davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Campbeustown, O.

Heber O'Hara and Harold Branden-
burg left Monday for Miami univers-
ity to attend summer school for six
weeks. Grange will be held on Fri
day evening of this week instead of
Thursday evening and third and
fourth degree will be given. Ora
Mettert, wife and son Walter enter
tanned Sunday evening in honor OF
their son Harry and his bride who
were married on Saturday, June IA.
Following we're guests: Charles Coop
err and family, Tine Shinn, wife and
daughter, Amos Mattix, wife and son.
Refreshments were served. -. Mr.. and
Mrs Mettert enjoyed trip to Tole-
do, Cleveland, Niagara Falls, Canada
and Columbus and came to Richmond
Friday evening. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Stamback of Washington Court
and arrived at home Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Mettert is still at Camp
Shermon and will be there until fall.
:. Dorothy McDivitt is spending this
week with Mrs. J. s. McDivitt. .....
J. w. OHara and family visited Geo.
Driskells at Cincinnati Sunday ....
Frank House, wife and son Walter,
and Charles Cooper and family spent
Sunday afternoon with John House
and wife, near West Manchester. =.
P. C. Flora and son Clifford spen:
Monday with John O'Hara and family
Ed Bailey and wife and Maisy
and Tena Rau spent Sunday with w
C. Swisher and wife. p. R. Cooper
and wife spent Sunday with Ora
Mettert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

is therefore an apparent waste of
substantially 20 per cent. of the area
of the country. OF course, much OF
this land can never be used for the
purposes of man. Last year the
amount of land planted in crops was
S76, 000, 900 acres, which represents q
gain Of 5000, 900 acres In ten years.
When we look back over our record
of the last two years and consider that
q very large percentage of the people
of the world have depended upon US
for food, we are able to gain some idea
of our possibilities. 1t is regrettable
that, while food prices are very high
throughout the world and thousands
of people are actually starving to
death, we have such tremendous do
main of food producing land absolute
ly going to waste in this country. In
the development of these great natural
resources lies one of the most splendid
opportunities for thrift work in the
United States and the contemplation
of these facts certainly should make
optimists of US all.
The population of the continental
United States today is about los, ooO,-
900. If we are only cultivating one
third of our tillsble land, then we can
treble our population and still feel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
IT IS ALL GONE now

Samuel L. Kramer. Box e5. Sellers.
vile. Pa, writes; IT had kidney trouble
for two years and had a terrible back
ache. That is all gone now after using
Foley Kidney Pills and feel well
again. When the kidneys are over
worked weak or diseased, the waste
matter remains in the system and caus-
IS pains in side of back, rheumatism.
lunbago, stiff joints. sore muscles,
backache Foley Kidney Pills get re-
suits quickly and are tonic in their
healing and soothing effect Good for
bladder trouble, too For sale by A.
C. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
REALTORS TO CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 26-
Many Indiana realtors are on their
way to attend the national convention
of Real Estate Boards in Atlantic
City. Ten delegates from Indiana
polls were to have met a party of
delegates from northern Indiana in
Richmond, but failed to do so as the
northern delegates decided to take
the Lake Shore railroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
Fourth Without Fiireworks
Is Planned At Oxford

OXFORD, O.. June 26.-Mayor
Hughes announced today that there
will be nothing doing in the line of
fireworks in this village on July 4.
THE world has had enough bonn
bardment to last for a long time,
and l won't permit anything except
harmless torpedoes and small fire
crackers to be used in Oxford"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

A m o NJ the
greatest sources
Of waste in the
United States
to-day is land.
The latest re-
ports show that
this country, G-
elusive of our
insular posses
sions, contains
900, 100000
acres of land Of
which about IL
140,oo0,0 900 are
ti1lahle There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26

The center Of the quinine cultiva-
ton activity, until recently in Peru,
has been transferred to Java.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-26
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT

By S. w. sTRAUs, Prs.sde.t american Society for Thrift
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21

~.>N....'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21
Mocha Temple Shrincrs Hold Mcmor.
ial Services, Anniversary Ex-.
s,tt ciScS and Banquet.

Mocha Temple, No. z, A. L. A. o.
N. NJ. s., held their Memorial Ser
vices and anniversary celebration on
their last regular meeting at Masonic
Temple. Quite number of Mobiles
ana their guest were present. che
memorial service was conducted Inv
the 1llustrious Potentata Noble James
III. Barrett, ably assisted by HE OK
cellent corps Of officers Past Illus
trious Potentate Noble Rcv. A. c.
Coleman was tho eulogist.
An elaborate banquet was served
and all expressed themselves as hay
ing been royalty entertained. Among
the visitors was Mrs. John o. Lewis,
wife OF the noted barber, formerly
OF Richmond, but now residing in
Seattle, Washington.
The Imperial Council will be held
III Providence, r. l., August lilo.
l'he delegates of Mocha Temple are
Ill. Pot. James H. Barrett: Ill,
Chief Rabbnn Mole w. H. Anderson;
III. Asst. Rabban Noble J. w.
Pryor and Past i'll. Pot, Noble M.
Il. Barrett, Imperial Assistant Re
corder.
,.,.. ,::.'.-!'., - ,x..,p:S2r.st nv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21

Utah is in the city having received
Navy.
The Women's Baptist State Con
ycntion is in session at the First
Baptist Church in this city and a
large delegation Of tho fair sex is
in attendance from all parts of the
State.
Mr. James Gordon, of Lynchburg
spent Sunday in the city visiting a
little Miss hereabouts.
The Hampton Theatre has been
renovated thoroughly and better
ventilation installed. You can enjoy
the many good pictures shown these
hot Summer days. You don't have
to climb up to tho galleries but the
first floor. Come to your house at
pictures in the city.
WadcS Giants are playing the
strong Washington White Sox, a
three game series at the Fair Grounds
Washington won the first game today
by the score Of to 1.
Private James Matthew Lee Is still
iii France. lie is we'll and wishes
to be remembered to all of his in
quiring friends.
Tho stork visited Mrs. Ruth Lee
White, Friday, June 13 with q bounc
ing baby boy. Mrs. White was
under tho efficient care Of Mrs.
Fannie Dagner and DR.. u. ID. Arn,is
tead.
Go to Ambrosia Hair Parlor, sol
Commonwealth >Avcnde, N. E. and
have your hair neatly treated, the
scalp thoroughly cleanscd and work
guaranteed. Nothing neglected to
improve the growth and culture of
the hair. For ladies and gents, boys
and girls. Mrs. e. w. Crockette.
When in Roanoke, eat at the
Hampton Cafe, one of the incest
places in the city. Under the man
agement OF Mr.. J. r. Cooper.
At the Beauty Parlor Of Mrs. e. I.
Becker, OF Fourth and Gainsboro
Avenues, In the Cosmopolitan Build
ing you will DO furnished with the
late Madame G. j. Walkers goods
at retail rates, so that the general
public can afford so patronize and
appreciate her, knowing that they
are getting value received for the
money spent. At Madame e. l..
Beckcr's place there you will be
served with soft drinks and an assert
ment OF ice creams while you wait,
by tho polite young ladies who assist
Nine. Becker, who is on this busy
corner working for the elevation Of
her race and people. Call and see
her. She solicits your patronage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21

WANIED-200 Mattresses, 100 Walters 500 Cooks, Men
and Women, 1000 House Workers, Nurses, Launcesses
and Maids $50 Belman antors, Elevator Operators But
lers Chauaers 100 Dish Washers and Housemen.
these Jobs are in Washington D. c., Atlantic City,
Asbury Park and Pennsylvania the coming Summer at Hotels
Boarding Houses, Cafes and Apartment Houses Wages:
$25-35-4o5O o070758085-95- 100-l15-12O-125-130
Make application Send your reference We will
send your fare if satisfactory.
B. B. Phillips, Pres, 1921 9th ST. n W. washington. D
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21
TRAIN FOR VAUDEVILLE.

Young Colored Men and Women
desiring to adopt the Vaudeville
Stage as a profession get n thorough
course in all kinds Of Vaudeville Acts
Experience not necessary. Sue
cess and engagements assured. Write
to day, enclosing stamped addressed
envelope for particulars.
G. A. DELMAR,
Box 81, Jamaica, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21
"A Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Beard, OIL
Brook Hill wish to thank their many
friends for the kind remembrances
and fluctuations upon the occasion of
their twenty-fifth wedding annivers
airy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
ON LONG TINE PAYMENTS

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR
SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS:
CLAY STREET.
One 8 Room Brick House, Modern. with Porcelain
Bath, between End and 3rd Streets. ....... So 900
One Frame Dwelling between lst and End Streets
Rooms, Porcelain Bath. ................ $3.50
One . Room Brick Dwelling Modern Improvements
between St. James and LIST Streets. ...... $4,000
One Room Brick, between ST. James and lst Ss $50
One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on N. 9th Street beyond
Leigh Street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Two Room Houses, Frame on NJ 9th Street. near
Baker Street, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Two Room Houses, Frame on N. 9th Street. near
Baker Street, each. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
One 3 Room Frame House Bates Street. ...... S 900
One Frame Dwelling N. 10th ST.. ........... $1IOO
One Frame Dwelling N. 10th ST.. ........... $500
One 10 Room Brick N. 5th St. beyond Duva ST. IS 500
One Small Frame House Fairfield St.. ...... $50
One Room Frame Dwelling Beverly ST.. ... $1,000
One Brick Store on Meadow ST.. Porcelain Bath with
Living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Condition.
Corner Property Observation-Disclosures. SIS 500
Lots in West End near New City Park $500 and Upwards
We have also valuable Broad Street Propery-Pnces
Given Upon Application.
AS we have plenty of money deposit this time, we
position to give exceptionally good terms to those
desiring to purchase any of this property. Address
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
JOHN MITCHELL JR. President V">>'''NN
Call the N W. Corner of Third and Clay Streets or see the
President at 3 N. Fourth Street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21

Live Canvasser, male
OR female. Much money can be
made by the right party. Apply
81 North Fourth Street, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21
Colored Readers and AGENTS

SHOULD GET OUR DRY All,
WAR AND IL,
Howard University and of ~ '01' Va
- $500 THE CoLORED SOLDIER SAILOR
over 300
Also contains PRESIDENT and GISNIHR
REVIEW or WAR This 700 all races
Mailed you for $250. We pay postage.
BALTIMORE BOOK COMPANY 0e KpicIcrhoc,,ou pur,;no
Baltimore, Maryland.
o " agent ana MAKE pig money Agents
book and get book offer - ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-06-21

ILLUSTRATING, CARTOONING,
PEN AND INK DRAWINGS OF ALL
KINDS. ADDRESS,
J. B. CURTIS, BOX 1O4
GAINESVILLE, VA.
ct
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26
NOTICE

Land for rent, and help
wanted.
Two good tenants wanted
on land east of McCrory, near
'Possum Creek school house.
Some good cotton and corn
land. | want men who will
clear land for mkt year, for
which | will pay a good price.
Call upon A. A. Anderson,
McCrory, Ark, or write own
er DR.. C. F. Burkhardt, Effing-
ham, III.
| also want tenants and
men to clear land and cut and
haul stave bolts on 400 acres
of land, second bottom one
and one quarter miles OF
Hunttr, Ark. Call on Geo.
H. Poston, Hunter, Ark. or
write owner, DR.. c. F. Burk-
hardt, Effingham, Ill.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26
(Continued.)

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Huff
and daughter, little Miss Jes-
samine left Wednesday for a
few days at the Tri-State fair.
Mrs. Margaret Williamson
requests all the ladies who
promised canned goods,
pickles, preserves, fruit juices,
vinegar and dried products,
seeds etc., for exhibit to please
leave them at Miss Turner's
for her, as she wishes to place
them on exhibit.
The sad news of the death
of Mrs. Rebecca Simmons,
who died at Ais a. M, this
Friday morning, reached our
office just before going to
press. Interment will be at
the Odd Fellows cemetery at
urday ldThefcmwfyp cmfwyc
HOO o'clock tomorrow, Sat
urday. Services conducted by
Rev. L. E. Mann of Brinkley,
assisted by Rev. J. R. Nelson
of this place. The remains
will be brought from Brinkley
to Odd Fellows cemetery by
means of auto-hearse.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26
GETTING READY
FOR FALL GARDENS

Nav is the time to get the
foi 10 gardens under way. Set
hat tptI cabbage for fall and
Winter WIN seeding; plant beans,
t N,n spinach etc., and see
t thl the garden soil is kept
III ;n@ the best of filth. Burn all
d DE- decaying rubbish that IS
!" the garden. At this time
rottpn cabbage, bean vines,
I0s vines, lettuce seed stalks,
' ptc are to be seen in the
GARDEN. Clean these out at
once. The successful gar
dpner is one who keeps going
after the garden work. Lets
al try to grow a fall garden
and prepare to live at home:
Arkansas has no pure seed
or inspection law.
The result is that poor
mixed seed, seed infected with
all manner of fungus and
Of obnoxious weed seed, seed
Of all kind that cannot be
sold elsewhere is shipped to
Arkansas. The only protec-
ton the Arkansas farmer has
at present against this is to
provide his own farm seed.
Another fact that is gener-
orally overlooked by the farm
er is that pure, vigorous seed
is as essential to strong
growth and maximum pro-
duction in plant life as pure
bred females and sires are to
the developement and profit
able production of animals.
The Extension Division of
the University of Arkansas
and U. S. Department of
Agriculture strongly rec
omend that each farmer in
the State. should make care
ful INSPECTION Of seed especial
ly Of corn and of cotton and
save an ample supply Of every
kind of seed that is growing
on the farm.
Margaret Williamson,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26
NUMBER 10

a feeling of inconsistencies we
could not down, as the last,
fast receded from sight.
A dense fog, SO thick you
could scarcely see the width
of the boat, enveloped US soon
after sailing and it was with
difficulty that the ships kept
their formation. This lasted
day after day. The fog horns
sounded constantly and a
feeling of weirdness, unreal
ity, and uncertainty fell upon
all. Several collisions be-
tween ships were barely
avoided and danger seemed
to be imminent everywhere.
The fog was apparently suf-
locating, one felt uneasy, one
was homesick, one felt as if
something was lowering ever
near and ready to cheat him
out of his great adventure.
Then one night, as if in
answer to our expectations,
the alarm was sounded, all
men were walked Though
very few were asleep) and
ordered to put on life belts
and stand ready to abandon
the ship. Why the alarm?
What the danger? Cues
lions on every hand. The
engines were stopped, we
felt ourselves drifting. Great
God, what was the danger?
Prayers were murmurtd that
had been forgotten for a long
time, We wondered how cold
the ocean water would be.
We asked where were we to
miss our Great Adventure.
Word was passed along that
in the dense fog we had run
into a field of icebergs and
one gigantic mountain of ice
threatened our ship with in
slant obstruction. Most eE-
cry one thought of the Titan
ic and all remembered home.
Moments seemed ettrnity. If
daybreak would only come
and sunshine break forth.
(Continued.)
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26
BANkHEAD HIGHWAY

Birmingham, Ala. Sept. Is.
Efforts will be made to
have the Bankhead National
Highway, Incorporated in
the ToWnsend-Bankhead Bill
which is now pending in the
United States Senate, accord
ing to the announcement
made by j. A. Roundtree,
Secretary Of the Bankhead
National Highway Association
which has activey advocated
for the past four years the
building Of this transconti-
mental highway, which starts
at the steps Of the capitol in
Washington, travelling twelve
southern states on to the Pa
cific coast.
This highway is the only
transcontinental highway that
can be travelled thrte hundred
and sixty five days in the year
and is the only highway that
links the north, the south and
the west together for this all
year travel. A ma jority of tht
Senate and the House of Rep
resentativts of the u. S. Con-
gress live on the route or in
the states which this highway
traverses. 1t is the plan of
the Bankhead National High
way Association to secure an
amendment to this bill which
will insure the Bankhead Ma
tionals Highway will be one of
the fist highways built under
this bill which directs that the
highways will be linked from
state to state. This has been
done in the case of the Bank
head Highway, by the State
Highway Commission and the
ttate Legislatures officially
adopting and linking this
highway in nearly every state
which it traverses.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26

Mr.. w. N. "Bill" Wilkes, of
augusta, was a McCrory visi-
tor Monday.
Atty. E. M. Carl-Lee of Au-
gstqSta, was a business visitor
Monday.
Oscar NJ. Winfree spent the
weekend in Augusta.
Mr.. Walter Jeffries spent
sunday and Monday in Mem
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26
THE. GREAT ADVENTURE
By Ira C. Hopper

w Ill GIlC WOIu COlu0 1OC us
to go across?" Such was the
question hourly asked by each
and every one of us in our out
fit training in the sage brush
and cactus hills of Southern
Texas, as the papers told of
daily reverses suffered by the
Allies and spoke of the Ger
man wedge driving closer and
yet closer to Paris. For months
we have worked and trained.
hoped and feared, suffered
and endured all kinds of wea-
Their, hoping to cross over and
show our mettle before an end
came. Daily we expected and
prayed for the order to move
and daily that order did not
come. Everything was held in
readiness to move on ten hours
notice. 1t was all so eXasper-
ating and tying. We were not
disconnected but were eager
to fight.
Suddenly, when hope of 60
ing across was at it's lowest
ebb, an order came to entrain
for we knew not where. Never
was an order obeyed with
more alacrity, and within a
few hours our outfit was NOV
ing. Jokes and much laughter
engrossed the attention Of
most Of us and holiday spirit
pervadtd the whole train. The
smallest man in the outfit
boosted of how he could han
die dozen Huns single hand
ed and all felt equal to the task
How we'll rewarded we felt
for all our months of grind.
and drill in the dust and mud
of South Texas.
Days of winding and twist
ing about over the country fol-
lowed the hilarious beginning
of our journey and we wonder
ed what was our destination.
Montreal Canada, finally hove
into sight and we had left our
train and gone abroad a small
English ship barely big enough
for our regiment. A large
crowd of people has assembled
to witness our departure and
the sight of many wounded
Canadians among the crowd
gave us our first glimpse as to
what might be ahead for us.
Down the beautiful St. Law
renee we steamed, under the
historic bluffs of Quebec, in
view of the quaint French Ca
madam farm homes, thence
across the Gulf of Halifax
where we joined a convoy OF
other troop ships under the
protection of a British cruiser.
AS we steamed from the har-
Dor and turned our faces to-
ward the east, we felt for the
first time absolutely certain
that we were facing the great
adventure. Enthusiasm ran
high, good natured jokes were
INDUCED in freely and specu-
laton as to how long the WORLD
war would last when once we
got in was rife. Yet, | fee
sure now that much of our
rood natured jokes and ban.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-09-26

Mrs. A. V. Crump of Rich
mond, Va, arrivtd last week
and is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Shearer.
Married Nv ednesday, Sept.
"a, 1919, Mr.. Joe Wright and
Miss Myrtle Rubottom, at
100 p. M, at the home of the
bride. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. R. H.
Champion.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

'excspr a MAN &c BORN AGAIN

l3g the Roy Charles Stelzio
"ENceut man he BORN again. ne
,unuut aoo the kingdom OF God
lts groat mystery
Nobndy has over been able Co explain
lt
nui thnre ARE twice bora" men iu
aNory communists men who have hrcu
'e-creHtCd mude iutn thn imase snd
likeness Dl God
Nen who were nucr Gndtr the iu-
'iuonce obi drink and dcpfayln OF every
SORT hut NOW they ute sober and ln
.hoif eight minds
Mon who were once blind but who
now 500
Atru whose names were once dis
eraccd hscausu oi their mlsdcedA. hut
who ale NOW hnnured above many who
many who always lived smusly and
supremelS above their follows
again
Thieves halots. murdorors born
again
What did ~
Going 10 ciurch2 so that has
ncipod them grow hut 70 wa.Ait what
gave thcm nnw life.
Doing good works. No that gave
them bigger hcafta aud broader minds
hut !: "Renf works that gave them
/ ihoir ~ birth.
There are any number ui people who
are doins these and other good th4nps,
hui they haven't been horn again
IA Wus because God casuc into theit
lives
liow9 Nobody i.noWa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
CHICAGO WALKS
when RAIL MEN
LAUNCH STRIKE
Elevated and Surface Lines
at Standstilf When Off
cials Refuse to Ratify.

iy The Neeosai,a rfess
CulDtio iuly 90 Chicaro's sur
inNt 4HN ,iffNfHHr lnnH were ut 10
siandstlN tonight Hs result Ol the
strlhr today uf Uin employees of both
',atcms litor ihcf rcmsAi yesterday
iu ratio ln agicnwvni reached he-
tween officials 40 the companies lnd 81
thc employees unions.
Traffic H ;ho downtown dist.jcts
NHs euuln ei teelnao uf the odd Nc-
hicies a g lud at tunos haIh con
Nnaiel during thc daN Officials Of
tne stritns men lna their employers
declared that no immediate settlement
oi the sltun,ion wAs 800 light
Approximately two million persons
rrsurttn to overs means of truuFportu-
tlun possible today ur stayed ut home.
Workers boz the business district took
.imi hoe long been iurNed ratified over
thr ulvements
Leonlm A. iiushty president OF the
surface lines igsued statement in
which hc declared The public was read,
to suffer Temporary Inconvenience of
% str,ke rather than o. have the com
pAnies submit to terms which might
neccssitnte nine cent fares
Although tnere have boon no reports
of disorders Stree morning when n
street ear ,shlph had been abandoned
WIS burned Chief oil Police Gnrrity
VIII station policemen az an street
ear company property This action
WAS taken following a request 10 tho
mayor by the company
The union officials here issued a
statement tonight declaring tho eic-
mHni That dominated The meeting" Of
Union men iast nieht had refused 10
3 follow tho advice OF their officers 10
hold "a referendum and had voted Tor
lHn immediate strike The statement
I explained that tho action OF that "eic-
ncnt prevented the rank ard file from
NNpfessiuN their Wishes uu a proposal
/ Tor un eirht-hour day time and ono
! haN pay Tor work over eirili hours a
maAimam OF Ga cents fur surface work
fs. and GO cents fnr elevated car men.
llritton Budd president Of the eie
waited lucs. declared TINT the PROPOSE
ton which the employees l.uders had
submitted ANA which was rejected and
strike voted would not remain open
no the Workers