davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-22
delightful Addition to Table.

UeIlgnLIui NuulEion 90 aDle.
A family patch OF asparagus is cas-
Hy grown and furnishes delightful
addition to the springtime table.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-22

A soft-headed nail and q hard-head-
ed man are both difhcult-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-22
Drainage of Prime Importance.

a most important principle involved
in roadbuilding is that OF thorough
and proper drainage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-22

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-22

A calf. a colt. pig, a lamb or some
chickens for the farm boys and farm
girls ''Very own" may De the simple
means OF binding the young folks
closer to the soil
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-22

Millions Of late Matched chicks die
each year as the result of being in
tested with lice which are so preya-
lent In the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
,ung - to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need Of
having sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes - pinples bilious
look in your face - dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, q well.lmown physician
in Ohio. perfected vegetable com.
pound mixlal with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave TO
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action
yet always effective They bring about
that e1uberancc of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
Ing the system Of impurities
You will know Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. l0c and Csc pa
box. AL druggists. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
NET OPERATING INCOME
OF ROADS sG90,418.00D
New Figures Show Difference BE-
tween 1918 Revenues and In
pcnScS OF Railways.
GET MOST MONEY IN HISTORY.
Lines Receive &I,013,31O,bOO, or
SS63,O00, 900 More Than in 1917.
Cost Is $1,000, 900, or $1,14S,-
100000 Over Preceding Year.
lBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-rhc effect
of war on railroad expenses, revenues
and net earnings was shown today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
final report on earnings OF 1875 princ!-
ral railroads. those whose revenues
amounted to S100oOoO or more in
19IS.
Operating revenues amounted to 81
yi3.319.000. the highest in history and
$500, 100000 more than the $i,O5o,463,-
eco of the previous year.
Operating expenses rose proportion
alelN more however. to Si.o06,S? 900,
or $llAS.0oo.o0o more than the S2.S5S,-
600, 900 OF the previous year.
Operating income which is the diff
ference between revenues and eX-
rcnscS. with deductions for ordinury
taxes. amounted to $Tl9.l59.00O, but be-
cause Of other adjustments on account
Of car and facility rents. tho net iu-
from operations amounted to only
ScHh.ilN,000
The result Of increased freight and
passenger rates was shown by the In
to- stat" Commerce Commissions report
tina. freight revenues III ISIS amounted
Ia s".d"r 100000. as compared with So
S%i .c0o,o in 1917. and passenger revc-
nucS to- $i.GSl o0o.n00. as compared with
SS2GOoo.oo0 in 1917.
.Tnc AVERAGE number OF miles oper-
atcC during the year was 23to2. or
80 moro than in 1917.
For tho Southern District operating
revenues We're S7S3. 900. 900: cXpcnScs
$t0S.co0.00o. and not Federal income,
SiiG. 000. eco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
MOVE TO CORRECT EVILS
OF ARMY COURTS MARTIAL
Senator Chamberlain Gets Co-OperntIon
of Military AHuirs Commit
tee In Action.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l1.-Steps 10 in
sure legislation by this congress to
correct the evils of court-mar;Inl prac-
tice in the american army were taken
today by Senator ChIiubc rain. of
Oregon. chairman OF the Military AZ
fairs Committee. Informal confer
onces with other members OF the com
mittcc showed that practically every
one OF the nineteen viii support !,
measure to wipe out tho injustice in
hict"d by the military courts
IT has been decided that II no other
legislative way is opened for u m.as-
urc along this line. the Cham be rlain
bill. increasing the powers az tn Judge
advocate general VIII be attached rs a
rider to the military appropriations
bill. Adoption OF the rider by the
Senate would throw Responsibilities for
the leg islation upon the House. which
would bc almost forced to accept the
senate action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
URGE COTTON ACREAGE
BE REDUCED ONE-THIRD
Speakers ut New Orleans Conference
Unite on Smaller Crop
Program.
lBy Associated press.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l7.--Virtually
all of todayS session Of the conference
called by Governor Pleasant, OF Louis
lana. for the purpose of considering
reduction of cotton acreage next year
and, holding OF the present crop for
better prices. was taken up with ad-
dresses.
Every State in the cotton growing
group was represented by bankers.
merchants, planters and farmers.
Governor Pleasant. in AN address.
urged growers TO reduce cotton acreage
normal ana hold the present crop for
higher prices.
w. Il. Thompson, president Of the
New Orleans Dock Board advocated
the suOdividinE of the entire cotton
growing area into state, county. ward
and township organizations with each
organization TO secure written pledges
third less acreage IL 1919 than was
planted i'll l9lS. He also proposed a
central organization in which cotton
producers bankers merchants and
farmers be represented.
we must hold the cotton that We
now have and say 10 the world, II YOU
don't want our cotton YOU don, have
ready to meet our prices wen talk
business with You"
John NJ. Parker. OF New Orleans
State food administrator for Louisiana
presented TO the conference a certiii-
cate plan Of checking up cotton similar
to that adopted for curtailing con-
sumption of sugar during the crisis
of the war.
BY that plan, Mr. Parker said, you
will know what every cotton planter
is doing. just now many bales he
raised and disposed of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
GERMANY REGARDS LIGHTLY
QUESTION OF HER GUILT
Allies. However, Deem II Ought 10
Profoundly Influence Their Itr-
lations with Her.

LONDON. Feb 1.-the world is far
from assured that tho germs Of the
plague OF militarism have been killed
in the Tcutonic soul. says the Times
today in commenting on the recent
specch of Count Won Brockdorn Rant
Eau German Foreign Minister. TO The
National Assem- bly, At Weimar.
The speech OF the new Foreign Min
ister.' ii ADDS, lis the latest example
OF the iil-advised tcmpcr in which tho
Germans regard or attempt to regard
the position in which they stand liz.
does not indeed. pretend that the Ger
man arms have won the war. lie at
tributes the allied victory to their
cconomic and not 10 their military
conduct OF the war. Ali through his
speech he assumes the position which
Prcsidcn: Ebert took up when he
calmly proclaimed in his first address:
The question Of guilt seems to be
almost trifiinE.'
Thai, as Germany should have
learned long ago. were she no. blinded
h" her great conccit. is no, the view
OF any Of the allied dcmocracies. They
hold that Germany is dcply guilty and
that the fact az her guilt. Influences
and. a. matter both Of justice and
International security. ought profoundly
to influence their future relations with
her"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
TELLS SENATE BOLSHEVISTS
WERE GIVEN GERMAN HELP
Roger l.. Simmons Declare, Len,nc DID
ns Iiuns Asked to Disrupt
Russiu.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.-"Bolshev
ism's reign Of terror in Russia was
instigated by Germany and the Boil
shevists wero put in power by the
Germans"
This statement was made today be-
fore tho Senates judiciary Committee by
Roger Il. Simmons. representative of
the, Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, recently returned from Il
stay OF several months in Russia and
Siberia. In substantiution of his as
Scrtion. Mr.. Simmons told OF seeing
German officers in command of Boil
shevist forces.
Mr.; Simmons also described an otter
OF Germany to appropriate 5000 600
marks for tho furtherance Of radios
propaganda among tho Russians The
SAFE passage of Leninc from SwitZcr-
land through Germany to Russia while
the war was In progress was also cited
as indicating that there was collision
between the Germans and the Bolshc-
visits.
+soinG did w Nh the Germans want.
or not he did just as they said. Le-
niHe acknowledges that there was an
understaading. if not an agreement,
with the Germans"
Terrible conditions resulting from
the rule OF the Bolshevists were de-
scrihed by Mr.. Simmons. Men and
women. hc said. were compelled by
machine guns 10 perform ali sorts OF
visits. even though they were physi-
caNy united for the work. Some OF
them were compelled even to dig
graves for their friends and relatives,
and In some instances their own
were compelled TO join the forces Of
the Bolshcvists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
OWEN CRITICIzES BREsT
senator Declares French
fort - "N"i Fit for Cattle
10 Live Iu.r

St:W Ioiik. Feb. I7-Uni,o1 Stat, (
500 pF hohcrt l.. owen. OF Oklahoma
"iiS ior iht last two months has h..n
"S"GHlnS he reconstruction progTa, M,
'Hc naiGf;can army III France. Upnn
lL3 arrival here today on ihr si"sIn
snip Eo,tcrdam, said .Hrcst Is NO, a.
1or cattle to live in" :" '''' '''
I'm! oinccrs az Crest arc working
uaa3efate!y 10 straishten things oiit :
gu 1eha or oven, but the ovcrcrowd
ing IS great. Too many men ar" SEN,
INTO the port 10 await transports fnr
,s InS port c;lnno; accommodatc
.yert tna ihsn there is mist and rain
me Senator's wife. who had nodded
.pproNa! 20 each Or his statements, In.
ie:rurted Many % the men arc no,
IN III physical condition because Of
'ntir environment" she said. vet nv
are "ept on the move continually. Eres-
= horriDie mole not 1T Tor rattlr
,, conditlons are growing better nov.
- some pe"rie say; God help those who
we're there iirst. Many have no Mac.
10 sleep. and nave seen them stand
~ S!on Tor hours in order 10 gct their
food I" 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
ROANOKE PLANS WELCOME
FOR RETURNING SOLDIERS
Fire Departments nnd Civic SOcic ties
VIII Join I'M MOnsicr'Pnrndc
February .3.
ispeclal TO Tho TImey.Dlspa,cr

ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 17.-Arrnnge-
mcnts were made at Il masst meeting
tonight for the organization of an APP
propriatc celebration on February o.
In honor OF ltoanokc's returned sol
dicrs. sailors and marines. The celc-
bration will be under the direction of
Robert ii. Angcll us chairman of the
welcoming home association.
lie Will be assisted BY IL committee
composed of Lucian Ii. Cooke, j. T.. Lee
J. y. Engleby. Major r. Frank Taylor
T. +. Shcchan. T.. III. Wickes W. lamp
ton Payne and John Wood. secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce. Sufficient
funds for financing the celebration were
raised ut the meeting. City fire ana
police departments. the 10 Lane Stern
Battalion returned soldiers and sailors.
the Roanoke shops. practically all
secret societies and civic organizations
Will be massed in Il mammoth parade.
Battery Il OF the StNticth Artillery,
formerly known as the Fifth Coast Ar
tillery Roanoke company. liz expected
10 arrive in time for the celebration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Reveal Morals OF Pre,..

VIENNA, Feb. IA glimpse into
IN" moral condition OF the Austrian
press during the war is contained in
a reveiauon In the Arbciter Zeitung.
IN" Socialist paper. which prints The
..sTct contract between tho former
Austrian Premier, DR.. Won SevdIcr .nd
IN" pdn-Gcrman deputy. Hummer. re :
rar"imE The foundation OF an organi.
eaton 70 he known rs the Press Cor
financed by Or. Won ScydIcr u,;,b 49,,
annual outlay equivalent to .Iso 0oo
ana OF sT2hO 10 Hummer as salary
ntuimnincr ,"hN also made u Privy Coun.
h'a deputy waS TO furnish, free tnlo.
phohc and telegraph articles. rnatricr,
and newspaper propaganda 10 tho Ana.
ndn prcsS ana II WAS IA general
gladly accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18

"Five-thirty and py shopping
not half done"
Mrs. Westend looked sadly at
her shopping list-a longer list
than usual because of seasonablc
shopping.
Then up spake the voice of her
constant companion, Conscience:
you might have known you
couldn't buy all those things in
half a day. Why not start ear
lier? Think what it would mean.
Your shopping would all be done
by now. You came at the busiest
time. Of course it takes longer to
get waited on when everyone is
buying.
"You can't expect the stores to
put on extra help just for an hour
or two in the afternoon. If even
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
POST-0FFlCE BILL CARRIES
$2OO,00O,OOO FOR ROADS
Expenditure or s5o,OOo.ON0 Provided for
current fenr-SnInry Raises
Temporary.
IRE .Assncla;ed prc.sl

WASHINGTON. Feb. lT.-Scna,c and
House confcrecs reached an agreement
today on the *iOo,000.000 post office ap
preparation bill. eliminating the SEN
ate amendment providing for pneu-
matte tube mail service in New York
CRY and Brooklyn and retaining the
senate amendment appropriaiing 5000
100000 for road construction during
tho next three years
The provision for a road -buildinc
program provides s5A00ooo for This
year and s7a.00o.o00 for each OF the
TWO following years. The house con-
Precipitation OF $500. 900 for motor truck
service. The House bill sets aside 81 :
100000 for this service.
The confcrccs voted TO retain tho
provision granting salary increases for
postal employees. but accepted IN,
senate recommendations limiting this
increase to the present fiscal year rs.
Enlistment of a commission 10 i1ycs.
tisate the sa larica of postal cmployc.s
which the senate inserted. was also
retained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
HuRDEN'S "HURRr Up" SPEE,u
NAMES DlI,I, IMpiENSIN

: PARIS, Feb. l7.--Prcmicr Borden's
sspccch here last night, in which he
criticized the. delay in c"usummating
Sfeacc whlIc the troops are anxious TO
return TO their homes has made an
SGndoubtci impression here.
The same Wow is said 10 be taken
sby some hmericans, whilc tho British
.aic not indifferent TO the demands OF
! their territorial contingen,s. which are
supported by the labor element of Eng
stephen Pichon, in discussing oh
{Stacies TO an immediate peace during
Ia talk with .newsparcr correspondents
today. said there were many reasons
sVhN the treaty could no; be signed
~ once, even though the league OF ma
lions protcc; was out OF tn" way
Many issues that wiii form the basis
|nf peace, he said. were being care fully
1siudicd: Among them is the disp0si-
lion or many OF me fragments into
Iboen divided and another is the treat
,!rn7t 10 he accorded Bulgaria.
the French people, he added want
Eeacc, hut they realize. ~ the SAM
xdmt, the danger Uf prcCipitats and
sisut iafactory. solutions lie .,grccd
Sehith Premier Eordcn that there should
sr no ,unnccessary delay. but did NOT
phsEe his opinion that time had been
eTastcd' at the conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Charity Begins In Richmond

half the women in Richmond
shopped in the morning, they'd
all shop faster and more COM
fortably."
IT never thought of that" said
Mrs. Westend, penitently Here
after I'll let my charity begin at
home-right here in Richmond.
I'll shop in the morning, save my
time and other peoples and help
the stores. You're quite right,
Conscience. ought to have
known better"
Thousands Of Richmond women
are now hardening to the voice OF
Friend Conscience and shopping
early.
They've turned over new leaf
resolved to buy more consid-
erately--to buy carly in the day.
That's why they always
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
FRENCH FLYERS COMING
Wiii Tour United states Ia Demon
strntc Efficiency Attained ny
Their FLAMES.
{ ey Associated prcs..l

PARIS. Feb. l7.-On March \ q
French aviation mission will leave for
the Cuited states with the object OF
demonstrating the degree OF cncic ncy
French airpiancs have attained.
The mission viii take with il five Of
the fastest machines that have been
turned out, OF various makes.
one Of the planes is fitted with a
closed cabin for tho use OF the Amer
leans, who have been invited to ac-
company the mission, which will have
nNc "f the noted French aces as pilots
for th" machines.
The itinerary OF the mission covers
Ncw York. san Francisco, Los Angeles
ANA New Orleans, with Il return 10
New York, the various stages being
covered by S.ir.
Tho mission viii take with Il col
lection OF paintings and photograph
illustrating air episodes OF the war.
These pictures vii! be put on exh.bi-
tiOa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
TO PAY AMERICAN OWNERS
WAR PROFITS IN GERMANY
stock hoIdcr> VIII Get Returns From
Gums Used in Singing own
Ncn.
ny II. }. GnEEN,XALI..

BERLIN. i'cp. t5.-Amc-ican owners
Of factories in Germany which, during
tho war were converted into gun or
ammunition plants, will he able 10
Graw pronts from the manufacture OF
death dealing Weapons used against
american and allied troops by the Ger
mans.
Privy Councillor Hermann Elders.
custodian Of enemy alien property, an
uounCcd today that all American fac
tories ia Germany are intact and in
condition To resume work as soon as
peace is signed. While French and
British plants were shut down, Ancri-
oa!I works wcEo operated under Cicr;na n
supervision. Books were kept. and
surplus profits will he available to the
owners after deduction of per cent
for book <ccp ping and tho war tax.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
GERMAN CITIES RA|DED
BY SPARTACUs. GROUPS
Wires and Newspaper Plants Seized
in Nuremberg, Bavaria, by
RcvolutioniStS.
wEsTpHALIAN TOWN LOOTED
Teuton Defense Minister ut Wcimar
Promises SIayerS of Liebknccht
Will BE Punishcd-Nluch Booty
Carried Away.

COPENHAGEN. Feb. 1.-the ,cle-
phone. telegraph and newspaper Of
ices at Nuremberg. Bavaria. have been
occupied by Spartacans according to
reports received here.
The outbreak in Nuremberg followed
an attempt by The government forces
10 dispcrsc n procession OF Spartacans
who were protesting against the re-
organization OF the Bavarian army.
shots were said to have been fred
from the barracks into the crowd
which took rlatters into its own hands
and stormcd the army headquarters
and seized the telephone, telegraph and
NewSuancr OillCCS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
DIRECTOR HINES PROMISES
REVISION OF RATE SHEET
Now That Arnlstlre In Signed Nation
Must Return TO Peace Con-
dItlOnS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Revision of
rates olmeet peace conditions Is be.
ing considered b. the railroad admin. .
istration, Director-C;cneral Hines an
nounced today. Hc issued the follow
ing statement:
The existing policy OF the railroad
administration as TO difrerential freigh,
rates OH rail and water routes was
established on the basis OF war con
d!ttons aud to meet war situation
Now that the armisticc has been
signed, very careful considerable is
being given TO "A revision OF this policy
to meet pcace conditions and TO make
certain that an entirely just and enui-
table basis Tor the's rata5 is cstab
iishcd under peace conditions"
In line with Mr.. lines statement, fl
became known that the whole struc-
ture Of rates is being carefully in
sPectcd ana that general readjust-
ment Is well on the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
GERMAN FORElGN OFFICE
HEAD HAS SESlE NED
'Hy Associated r-csS.I

W f-'--N-
BASEL. Feb, lI.-Ccuat Won Brock
do-n- RartzaU, tho German Foreign
Minister. has resigned. according 10 a
Wcimar dispatch 20 tho Nossschc
Ieitung. OF Rcr!in. There is no con-
frmation from other sources
Gustav Noshc. German Minister Of
Defense in defending tho attitude OF
Germany toward Poland before the
German National Assembly AZ Wei
mar. said:
Tho honor of Germany mus; be
defended AT all costs against Polish
imperialism. We roECe; our inability
10 do more :or the protection OF our
frontier
The minister promised that the law
would bc applied in Al! severity against
those whose guilt was established in
connection with The deaths Of Karl
T.iebllnccht and Rosa Luxembourg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
STONE WINS CITATION
british American Tobacco Compnn,
Representative 1T DanTilIc Given
Military Cross.

Especial 10 The Times spatch.l
DANNIL1.E VA, Feb. iT.-Second
Lieutenant George Ethclbert stone. OF
Tho Royal Field Artillery, we'll known
on tho Virginia and Carolina tobacco
markets as representative of the Brit
ish- American Tobacco Company was
awarded the Military Cross for GAL
lantry during the closing weeks of the
war.
\ copy OF tho London Gazette OF jan
uary includes tho citation, the young
officer being rewarded for guliantry
and devotion 70 du;y while acting as
forward observation officer auG sending
fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
DEMAND DESTRUCTION
OF THE NOTIFICATIONS
MALI Correspondent Learns That IIicl
Canal Opening Is Made Part of
Terms.

LONDON. Feb. 1S.-Thc terms of the
now military treaty 10 be imposed on
Germany in lieu of the monthly arInis-
,ticc and as 4 part OF the final peace
conditions viii. according to the Daily
addition to tho destruction of the forth
ncatiorS of Eelgoland and the kiel
Canal and the opening of the canal 20
traffic. the immediate surrender of GER
tain warships which have not yet been
given up required and the CONVEX
SION Of the status of the German feet
in the Scapa Flow from that OF intern
ncnt TO surrender.
1t may be taken. the correspon de IT
adds, that these surrendered ships will
br destroyed. the idea OF dividing them
among the allies having been aban-
doncd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
WILL PAINT PORTRAIT
OF AMERICAN PRESIDENT
sir william Orpcn IS Promiscd sitting
nv soon az Executive Returns
to Europe.

PARIS. Feb. 1.-THE peace confer
cnce portrait OF President Wilson Is 10
be painted 10y Sir William Orpen, the
british painter. Tho President is UNI
dcrStood TO have promised 10 give Sir
William "a sitting NJ soon az he re-
turns from tho United States. Colonel
~ NJ. House aiso is 10 DC painted By
Sir William.
The official picture OF the peace con
fcrcrc" which Sir William is painting
is progressing well. lie is still work,
ing on he background and none of tho
figures have been added. General Cur
RE. tho Canadian commander, sits to-
morrow for AN official picture by Sir
William.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-18
Paterson Striker. at Work Again,

PATTERSON, y. j., Fob. l7.-Fourteon
struck here early this month ia on
force for,y-se ven hour week rez
turned TO their looms today. Ten thou
week, and about 1000 workers arc
now idle. These, IT was cxpcc;c5
would report tomorrow The returned
the Industrial Workers OF the World
who demand a forty four hour week
refusing 10 join the United Textile
Workers in their stand for T. fortv-
seven hour week, The rcsumption Of
activities was declared 10 be tenn
porary. pending an investigation o!
yional War Labor Board