OF
specialists. The public jhaalth sarv-l
ice will also supply and repair artt-'
Evening star., 1919-10-03
COQUELET FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Lieut.. Henri
Coduefet. military attache of the
French embassy, who died Tuesday
at Garfield Hospital will be held to-
morrow afternoon at st. Matthew's
Church at 1880 o'clock. Interment will
be at Arlington.
Lieut.. Coquelet had suffered for the
past nine months from the effects Of
wounds and shell shock received
while on the battle front, where he
served for three years with the
French artillery. His home lis at
1906 N street
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Statement Of Rai1waymen.

The National Union Of Railwaymen
headquarters has prepared the fol-
lowing message to the people, signed
by Secretary Thomas, to be shown
on the. screens Of all motion picture
houses throughout the kingdom:
The railwaymen are not fighting
the community. I have always done
my best to- avoid strikes; I did on
this occasion. But those who wanted
to fight labor rendered by efforts in.
efectual. We are fighting for the
lowest paid wage earners against a
conspiracy to lower wages. II the
wages Of the railwaymen are re-
duced other trades will follow. This
Is only the first battle In tho cam
patgn and the government has thrown
all Its weight against the men.
I'VE all fought to free England.
The railwaymen played their part in
the struggle. We were promised an
England worthy of our sacrifices. It
is your fight as well as ours to obtain
it. We want your help"
Except in the west Of Scotland and
In South Wales, the situation in the
provinces arisins- from the railway
strike is not very bad Canal transit
Is proving most helpful in the mid
lands In supplying fuel and raw mate
rails to the industries. Although many
collieries+ are closed or partially
closed there is nothing appEoaefiing q
general breakdown of industrysin the
black c0alntrv
Evening star., 1919-10-03

fetal limbs for disabled men rsceiv-
Ing vocational training.
The National Catholic War Couacil,
through Its committee on reconstruc-
tton. has arranged to give free msdi-
cal service In certain districts to dis
charged disabled men and their fam
,tlfec tor one year after discharge. An
agreement has been rec nched by the
council and the divisic . Of civilian
rel1ef Of the American Red Cross and
tho bureau Of public health service.
that duplication Of such services will
be- preYAnted.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
MEDICAL AID FOR WOUNDED.
Public Health Service Figures in
Securing Employment.

The placement onacer Of the Fed
is always careful when negotiating
with employers to inform them of
the physical condition of the disabled
men for whom employment is sought
In order that their physical handicap
Evening star., 1919-10-03

The great strike in the Carnegie
steel mills at Homestead in 1892. one
Of the bitterest labor conflicts in the
history Of American industry, lasted
nve months, involved 10000 workers
and resulted In q wage loss of over
5000, 600, 900.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Urges Miners to Act,

An executive of one of the Scottish
miners associations said yesterday:
The time has come for miners to
take national action In support Of the
railwaymen."
Several newspapers comment adj
veraely on the decision to withhold the
Eayment OF the last weeks pay of the
men 1t Is admitted the government's
Sction hangs on strictly legal point
put 1t Is urged It will. infuriate the
strIkers. The Mail says this action
will spoil the goyernment's handiinr
OF the situation" and denounces IL as
. signal folly" It suggests the gov
efnment rather wishes to close the
Evening star., 1919-10-03

condition IN . local hospital suifsrs
ing from = osmptieetion ee diseased:
who II seventy years old, II chaplain
At q hospital here. For many yeara
he was rector Of churches In Georrin
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Gave vines Ring to- Woman, Claim

GaNe-W -Wne1 KING 70 WOMAN, Claim
Mrs. Louise f. Radcliffe has MED
suit fer . limited divorce from Dewey
n. Radcliffe Among the charges pre-
ferred by tie Wife is the allegation
that her husband took her diamond
engagement ,rins from the bureau
and ga1s- It - smother woman. She
also charged non-support and deser-
ton. They were married in Alexan-
dria last March. !,
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Rsy. WI. La seriou,ly m.

81. LOUIS. October 3-Rev. W. :.
Lee of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, prominent throughout the
south, II reported to be in 4 critical
Evening star., 1919-10-03

roads to peace rather than open them
The Herald calls it "the meanest and
most cowardly attack Of all" ana
hopes labor everywhere will remem-
Der these despicable tactics"
An unconhrmed report is printed
that the strikers are becoming dis
satisfied with the small amount OF
strike pay received from the union
funds. The amounts paid the men are
on a pre-war basis and are said to be
altogether inadequate in view OF in
creased prices. It is stated that the
National Union of Railwaymen will
consider the question Of increased
strike pay at once,