davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-08
OCCUPATION ARMY
TO PAY AS IT GOES
American Troops Will Requisi-
ton the Cash Directly
From Berlin.
BY the Associated Press.

CoBLENz March 8 (dsisyed) ALI In
debtedness contracted by Americans
within the occupied territories Of Ger
many will be paid Immediately. Author
ization to this effect was obtained by
the Third Army to-day and from this
date on the Americans will pay their
way as they TO. The money to pay the
back bills and the bills Of the future will
be reauisitioned from Berlin, the army
thus relieving the civilians of the occu-
pied territory from taking the chances of
collecting from the German Government
When the Americans eventually start
homeward not one pfennis will be
owing to civilians who have claims for
services rendered or for biilets in hotels
or houses or claims Of any othor kind in
connection with the upkeep Of this United
States troops so far As the army
records are concerned Before the de-
parture of the forces the commanders of
the various units will confer with the
Burgomasters of the respective cities and
villages in the district and as q final
formality will receive from the Burgo-
masters receipts In full, showing all
debts cleared Up under this plan.
The disturbances In Berlin and other
parts OF unoccupied Germany have re-
suited in such an increase in the num-
Der of civilians eager to reach the
bridgehead area, where conditions are
more normal. that the American forces
of occupation have been compelled to
take steps to prevent Germans from all
parts of the country ovorrunning the oc-
cupied zone along the Rhine.
| Within the last few days, since the
strike began in Berlin, the number Of
applicants desiring to reach Coblens or
other parts Of the American district has
more than doubled tho number of the
previous week. To prevent civilians
coming in merely to take advantage OF
the food situation and to get away from
the centres OF disturbance the American
authorities have had TO tighten up per.
init privileges
The sun., 1919-03-08
SCHOOL LUNCH PLAN
WILL BE EXTENDED
Woman Charged With "Apa-
thy" Heads Movement.

While seeing small necessity for the
provision of luncheons In public schools,
the special committee on school lunch
cons announced yesterday that II will
proceed promptly to work out with the
board OF superintendents "a plan to ex-
tend luncheons to schools in the city
where need exists" Mrs. Emma L.
Murray, who has been charged with
APATHY" toward the establishment OF
luncheons in all Of the schools by "city
wide luncheon advocates" is chairman
Of the special committee.
Definite recommendation as TO the
particular schools will be made to thu
Board OF Education at the earliest posi-
BILE moment The committee has re-
quests from a few principals who desire
to operate a lunch service In the schools
These schools will be served first" tho
report says.
In the body OF n previous report which
was approved Wednesday by the Boatt
OF Education the following recommended
tion was made:
TN the opinion OF your committee
further investigation should be made
of the entire question, including an
I inquiry into the luncheons now being
! operated in the schools by outside
agencies. Your committee Ia pre-
l
| made. and for this purpose recon-
mends that not more than $4,000 be
| set aside during the current year for
the expenses of the inquiry, and that
the Superintendent OF Schools be au-
thoriEed and empowered to assign
members OF the supervising and
teaching stan to direct such inquiry
us appears to the committee to be
warranted"
The city wide luncheon advocates be
lieved the investigation could not
made by a competent person on a salar
less than $4,000 a year. and that II nee
essary the whole of a $4,000 appropria
| ton made by the Board OF Estimate 70
this purpose be used In ascertaining tn
need of luncheons in all the publ!
schools These advocates also believe
the investigation should have been mad
Independently OF the educational system
The sun., 1919-03-08
HEARING ON THREE PLAT00Ns.
Firemcn to Urge Measure in Al
bany Tuesday.

The Uniformed Firemen's Association
Of New York was informed yesterday that
the Cities Committee OF the Assembly
will hold n public hearing Tuesday on
the bill intended to establish a three
platoon. eight hour day system in the
fire departments of first, second and
third class cities. On the night of March
10 mass meeting OF advocates OF the
bill will be held in the Manhattan Casino,
l55th street and Eighth avenue managed
by the allied mems clubs OF Harlem and
Washington Heights.
Thomas G. Spellacy. president of the
International Association OF Fire Fight
ers, has prepared a pamphlet intended
to prove that the passage of the bill
would promote the health and efficiency
Of the flremen. 1t contains the views OF
Gov. Smith. the State Federation of
Labor. the Board OF Aldermen. Robert
Adamson- Chief Kenlon. the New York
City Federation of Women's Clubs, re-
tired fire fighters and others
The sun., 1919-03-08
SIX MORE JEWISH AIDS SAIL
Assist in Administering $4,000,
900 Relief Fund.

Six more members OF tho commission
which is TO administer the $50, 900, 900
fund raised for Jewish war sufferers
sailed on the Rotterdam yesterday
They were Jacob Billikopf. Sholem Asch,
Yiddish writer: Morris Engelmann,
Max Pine. labor leader Meyer ellis,
newspaper man, and Miss Harriet Il.
Lowenstein, comptroller OF the Joint dis
tributIon committee.
Miss Lowenstein will open offices in
Paris. The commission will keep IN
touch with Felix NJ Warburg. chairman
Of the joint distribution committee In thi.
city.
or the members who sailed previously
DR. Boris d. Bogen is In Poland. Dr.
Solomon Lowenstein In Palestine, Rabbi
Aaron Teitelbaum In Constantinople
Miss Hetty Goldman in Greece and DR.
Frank +. Rosenblatt on the way 10
Siberia.
Headquarters will be established al
The Hague, after which the members oil
the commission will proceed TO Lithua.
mia, Galicia, Poland and other States
The sun., 1919-03-08
MEDALS FOR LOAN WORKERS.
Made From German Guns Captured
at Chateau Thierry.

WASHINGTON. March Medals made
from captured German guns will be
awarded by the Treasury Department 10
all Liberty Loan workers who particl-
pate actively in the coming Victory LIB
erty Loan campaign. The Treasury an
nounced to-day that the medals would
be distributed to all members of local
Liberty Loan committees who do con-
spicuous work In behalf OF the next loan
such as serving on volunteer soliciting
committees.
The medal was described as about the
size OF half dollar. on one side will
be a reproduction of the Treasury Build
ing and the words Victory Liberty
Loan; the other face will bear n GER
tificate OF participation in the loan cam
paign with blank space for engraving
the name Of the recipient. Treasury Of
ficials said the medals were now being
made from German cannon captured by
the Americans at Chateau Thierry.
The sun., 1919-03-08
MISS MORTIMER TO TESTIFY.
Woman Not to Blame I'm Fatal
Crash, says Lawxer.

Miss Edith Mortimer. daughter OF
Stanley Mortimer OF Wheatley Hills,
L. l.. will take the stand in her own
defence Monday before Justice Asphalt
and a jury in the Supreme Court, Long
Island City, where she is on trial for
manslaughter IN the second degree for
having killed Nathan wasserberger at
Flushing October 10 while driving her
motor car. After the State finished Its
case yesterday John h. Stanchfield of
counsel for the defence moved the court
direct an acQuittai on tho ground that
the prosecution had failed to call as a
witness Charles Murray, the negro
chauffeur OF the motor truck which was
in collision with Miss Mortimer's auto
mobile Just before II struck wasser-
berger. Justice Aspinall denied the
motion.
In opening for the defence Thomas l.
Hughes. Miss Mortimer's counsel, said
he would show the young woman was
not solely or alone TO blame for this ac-
cident. If she is to be blamed at all"
Mr.. Hughes declared she had been
forced into the position In which she
struck Wasserberger by the careless
driving OF the motor truck chauffeur.
The sun., 1919-03-08
DAMN RED FLAG, SAYS PARSoN.
BoIshevfsm Called German Master
piece by DR.. George F.. simons.

Bolshevism was characterized az a
masterpiece OF the Hun" by the Rev
DR. George F.. Simons. superintendent
OF the Russian mission OF the Methodist
church in Petrograd, in An address yes
terday to n thousand students of the
College of the City of New York.
Damn the red nag" he said. III
you desire to ne an internationalist this
IL not the country for you. Go to Ienine
and Trotsky-and you will get from us
n resolution OF gratitude"
DR.. Simons declared that 90 per cent
OF the peasants and rs per cent. OF the
Industrial workers OF Russia are OPP
tosed to the Bolshevik. and that many
Russians are working under Bolshevism
through fear OF death. Most OF the
present Russian officials, he said, are
foreigners, many OF them having gone
| TO Russia from the East Side OF New
York.
The sun., 1919-03-08
strike Ties Up 2o.2oo.ooo EGGS.

Express companies are planning 10
run wagons all day tomorrow in order
to make deliveries here OF something
like 10000 cases, or 100000 dozens,
OF eggs which are tied up at the Jersey
city terminals owing 10 the harbor
strike. When they reach the market
by the first OF the week prices will take
n drop, experts say. Western frsts were
quoted yesterday at from 45h 20 40
cents dozen, half cent to cent
lower than the preceding day
The sun., 1919-03-08
Lloyd Georges Assists nts.

Premier Lloyd George brought with
him to Paris an exceptionally large batch
of important personages. Besides the
Duke of Connaughf, Austen Chamber
lain, Sir Gordon Hewart and Gen. Sykes
come to assist the Peace Conference in
some pacacity or other
Austen Chamberlain has. OF course,
come TO take part In the decisive dis
cussion on financial questions. and will
very likely Join Mr.. Montague az the
second British member on the financial
commission.
Gen. Sykes Is here to take part with
the air representatives the other nations
Stn tho discussion OF the air convention
which has been drafted by the British
aerial advisory commission and has been
submitted to the Peace Conference as a
workable code Of rules.
The sun., 1919-03-08
STAYS FOR BAIT C0Nv1CrS.
Gov. Smith Saves Two From
Death Chair Pending Inquiry.

Albany. March Gov. Smith granted
months to Frank Ferrara and Jacob
Cohen, who were to be executed in the
week of March II for the murder of
Barnett Bar.
Gov. Smith announced that the reason
for the respite was that the District
Attorney of New York Is now conducting
an investigation to determine II there
was perjury in the trial Of men accused
Of completely in the Bar murder. Until
this inquiry Is ended. Gov. Smith said
the death penalty should not Be inflicted
The sun., 1919-03-08
SIX DEPORTED AFTER
YLADIYOSTOK CLASH
Non-Bolshevik Officials Ar
rested by Representatives Of
Omsk Government.

WAsHINoroN. March 7.-vladivostok
has been thrown into connection by
the arrest and deportation OF six nom
Bolshevik municipal officials by Gen.
Ivanoff Rinoff. commander of the vladi-
vostok military district under the Omsk
Siberian Government.
Omcial advices to-day reporting the
Incident said there was strong feeling
among the people of the city against the
Allies and the United States because the
seizure OF the officials was permitted
Representatives OF the Associated Pow
ers notified their respective Governments
and asked for instructions.
1t was intimated in official quarters
here that the Allies and the United
States would warn Admiral Kolchak
Dictator of the Omsk Government, thai
Gen. Rinoff must be restrained from in
terfering with tho vladivostok local
authorities
Political Activity Charged.
The State Department issued this
statement regarding the arrests:
The State Department was advised
to-day from Vladivostok that Russian
local authorities there had arrested sI1
non Bolshevist members OF the Zemstyc
and had deported them to the frontier
This action was taken without instruc.
tons from either Admiral Kolchak OF
the Omsk Government. but was under
order Of the local commander. Gen. Iva.
non Rinon, In charge of the Russian
forces In that particular maritime dis
trict. The alleged charge against the
men was political activity.
TT Is believed here that the incident
will be Strengthened out, as the only ex-
PLANTATION suggested here. and that un.
officially. Ia that there are a number OF
Russian officials who still feel that they
have absolutely arbitrary power to dc
as they please"
Soviet Government Set Cp.
A peculiar situation exists at Vladi.
vostok Months ago elections resulted
In the setting up of a Soviet municipa
government. although the city is withir
the vast stretch of territory under the
sway OF the Omsk All Russian regime
The city Is policed by Omsk soldierS
without regard to the local authorities
and the whole situation actually Is con.
| trolled by the allied and American war.
| ships in the harbor.
First reports of the action of Gen.
Rinoff indicated that II followed agita.
! ton instigated by Gems. Horvath anC
| Seminoff, Siberian military command
ers. who are none too friendly to Kol
chalk. 1t developed later. however, tha
! instead the men deported were alleged
| to have been implicated In genera
! Eliot against the Omsk authorities. TheS
are said 10 have been sent to Hardin.
The sun., 1919-03-08

= Germans Defeat Reds On Baltic.
LONDON, March Herman troops on
the Baltic coast have severely defeated
the Bolshevlki and have recaptured
Riga. according TO a report received by
the TeIe1raph
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Fire Alarm Boxes

sS-karItan Copper Works
24-Market and Sheridan Street
.6-Smilh Street " a Central 4. II.
26-Market an rirst Streets
zl-Madtsor ave. and Paterson ST.
es-High and Lewis Streets
S5--Smith and High Streets
So New Brunswick Ave ard Nv 81.
s1-Smith and State Streets
i2-Atlantic Terra Gotta " rks
iS-Bucktngham Ave and Hartford 8,
i5@Commerce and Front streets
estate and Washington SITS.
tl-High n Washington str. etc
54-State St and Buckingham W
65-Parker st n Pulaski I've.
be-Hall Ave. and Charles st
and Wayne Streets
S-Near United Lead Works
bs-Maurer.
s2-Washlngton and First streets
b3-New ~Brunswick Ave ans Elm ST.
st-smith Street and Watson Ave.
eb-Commerce and state streets
t2-Front and smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets
ls-kearny Ave. and Gordon Strsst
sl-Brace and Hanson ANsuaes
s2-Smtth aud Herbert streets
s3-Amboy Ave. and WASHINGTON 81
s4-Lehtgh Ave and Stamford street
Smear City Hospital
e6-Cleveland n Brace Avenues
s1-Amboy N Hall Aven aes
s2-Amboy Ave n insiee street
eS-Lawrence and Francis streets
st-Nevilie n Johnstou- : reefs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

=. When the Saloon Calls.
Balloons have been u sore trouble
lately 10 many South African folk. ana
poison clubs have been founded to
keep them away and reduce their
numbers. Balloons recently raided a
farm In Robertson. and. ignoring all
efforts 10 drive them away. rode the
donkeys In the back yard. Ia l.aIngs-
burg, driven by hunger. they raided
G "-ns In broad daylight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
POULTRY. ETC.

FREE POULTRY CATALoG
Hundreds of Illustrations. ~Incubators.
Breeders. Hovers. Poultry Ware and
Remedies.
LIVE POULTRY
Baby Chicks and Watching Eggs
WILLIAM BARTELS COMPANY
New York's Largest Poultry House
~ Cortiandt Street New York city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

MANDOLIN. Guitar. SC. soc. Gibson
instruments on easy terms. Edw.
Rogers, 81 Smith St, End floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

A. J. GROTHEN. 40 Smith St.-Plumb-
ing and heating: jobbing a speciality
personally and promptly attended to.
Telephone 1899 or 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL install bath and toilet fixtures,
heat your house with steam. hot
water. or pipeless furnace on month
ly payments of $500 per month. r.
]. farkln. 208 Market st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COURSE at Trainers. including books
at sacrifice: 8 months and two weeks.
Samuel Stryker, II Front St, Key
port. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
DAIRY PRODUCTS

PURE Elgin butter and fresh laid eggs
at the Rockville Farm Dairy. 203
Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

100 PER CENT. PURE-what: Sim.
mems Luxury Bread. Health and
strength In every slice. At all stores.
10 cente.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

HOME MADE Pimento Cheese. lb., 2ec.
The most modern store in town. Ma
jestic Delicatessen. 1872 Smith St,
onp Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Classified AdvertiSinQ

TIRES, Ell.
AUTO Radiators. bodies and fenoels
repaired, auto sheet metal W9,h'
Work guaranteed. Amboy Auto en a1
diator Works. SO Smith St TEL iOV''
| SECOND HAND AUTOS; good prices
paid; parts, tires. fendere. b94Iss
bought and sold. N. Sher. 457 DiVi-
sion St. Phone 1851.
| AUTO radiators and lamps repaired
n rebuilt by expert m~echahlcs
Federal Auto Radiator Works. Boar
of Trade Bldg, Maple St Phone iSoV
| ELIZABETH AUTOMOBILE WRECK;
ING CO-Highest prices PAID TOT al
kinds Of old automobiles. All kinos
Elizabeth. n. j. Write n phone so72
Elizabeth.
WE DO AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
AND WE DO 1T RIGHT AT THE
PACKER GARAGE. AZ SMITH 81
| DIAMOND. 30 X az, nonskid, $1,000;
Ajax, go X az. s22.00; Fisk go X 3s
$l2.95. Mechanik, 356 State st.
| SLIP Covers and radiator co"ers made
for all kinds of cars. Automobile
tops made and repaired. Curtains
made for touring cars and
Guthoff, 1873 New Brunswick Ave. ieL
1850.
PERTH Amboy wrecking Co., Abe
Korb. Tel. 1894. Highest prices pain
for all kinds of automobiles All
carburetors lamps, magnetos.. springs
generators. tires. TUNES, etc. ior saie:
1s4 Fayette Street and lsS re"
FORD Delivery in excellent condition.
Cheap. SO Broad Street.
FOR Your automobile supplies and ac-
cessories. Ford parts, Michelin tires
and tubes, stop at the Amboy Light
ing Co., 193-195 Smith st.
AUTO Radiators, mud guards and
lamps repaired. Charges reasonable.
Go to the right place first work
MfDDLESEX AUTO RADIATOR co.
210 New Brunswick Ave. Perth Amboy
N. j..
1918 FORD for sale with demountable
rims. good running order. Feinstein,
397 State st.
Good second hand automobiles for sale
very reasonable.
1916 f~our-cylinder REQ, fve-passenger.
1916 fve-passenger Maxwell touring.
1917 fve-passenger Maxwell touring.
Hupmobile roadster.
Dodge touring car.
1916 seven-passenger six-cyltnder Reo.
Will demonstrate. VIII also exchang
for other cars. Call or phone any
time. Sections Garage, Phone ISL.
AUTOMOBILES
We have a line of used cars
that is worth while looking at
before you purchase one. You
can buy anyone of the follow
ing cars on time payment IL
you desire.
1918 Chalmers Touring
1918 Maxwell Touring
1916 Hudson Coupe
1915 Mercer Racer
1916 Hupmobile Speedster
1916 Maxwell Coupe
1915 Chalmers Touring
1916 Chalmers Touring
1917 Chalmers Roadster
1915 Ford Touring
1912 Pope Hartford
1916 Ford Delivery
There are twenty-five other
ears not mentioned In this list.
DE COZEN MOTOR CO..
20 Bradford Place, Newark, N. J.
Phone Market 484
SMALL Roadster at reasonable price.
Call 1922 Madison Ave.
5-PASSENGER Paige car for s..1e: ex-
cellent condition; new Kelley Spring-
field tires all around. 22S High St
Phone Gao.
ONE DODGE touring sedan, 500. 332
Smith st.
1916 FORD Touring. first class condi-
ton. extras, can be seen any time. 10.
/. Tici. 344 4th St, South Amboy.
auto SHOP, Watson Ave. and Fayette
st. Automobiles, generators, starters
and magnetos repaired. ]. Baeha
and A. Conquest.
1916 FORD roadster for sale, like new.
with demountable rirs. tires and
tubes, like new. Guaranteed perfect.
Worth s37b, will sell for s225. Tel.
1872. w. M. Skelan. Main St. Sayre-
VILE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
FOR SALE

HOT BREAD. Buns and Rolls at KEN
rer's Bakery. 1872 Market St. every
afternoon from 2 p. N. on. Rye
Bread a speciality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

STEREOTYPE M.TS for sale. 100 for
30 cents: excellent for lining { rms,
poultry houses. etc. Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

CORD WOOD for sale, cut-in 10-inch
blocks, $500 per load delivered. Split
Ave, T~ottenyilie, s. /. Tel. 1896 NJ
Tott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

THREE large rooms to let. furnished
for housekeeping. 339 High ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

COMFORTABLE furnished apartment
for housekeeping, refined couple. 81
Jefferson st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

GIRL wishes position at general house
work. Call 1858 j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

STEAM heat furnished room. also fur-
nished housekeeping rooms. 81 Wa
ter ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

. COMPLETE LINE of posts for fenc-
ing. grape vines. clothes poles. red
boards. roofing y sewer pipe. Sor-
enson's. Sayre Ave Phone 1859.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

5-PASSENGER Paige car for s,.1e: ex-
cellent condition; new Kelley Spring
field tires all around. 22S High st.
Phone GAO,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

ONE DODGE touring sedan, $500. as2
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

WE DC woodturning. colonial columns
stair building and shop work. II. j
A. Lund. 37S New st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

1916 FORD Touring. first class condi-
I. Tici. 344 4th St, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

TWO light housekeeping rooms. suit
able for two or more, Improvements
and heat. 81 Fayette st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

WELL heated rooms for housekeeping.
! 212 High St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

SET OF five foot by five foot store
front windows. with one foot tran
sient. J. 7. Anderson, Central Ave,
Sewaren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

SPECIAL repairing lone at ~reasonabl,
price. best leather used. work guar.
anteed. Open 8 A. NJ. to IL p. NJ. r
Gennari, 225 Washington st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

TWO furnished rooms, one with twin
beds; steam heat n bath. Smith,
32S Elm st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WE HAVE real estate for sale in all
sections of the city; prices and terms
70 suit the purchaser. If you want to
U real estate see Alpern & Co.,
Raritan Bldg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
FOOTBALL ON morrow
Great Game Is Expected To Be
Played; the Highs VS..
Legioners

Interest among football fans in
Mankato over the game tomorrow
afternoon between the high school
eleven and the American Legion team
is growing. Much rivalry is mani
tested between the players of the
two teams and a battle royal is ex-
pected. Stephen La Due, star full
back for the high school this season,
was injured go badly in the Spring
field game that he will be unable 70
play tomorrow. This will prove a
handicap the high school lineup,
Eeg1n teFan players we're get.
ting out their war toys" today. dust
ing off headgears, digging out shoes
and preparing for the fray tomorrow.
II is hoped to have crowd of 1000
rooters out for the game. This will
be the final game of the year in Man
kato.
Members of the Legion eleven are
asked to meet at the armory tomor-
row morning at ten o'clock for signal
practice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
POCKET PEACE treaty
Plans To Pigeonhole the
League Covenant
ATTITUDE OF SENATORS
They Are of Opinion That People
Prefer Constructive Legis-
lation At Once
RAYMOND CLAPPER.

Washington, November 26.-Plans
to pigeonhole the peace treaty and
take up the more pressing domestic
problems as soon as congress recon
venes, were said to be under con
sideration by republican leaders to-
day. This plan, it is said, included
quick action to rush the Lodge res
olution, TO declare war at an end
through Immediately after congress
reconvenes.
Plans OF The Senators.
Senators are planning this course
OF actor in the belief that the coun-
Try IS sick OF the treaty. fight and
want action on the more pressing
problems. as bolshevism, the railway
question and other domestic Difficult
ties that are daily becoming more
serious.
, Senator Cumnins of Iowa will
bring up his proposed railway bill as
soon as congress reconvenes. This
is expected TO bring about hot fight
as it contains the anti strike legis
lation, to which labor leaders are
,adically opposed.