davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

OF all tho many acccssor-
les 10 Il woman's wardrobe
none is more important nor
more acceptable as a gift
than gloves. The present
assortmcnts include many OF
fine kid and other feathers,
in smart styles.
Reliable Quality French
Kid Gloves, in 2-clasp style.
in a full range Of popular
shades; also black or white
with four rows Of crochet or
embroidery in self or con
trasting colors, at S3.2o a
pair.
Womcn's 1-CIasp Cape
skin Walking Gloves, in
brown. gray, black or white,
at $3.50 and $500 a pair.
Womcn'S Genuine Mocha
Gloves. in brown, beaver and
gray, at $3.50 a pair.
Womcn's elbow length,
strap wrist Gloves, in Va
rious styles and popular col
ors, moderately priced.
First Floor-East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Mems Fitted Travelling
Cases, $500 to $4,000
Womcn's Fitted Travelling
Cases, $500 to $1,000.
Bill Folds, Si.OO to S5.9S.
Collar Bags, S1.35 To SD.
Soft Collar Cases, sos
$500.
Manicure Sets, s5.os to
5000.
cantccn Boxes, $500 to
S25.00.
Brief Cases, S3.0S to
$1,000.
Boston Bags, S3.5O 10
SI2.9S.
Cigar Cases, $500 to
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Hall and Medium
Room Size Rugs

Extra Quality Administers
in a good assortment OF pat
terms and colorings in the fol-
lowing sizes:
Size 221ax36 inches, $500.
Size 27x54 inches, $3.50.
Size 36x72 inches, S11.O0.
Size 4.6x6.6 feet, $3.50.
Size 6x9 feet, $1,000.
re Rugs
9x12 feet Wilton Rugs
priced as follows:
$500, $4,000, $4,000,
Sl25.00 and $1,000.
Third FlOOr-South.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
FOR Xmas Gifts Combining Beauty and Character With Utility
Shop Now
for Xmas

The true Christmas
Spirit is very likely to be
marred by worries and
cares incumbent upon
last-m mute shopping.
Without kindness and
good cheer, the great
festival of Peace and
Good Will becomes Il
travesty..
The following sugges-
lions may help you 10
make your selections
without delay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
4 Gift That VIII Endure
An Oriental Ruo

It's charm will grow with the wears and its heautv
will remain its place in the home will be difficult 70
NIL Tor 1t brings with not only its own beauty q
thing of tone and color and thread but also
the intangible spirit of that beauty that is as ancient
as it is eusvethe hint of age-od marves tbe snirit
of the East where the first Christmas was celebrated
Fine exhibits here-room sizes and the smaller
pieces.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Music Rolls. $50 to S5.0S.
Sowing Boxes, sos to
$1,000.
Memo Books, zoe 10 $500.
Key Cases. 5Oc.
Watch Bracelets, 25c to
Si.OO.
Jewel Boxes. 500 to
$1,000.
Card Sets, 500 10 So.DS.
Telephone Pads, SOS.
Cigarette Cases. St.GS.
Overnight Cases, ST. 90.
strap Purses, Si.UO To
$1,000.
Hand Bags. sos TO
$4,000.
First Floor. West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Pink Corsets. 1898
Very Special

'Topcss adorcd by the young miss and manv
small women. They made Of good quality bro
cidc material in several patterns of pink lorals or
dots, all sizes.
Just thirty dozens to be sold, SO they are apt 10
go quickly S39S.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Satin Hats for
hmm ediate Wear
AT SZ5O/to SIS

Dozens and dozens Of
charming styles just re-
ceived--in close-fitting
and "off-the-face" CT
fectS.
We sketch an unusual
little model from An
drea-a slightly rolled,
Off the-face brim. simply
trimmed with threads of
gold. The color is tete
de negre. Just the COR
rect style for street or
semi-dress wear, and
most becoming to the
youthful type. This is
only one of the many
II set" Won't you come
Sapf,n RI Eloor rt,l,,J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

caltskln, plSskin and lizard feathers are shown in
variety such as we've never had before.
Chiffon Velvet and Beaded Bags arc also here in
abundance many of which seen elsewhere
Our entire asscmblagc is worthy of considcra-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30
Rag Rugs

Very unusual quality rag
rugs, made OF new Bingham
rags; washable and very dur
able; in medium dark color
ings with blue. green, brown
or pink border; hit-and-miss
ccntcrS.
Size 24X36 inches, Sf.25.
Size 30x60 inches, $500.
Size 3GX72 inches, $500.
Size dX7 feet, $500.
Size 6x9 feet. S11 90.
Size 7.6xl0.G feet, $500.
Size ,9xi2 feet, $3.50.
Room S
9xi2 feet Administer Rugs
priced as follows:
$45.OA, $500, $4,000 and
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-30

Developed in fine Tricotine, Tricol-
cite, Serges, Duvetyn and Velours.
Prices range from $500 up
ward.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
REH0BOTH WOMEN
TO GIVE SUPPER
peclal TO The Evening journal.

/ Special to The Evening Journal.
/ REHOBOTH BEACH, Nov. 2l-Women
OF the NJ. e. Church viii hold a chicken
supper at tho Church on Thanksgiving
Day.
! VIM. Rotthouso went 10 Wilmington
on Tuosday-Mrs. Hattie Riley is spend
ing a few days IN Wilminston-Mrs.
Sallle steele has closed her house FOR
the winter ltnd Will spend the winter
with her son. Wilmer here-Nirs. Irv-
ing Steele and son Chester, have moved
TO ocean City, Md.-Wllllam Ferrell is
entertaining friends from Nneland, n.
J.-Mrs. Maurice Yeager, OF Philladel-
phn. spent a few days with Mrs. Geo.
Roache-Afr. and Mrs II. Billlngsly, Of
Baltimore, are visiting here Tor rev
days. Il. Lynn and Alfred Whertonby
Of Wilmington, were on cunning
trip down the bay this week.-Mrs.. Rob
ert r. Rumb0ld and son Seton. are In
Washington this week-Dr. r. W. Coop
er Of Wilmington. Will speak at the Re
hoboth High school on the new School
Code next Monday evening-Ihe HeV.
-. D. Van Loan, Of Georgetown, held
services at All Saints p. 4. Church last
Tuesday cyenins-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
lnyneld and suest from Philadelphia
spent few days here this veek-Nr.
aud Mrs. Walter o. Hopkins, AZ Brook
Ign, y. y. returned home on Wednes-
day morning. Mr Hopkins entertain
ed party Of men from New York at a
house party at his bungalow in the
Plnes-Mr. and Mrs Fred \. Ross and
daughter katharine, returned TO VII
minglon on Tuesday afternoon-Thom-
as Ewing is improyine his cottage on
Brooklyn avenue-Miss Mary smith OF
Milford, spent Wednesday here-Mayor
and Mrs. Frank Matthews, Of Chinco-
league. are spending a little while with
Mrs. O. Il. BayIurd.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

ware.
Great Senior Sycamore, William s.
Simpson, Milford, Delaware.
Great Junior Sycamore, Charles J.
Coleman, 5O7 Taylor street, Wilmington.
Delaware.
Great Prophet, Emory b. Riggin,
Laurel. Delaware.
Great Chief Of Records. Edward Nc
Intire. S25 n. Clayton street, Whining
ton. Delaware. or p. o. Box 1913, VIII
mington, Delaware.
Great Keeper Of Nampum. J. Carl
Barber. 2ii5 Washington street, VIII
mington, Delaware.
Great Sannap, Milton W. Ferguson.
9i2 Chestnut street, Wilmington, Della
ware.
Great Mishinewa, William II. Collins,
1901 Union street, Wilmington. Della
ware
Great Guard of Wlgwam. +. Walter
Young, Newport, Delaware.
Great Guard of Forest. A. = Walton.
Newport, Delaware, r. +. ID.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
SETrIEUENT no PRESENT PLW.

The dramatic club OF the Peole's
Settlement Will present its first play OF
thc SEASON IN February. Rehearals
one now in progress. The club viii
give dance to their friends early ia
DCcembcr.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
IS BILLY DANSEY
AMONG LIVINC?
No Conclusive Proof Baby
Skeleton Found Was
That of Boy
SEARCH is RENEWED;
INQUEST WILL BE HELD

HANiN0Nr0N. \. j., Nov 24.--ls Billy
Dansey still alive?
That question loomed suddenly in the
mlrds Of the Atlantic county authori-
ties yesterday when it was realized
they had no conclusive proof that the
baby skeleton found in a swamp three
miles from here on Friday afternoon
was that OF the little boy who disap-
peased from his home October $.
The hope is faint: based more upon
the nimsy character Of the evidence in
hand than upon-any tangible clue
pointing that way Nevertheless. II
figured today 60 the extent Of bring
ing about an eleycnlh-hour change IN
the funeral arrangements and an abrupt
switch in the course Of the invesIiga-
tlon
Although the funeral had been an
nounced for today, Edmund c. Gaskill,
prosecutor OF Atlantic county, ordered
that the remains be kept In Hammon-
ton for further examination by an eX-
pert m anatomy. The religious SER
vices have been postponed indefinitely
and the remains viii not be shipped TO
Pittsburgh as planned.
simultaneously, the prosecutor let it
be known he would Immediately re-
sumo the investigation Of several prom
ising clues that were dropped when the
skeleton was found.
The clothing found scattered over the
ground near the spot where The body
was found has been positively identified
as that worn by the child when he was
last seen. But the body was naked and
decomposed TO such an extent that con-
elusive identification, without the as
sistance Of an expert, is out Of the
question.
The prosecutor and the county detec-
tlyes acknowledged that an explanation
Of the circumstances would be dltilCult.
They point out, however the possibil-
ity Of another baby skeleton having
been placed in the swamp. together
with Billy Dansey's clothing as a
means Of throwing OF the investigators
and making an escape with the child
successful. The motive for such a
chastity ruse Is equally difficult OF ex-
lali0n, but the detectives again
i VIII 0At AAut q lNi SUI ~ NHrNA A'i
possession Of the child as 10 resort to
Kidnapping would probably 20 to that
extreme TO escape detection and make
the capture complete.
Possible basis for such theory is
found ia the condition Of the body
Both the coroner and county physicians
acknowledge the body when discovered
on Friday had reached such a state Of
decomposition that there would be rea-
son for believing It had been lifeless for
longer period than since October s.
Also there Is the fact that all the cloth
Ing had been removed and scattered
carelessly about, fully exposed TO view.
From the moment Of the discovery II
has been considered strange that no ef-
fort had been made 10 bury either the
body or the clothing. as would seem
probable if the child had been mur-
dered
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
RHEUMATISM
sUFFERERS-TRY THIS

You want quick relief from those
torturing agonizing pains. something
10 warm the bones and ease the aches
Of course you do. Just 20 to your
nearest drug store and get small Jar
OF Selb's Nu-Rub ointment easy "
use-simply apply. This Will do
the trick. inexpensive, only costs
few cents and will do you
worlds Of good" And then
Won will thank your lucky stars you
finally get relief. Keep Nu-Rub handy
i'm the home. It's recommended by
physicians for colds. coughs. Group
headache. neuralgia, CONNECTION, sore
tired muscles, lumbago, sore throat;
and then. too, the vapOr is fine for IN
haling; opens clogged nostrils. NJ all
druggists. 35c.. COO and SiO0 sizes The
Nu-Rub Ointment Co. Phila., Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
GRACE AND UNION TO
SAY THANKS AT WEST

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held 10 West Presbyterian Church.
Eighth and Washington streets, on
Thursday morning at a o'clock. Grace
~ b. and Union NJ. +. Churches will
united with West Church in this ser
vice. Dr.. J. W. r. Sumwalt, Of Grace
Church, will preach the sermon. Or. H.
". Ewing, Of Union Church, Will read
he Presidents proclamation calling
or such services, and he will also Of
er the prayer Of Thanksgiving Or. L..
SMILEY Wiil conduct t0e services.
The congregational singing WIN be
I'd by the choir under ,he detection OF
r6fess0r J. E Clymert
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

In the last few years hundreds Of
tuberculosis nurses wearing the
double-barred cross, the emblem OF
the international fight against tuoer-
culosis, have made their appearance
in the United States. Representing
the type of women engaged in this
battle, Beverly Hayes is known as
the Red Cross Christmas Seals Girl.
They are doing much in the big
fight TO check the spread OF this cur
able and preventable disease
The National Tuberculosis Asso-
citation aud one thousand affiliated
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
InlrrnEns ALAnM REsIpENTs.

Residents in the vicinity Of Twenty
sixth and Tatnall streets were more or
less startled late Saturday night by the
actions Of two young men, who were
lettering there. The section has been
visited by robbers in the past few days.
The young men disappeared when the
police arrived.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24
NATIONAL pREsIDENr TO BE IlRE.

The national president Of the PiO. Of
A. will address a combined meeting OF
the camps OF that order. in Jr. III. A
NJ. Hall. No. 9O7 Tatnall street, tenor
row evening. The camps formerly lNers
located in the Kresge Building, Which
was recently destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1919-11-24

organizations in this country viii
conduct the annual sale Of Red Cross
Christmas seals December first TO
tenth in an effort TO raise more than
$6.5OOO00 20 carry on the most in
tensive campaign in history against
the White Plague.
More tuberculosis nurses-more
sanatoria-more hospitals and more
general knowledge Of the subject Of
tuberculosis are needed II this dread
disease, which costs 10000 lives in
the United States every year. is to
be conquered. Red Cross Christmas
seals provide the sinews of war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ARRAICN ". ",
IN LOCAL COURT

Twenty-Five Of tho alleged consplr.
aturs 20 overthrow tho government
AZ the time ~ the so-calicd seattle
general strike were Nrraixnrd be
Ire Presiding Judge Boyd = Tailman
Tuesday afternoon on the charge ~
criminal anarchy They were granted
a week In which 10 plead guilty CT
not guilty
=. ) Cassidy. released on g.. 1000
bond. was permitted 10 leave for
Kansas because ~ death IN the
family tie Viii hc arraiEned later.
Aaron Fisherman. who has scpar.
ate counsel viii also be- arraixnrd
mtrf.
The alleged royniutiouis's were
brought down to the court house
heavily guarded and landcuffod in
pairs
a new complaint charging criminal
ararchy was filed Tuesday lu Justice
John u Gorton's court against j y.
peunls. alleged active / W ". prop
nEaudlst on Nash0n island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

A. luncheon held IN tho Y. W
c. A.. campaign workers reported a
total Of s3.62s.b0 in subscriptions tn
the first two hours ot the drive for
$50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
CASUALS Get
BRIEF VISIT
IN SEATTLE

Seattle aud Warrington canuala
who arrived here yesterday had only
"a few minutes for Visiting In So
attic. owing TO the serious illness
OF one of the men, who was being
rushed TO the base hospital at Camp
Lewis, Capt. y. l. Preston IN charge,
could not allow the train 60 stop
here more than 10 minutes.
Following Is a list Of Seattle men
who arrived Tuesday
Private Claude Sanders base hos.
pitnl No 90. Sergeant Major y. H.
Thomson. licth field signal hattal
Ton: Sergeant Herbert Williams, base
hospital No. go. Private l.. " Zech.
base hospital 40 90. Private WilliH
X Taylor company II. Soth infantry
Cook Thomas X sinnutt. tN3rd aero
squadron. Private Thomas G. Robin.
son. battery \. Goth artillery Private
r. a. Poder. base hospital 30 90.
Private Joseph G. Harper. base hos
pital No. 30. Private ". y. lionder.
son. company g. iath infantry. Ser.
gcant Fred Gumaun. company H.
aslat infantry Sergeant James y.
Clark headquarters company. 18th
engineers. Private T.. A. Muiloy. com.
pany \. 1dgnd infantry Private r l..
Mccormick. base hospital No, 90 Pa.
waite T. W. Miller base hospital No.
so. Private j, Luceuti. company u.
isJth infantry, Private Edward Bert.
ram. company l.. idiat Infantry Prt
waite Ralph fiurEcfs. battery A. s1rd
field artillery. Private Samuel Andcr-
son. company y. 18th infantry. Cor.
poral Annas Akrr, company 4. a6ist
infantry Corporal Harry Lewis. com.
pany l.. i6lst infantry; Sergeant VII
lard Hogle. company l.. lGist infnn.
try; chief Mechanic l.. D.. NickcL
battery \. ygth field artillery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
D. A. R. LEADER
SAYS PINK TEA
DAYS ARE over

TACOMA. Feb. 20 no more pink
teas FOR society women. according to
the president general 81 the National
Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. who addressed
the state assembly here Tuesday art
cruuon
Il am fully convinced that the
day of pink teas matinecH and
bridge whist are over for the ma
iorlty Of American women she
said. This organization has passed
from an ancestral and social society
II must face American problems.
The war has taught Us that there iH
greater field Tor our efforts than
Ia amusing ourselves
Mrs Guernsey h the first ptesl.
dent general to attend Washing
ton state assembly
Mrs Henry McClcary, Mary HALL
chapter. Tacoma. WAS unanimously
chosen as NaHhington'a candidate
for vice president general TO the ma.
tionW assembly IN 1890. Mrs. George
H. Goble ~ Esther Reed chapter.
Spokane win bo the next state re,
gent.
Mrs William \ johnson. Marcus
Whitman chapter. Everett WINS
elected first Wee regent Tuesday
Mrr Robert y. small. ~ Rainier
chapter. Seattle. treasurer. Mrs. ).
n Corbett. Esther Reed chapter.
spokane. corresponding secretary
Mrs George " Tarbol1 Sacalawoa
chapter Olympia, recording Hecrc.
tary. Board members. Mrs. y. J.
Williams. Wcnatchre. Mrs. y y.
Coffman. Chohnls. ana Mrs. George
Espcy. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ALICE |. ", ".
HEAD TOOK Cash

Members % tho I. ". " are
asked 90 look Tor Lewis Francis
former secretary % the Portland de
stolen St3g9s OF the committed,
funds. according 20 circular found
on samuel Simon. q. arrested ~
Second ave. and Washington st
Tuesday night ms a disorderty per.
son.
Lewis was a member % the lum.
Der workers strike committee IN So
attic IN November and December.
1917. according 10 the circular iie
is said 20 have left Portland on
December ?. tsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
CAPT. CLARK LEAVES
FOR FOREIGN SERVICE

For the purpose u directing the
social hygiene and camp activities of
tho American army IN France Capt
Charles Walter Clark and 10 other
officers ~ the surgeon generals
staff have been ordered 10 so over.
seas Immediately Capt Clark. who
Ia the son ~ Mrs Eliza Clark. Of
Kirkland and graduate II the uni
veraty Of Washington, has been
Identified with social hygiene work
FOR many years. lie was stationed
20 Washington. y. C.. during tho
war period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Remnants of
Draperies

Hundreds of yards of
short length drapcry ma
tei'ials at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
RED CROSS MADE
HUGE SHIPMENTS
DURING THE WAR

record Tor shipments was made
last year by the Northwest division
~ tho American RCD Croas. when
over $1,000 GOO finished articles were
nhippcd thru The Seattle port alone
70 points Ia France. italy and 81.
berlh Freight charges on those ship
mcnts were eliminated thru the CO.
operation ~ the United states ship
pins board whose mcmtrrs arrAuR
vd with WanhinKton 10 have space
on vessels sailing from Seattle direct
20 France reserved for the Rcd
Gross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Are You Fat?
Just Try This

ThnuHaudn - oVeffaf people have
become elm IS fuilou ing tho al.
tie~ Of doctors Who recommend
Naruota Prescription Tablets.
those harmless little lat rrducrrs
that hifuniify the dose 81 tho IA
nous Mafnoia Tfr ripfion
" too fat don't Hif for the doc &.
tors advice Go a. tu your drug
EiEt or write 60 the Marmuin Co.
ket Wuedw ara Ave Detroit. Mich.
anf Tor str procure large case
81 these tablets
They reduce tao three or four
pounds a week without exercise.
dieting or amp unpleasant effect
whatever II too tat. try this to-
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Niederhauser Case
Under Amusement

>iedsrhaussr case has yet been
taken by the Seattle school board.
AT the special meeting called Tues.
day noon, testimony and petitions
were considered. but n decision was
postponed until a later meeting.
The principal charges against Me
derhauser are bits efforts on several
occasions 10 misrspTesent the prece-
dents Of the United States govern
rnent Two unaubstantated accuse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
OFFER TO MAKE
HOME FOR WAIF

Thr tiny waif found on the door
step ~ t1r G y. Hagyards homo. AZ
sofs g1d ave ~ VIII not lack for
home protection. according 20 the
number ~ offers which have been
received AZ tho hospital All appll-
cations have hren referred 70 the
Washington Chlldren'H homc. which
viii review them for recommend.
tinn by the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
SERVICES roK Mrs. HENRY

Funeral services FOR Mrs Martha
Henry. who died ~ the home Of her
daughter. Mrs a r Harding. 1853
ave y Monday viii DO
held tn the 3onucy Watson parlorp
at . p. M Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ApAIR CHS COMMISSION

Or Herbert Spencer Adalr. for
merry leeal football star. has been
commissioned a first lieutenant At
Camp Grecnicaf. Ca,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Sharp Reductions

The pieces are from one
to five yards in length and
represent all grades of ma
teIials. Worth from 25c TO
$500 the yard.
These pieces will be
marked with quantity and
sale price for the piece
which is only a fraction of
their former cost.
All have been conven-
iently arranged on tables
where selections can be
made quickly and conven-
iently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
SPEAKS At LUNCHEON

China. Opportunity" was the cub.
lect Of an address given by Dr vii.
liam L. Han al luncheon Of tho
.otary club at the Masonic club
ooms wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

lions charge him with being a econ.
scisntious oblcctor" and with having
failed" IN one % his classes stu.
dent who enlisted Ia the tank corps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-18
COURT ASKED 70. SPEED LABOR
Lynn Firm Asserts Men Conspire to
"SloW Down" Production.

Salem, Mass. Nov. 15.-An injunc-
ton to prevent Goodyear shoe work
ers in three factories in Lynn from
slowing down their work and curiail.
ing production, is sought in three
bills in equity filed yesterday in the
supreme court, The petitioners are
the Lynn Shoe Manufacturers associa
lion, Inc. p. j. Harvey Shoe com
pany and Hennessey, Maxwell and
Hennessey.
The Goodyear operators ana manu-
facturers have been working under an
agreement running from last Jnne TO
next September One provision Of
which Is that there shall be no Strikes
Recently, 1t is asserted, the operators
presented II demand for 30 per cent
increase in wages and refused to sub
nit the case to The state board Of ar
bitration under the agreement
The petitions allege that since Oc-
tober % the operators have adopted a
policy of cutting down the amount Of
their production with the result that
all departments are affected and pro-
duction is reduced one-half The
matter will be taken np before Judge
Wait in Boston.