davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
8 HURT IN "A Hours
|. IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Boy Has Both Legs Broken
When Run Down by
Woman Driver
CAR SKIDS AND 0VERTURNS

Eight persons, two Of them children,
are in hospitals today suffering from
injuries received in automobile occi
dents within the last twenty four
hours.
Joseph Murphy. FIVE years old, Of
4427 Griscom street. had both legs
broken when struck by q ear driven by
street, at FrankfOrd avenue and Sellers
street. Mrs. Taxis took the child to
the Frankford Hospital and then drove
to the Frankford police station.
William Hamburg, 1903 North Mar
vine street. and George Staeger. 6123
Chestnut street. were thrown from
their automobile. and Hamburg, the
owner, was hurled through the wind
shield when the car struck q motor
truck standing on the side of Oxford
pike near the Franklin Country Club.
Both men are in the Frankford Hos
pital. and Hamburg is seriously in
jured.
Rocco Riccio. sixty years old. and his
wife. Mary. were hurled from their au-
tomobile when the car skidded and
turned turtle on Verree road near Penny
pack creek. The party was bound for
TSRR IldEDuT. hlFFlO WIS lTeHitu NJ tue
Arlington Memorial Hospital for cuts
and bruises. His wife sustained sew
eral fractured ribs in addition to suf
ferng from the shock. Riccio's son.
the Rev. Lewis Riccio. who was in the
ear Mt the time of the accident. es
caDed uninjured. The car was wrecked
Mrs. Hattie Cahill. of 2202 Tasker
street. was injured when struck by q
delivery truck near her home. James
Kelly. 1912 South Twelfth street, driv-
er of the truck. took her TO the Poly
clinic Hospital and later submitted TO
arrest.
Edward GegDas, six years old. 5000
North Randolph street, was struck in
I front of'his home by car which sped
away. The boy is in st. Luke's Hos
pital in serious condition.
Joseph Leonard. 1902 North Bodine
street. trying to start up his truck at
Kensington avenue and Tioga street
was hit by the crank as the engine
1 backfired. He is in the 'Frankford Hos
pital with broken jaw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
BUREAUS QUARREL
ON DIRTY STREETS
Datesman BIames Them on Po-
lice-MiIIs Holds Highways
Office Responsible
BOTH ALLEGE NEGLIGENCE

Argument has entered Mayor smith :
official family over the blame for tn"
dirty and Uttered condition of streets
in the central section of the city.
Director Dntrsman. of th" Depart o
mcnt of Public Works. yesterday placed
the blame on business men. but said
the Bureau Of Police was uegIectful in
not acting against the offenders.
William Il. Mills. assistant super
iutendrnt of police. issued II sharp
statement in reply. accusing tn" Ru =
reau of Highways Of neglectlng work
for which it was paid.
THE littering of the streets with pm
per and other refuse materials. de
clared Director Datesmau. 'partiru
larly in the central ar business see
tion. is due to the failure of th'
large establishments to plar" th"u
>WeCpings paper and other material Il
in proper receptacles. rs is required by
law. If the material was properl!
wrapped or placed in receptacleS l
would 60 far toward lessening com
plants about the condition OF the hIgh
ways
I'VE are doing the best we can, an'
our best is good. The sneaking ol ma
teraIS upou the streets in the buSneS
ton after the streets have beel
cleaned at night is responsible in a nrg
measure for the highways being httere
with paper. III,
why il il that those responSi ihi
for these offcnses are not prosecuted
was asked.
"That is not part of the work OF IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
ECHO OF ALIENATION SUIT
Mrs. r. M. Davies Sues for Sepsrs-
tion From Husband

Mrs. Ruby NJ Davies, whose attach
ment for Alfred G. Harrison. ,Ir, Of
this city. caused her husband to sue
the latter for damages, which were
awarded to the extent of $3.50 900 last
May, is suing her husband for a writ
of separation in the New York Supreme
Court
FER husband, La Verne A, Davies.
formerly lieutenant in the United
states army. brought his suit against
Mr.. Harrison. he testified at the time,
won from him by gifts of jewels valued
at $50, 900,
Mr.. Harrison is the son Of Alfred
c. Harrison, q wealthy sugar refiner
and the nephew Of G. C. Harrison. He
is said to be In Cuba.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
AIR MAIL RECORD
September Best Month in History OF
u. s. Service

Scntcmbcr was the best month in the
history Of the United states a"lal mail
service. and during that time the New
York 10 Washington route. ON which
Rustlcton is stopping place, was 100
nor cent efficient According to re-
mort ON the service by otto Praeger.
second assistant postmaster general
. o26. 72O letters were carried by the
aerial mail service in that month.
The Cleveland Chicago route was also
100 per cent efficient and the New York e
cleveland service $50 per cent efhcient
Mileage flown by mail airplanes during
The month was 5G.744 miles aud there
were no serious accidents nor fatalities
during the month. MIR PraegPr pre-
diets that within few years all mail
will be carried by airpanes between
long distance terminals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
ROBS MRS. EVELYN WILLING
Jewslry and Clothing Taken From
Auto In Baltimore

Mrs. Evelyn Willing, OF Chestnut
Hill. lost Jewels valued at S400 and
wearing apparel worth $500 from her
automobile when she stopped IN II
Baltimore photographer shop yester =
day. :,
Mrs. Willing told the police that she
had thought there was no danger Of any
person stealing the boxes in which heI
yalnables were hidden. She was gone
for very few minutes. In that short
time a thief had secured the jewels
and clothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
WEDS TODAY GIRL HE AIDED
Miss Anne LuttreII to Be Bride Of
John J. Hogan

= The marriage today of Miss Anne
Luttrell. 6l5l Westminster avenue. and
John j. Hogan. assistant deputy inter
nal revenue collector, follows romance
that had its start in June. 1916. The
ceremony will be performed at the
Church of Our Lady of the Rosary,
Sixty third and Vine streets. this
afternoon.
First aid given by Mr.. Hogan to Miss
Luttrell when she tainted in the Corn
Exchange Bank on a hot day in June,
1916. was followed by friendship be-
tween the two. They were soon en- =
gagged. The war caused postponement
of their marriage in June. 1917. when
Mr.. Hogan enlisted in the navy as a
chief ,storekeeper. stationed at League
Island. After peace came Mr.. Hogan
received his post in the Office of the
internal revenue collector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
POLICE TO WATCH "REOS"
PIalnclothes Detail Named TO cater
Propagandists Here

Twenty five patroImen IN pIaln
clothes we're detailed today 10 watch
fbe streets at night for radicals who
distribute Red literature and other e
wise spread the propaganda OF unrest
Information has reached police head /,
Quarters that the radicals, finding il
imnossible 10 spread their propaganda
during the day because of the wstchful
ness Of the authorities, are now doing
their work at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
KING IGNORES SOCIALISTS
VIII Open italian Parliament Mon
day Despite Threat
H., tho Associated Press

Rome. Nov. 2T.-King Victor En-
manuel will open Parliament next Mon
There had beep some uncertainty as to
whether he would appear on this orr-
casiou because of the supposed hostile
attitude Of Socialist deputies, who had
threatened to insult him on TINS "'-
casion. ,,.-.;.
Viterio Sciaioia. the new ltallan mn -
lister of foreign affairs. attended ms
6rst meeting Of the council of ministers
Yesterday, the resignation of ms
yroJncassor Tomasso TittOni. having
been accepted. Rear Admiral Grossi
has hecn appointed Italian delegate 10
the naval section of the league "i
nations.
Paris. Nov. 27--Iugo .Slav head p
quarters IN Paris learns from Spalato
that D'Aununzio proposes to return 10
Zara with strong forces and proceed
thence to Sebenico, after which he viii
attack Spalato.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
IS CALLED IN DANSEY CASE
Two Inquest Witnesses Not ldenti-
fled With investigation Before

Eighteen witnesses have been sub
poppapd by Coroner Charles Cunning
ham. of Hammonton, y. j., to. appear
at the inquest which will be held on
Billy Dausey. the three year old child
whose. skeleton was found in the woods
near that town last Friday. The child
haG been missing since October :.
An element of mystery has been in
troduced into the case by the subpoena
ing of two men. Charles Pagano and
Antonio Nacccrello, whose names have
heretofore not been connected with the
case.
The coroner will not discuss what he
expects to learn by their testimony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE TODAY
Workers Out in Force In Attempt to
Reach $1,5oo,ooo Goal

Workers for the Jewish War Relief
Fund, with a goal of 81 800, 900 in the
Philadelphia district, began soliciting
funds early this morning in an attempt
to obtain the $500 900 yet to be raised.
The money is to be used to relieve
the sufferings of destitute children in
eastern Europe. Fifteen hundred mep,
women and children are working in this
city as part of the nation wide army
collecting for the great charity.
AT a luncheon in the Bellevue STRAIT
ford yesterday afternoon. it was re
ported that a tri1e more than 81 $50,
900 had been collected. OF this amount,
approximately $120 900 was contributed
by residents of the four adjoining coun
ties which are included in the Philadel-
phia district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
URGES WORK AT PRISON
Jury Finds Most Complaints at Peni
tcntiary Are Unfounded

Work as n cure for complaints at
the Eastern Pentitentary was recon
mended by the retiring November grand
Jury. which Yesterday filed report OF
its investigations Of the institution with
the Quarter Sessions Court.
While some of the complaints made
against the management Of the peni-
tentiary are based on fact. most of the
dissatisfaction expressed by the inmates
is due to idleness, the jury said, and
could be eliminated If the inmates al
were made to work a certain number
of hours daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Find Man and wife Dead

George Smith, seventy years old. and
his wife, Nellie, forty five years old.
we're found dead in their home at 648
North Eighth street Yesterday. Death
The Smiths are thought to have gone to
bed with the gas burning. The gas
supply ran out. When a coin was placed
in the meter by another resident of the
house. the gas bowed from the cock In
the Smith sleeping chamber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
MINT SETS COINAGE RECORD
Unprecedented Demand Forces the
Plant to 24-Hour Day

The demand for money in all see
tions of the country is so great that the
Philadelphia mint. the largest in the
United States. is working twenty four
hours a day.
More than 800 employees are at work
In three eight hour shifts. This work
ing condition has been prevalent for the
last six months. superintendent Joyce
said today. 'Dnring this period, he
said. "the mint has turned out more
coinage than in any other like period
In it's history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Mrs. Kirkpatrick Heads Smith Drive

Mrs. William d. Kirkpatrick, Thir-
ty sixth street and Powelton avenue,
has been appointed chairman Of the
philadelphia district in the drive for a
81 900, 900 fund for Smith College. The
appointment was made by Miss Emma
Miller, 433 Christian street, president
OF the Smith College alunnae here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
REV. r. r.. MEREDITH

Pasadena. Calf. Nov 2I.-The
Rev. u. r. Meredith, once pastor OF
conrreTational church iu Brooklyn,
died here carly yesterday. aged eighty
fhree years. When the Civil War broke
out be left the pulpit and served in the
Union army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
NO TURKEY FOR WILSON
Physician Prevents President From

Physician Prevents President From
Enjoying Thanksgiving Fowl
Washington. Nov. 21.-President
Wilson did not partake of turkey today.
DR.. Cary II. Grayson said the Presi
dents appetite is returning but he
believed food that is more easily di-
gested than the favoritc fowl of Thanks
giving Day was better for the White
House patient.
Instead. the President had some broth
cooked from partridge. one of the
many birds that have been sent to the
White House in the last week for the
Presidents dinner.
The President may indulge in turkey
by Christmas, it was said. but until
he is better able to digest it is not
likely that his menu will be extended
TO include heavier foods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

rugs. and are studies in art.
The KirmanShaS. Persian Mossouls,
Turkish. Indian and Caucasian are
among those of which the greatest
quantities are shown. They are riots in
color.
The Kirmanshas are al-over pat .
terms Of the most elaborate tree foliage
and conventional flowers. Light back
grounds. with the figures of darker bat
contrasting shades. outlined in black.
are characteristic Of these rugs. Tn"
borders are handsome,
The Persian Mossous are those lovely
small rugs that fit in most any place
and enhance the whole make up of a
room. Characteristic of all Orientals.
these Persian rugs have their back =
grounds woven of a solid color varying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
Germans Seek
Control of Russia

Continued From Page One
step toward the restoration of kaiserism
in Germany. For this reason the Berlin
Socialists-or at least some of them
regard their activity with certain
amount of alarm and distrust, and ad-
vocate a solution of the Russian prob
lem somewhat different but equally fa-
vorable to Germany's interests.
For some time. Socialist and Liberal
members of the Berlin government have
been trying to mediate between the
Russian anti Bolshevik leaders and the
soviet dictators. with the object of
bringing about an agreement between
the hostile parties on the following
basis
First. Formation of a coalition gov
ernment.
Second. General political amnesty
for Bolsheviks and anti Bolsheviks.
Third. The continuance. in an
altered form. of workmen's councils in
the industries.
Fourth. Specialization Of all natural
wealth. mines. forests, water power,
etc.
The idea is to transform Russia into
an autOcratic sOcialistic state after the
pattern of new Germany. and, of
course. under German protection and
guidance.
Though this is the plan which at
present has the sanction of the Berlin
Socialists at least one Of the German
Socialist ministers. Herr David. has re
Gently been concerned in the operate
attempt of the Prussian militarists to
establish North Russian Govern
mcnt' in Berlin. and was actually in
troduced to the credulous Russian mon
archists by Herr Moschel. the imagina
tive Jewish gentleman who had con-
ceived the brilliant idea of alluring
them by promises Of American financial
aid. as MIR. Morgan's confidential
agent in Germany an adventure
reminiscent of one of o. Henry's most
humorous tales.
Welcome Russian Refugees
While waiting for her various plans
to ripen. Germany welcomes all Rus
sian visitors with protestations OF
eternal friendship and protection. Des
titute refugees from Lenine's social
paradise are received with open arms
! in Berlin and quartered in hospitablc
! German houses.
Large sums of money are advanced
10 them--if they are able to produce
German business references establish
ing their former position in Russia
practically without security by German
banks. Everywhere it is impressed
upon their minds that Germany ant
Russia are destined to become insep
arabic allies and must stand togethei
in unfaItering friendship until the tim,
comes for them Jointly to dominate TN
world.
In word. whenever Germans ant
Russians meet, the Germans enthusias
tically strike up their new anthem
deutschland, Russland uber Allies.
And the bewildered survivors of the Re-
terror, who waited in vain in Lenine'
prisons for promised allied aid tina
never came, are not unnaturally crate
full for this effusive welcome and can
not help contrasting Germany's ener
getic activity in their behalf with th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
unveII Service Mems Pictures

The Major General Charles II. Muir
Garrison No. 1866, Army and Navy
Union. United States of America. un-
yelled the portraits of 30 soldiers aud
sailors of Wissinoming who served
during the war. The unveiling took
place at the LawtOn School. Benner
and Ditman streets, this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27

l.EGANCE of texture and
design distinguish the
beautiful Oriental and
domestic rugs being shown
i'm the stores as eligible
Christmas gifts. They
are so rich in color and
50 unusual in design that
they cease TO be mere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-27
T|ERNEY SUSPECTS
ORDER TO MINERS
Operator Here Says instructions
to Men to Return to Work
Is Invalid


Scrutiny Of tho form of order issued
by the officers of tho | nitcd Mine
Workers Of America. instructiug the
striking soft coal miners to return 10
work is suggested by j. j. Ttcrncy.
coal operator and vice president Of the
Grocer PocahoutaS Coal Go.
Mr.. TicrnCy suspects that II Doctor
Garfield. fedora, coal administrator.
examined the orders received by tho
officers Of miners locals. he would
find that. while complying in form with
the orders approved by the fcdoral
court in Indianapolis. they were issued
in manner which made them t""hni-
rally Illegal
A friend Of mine in the coal busi-
nc>s. said Mr.. Ticrncy today. ">eut
an investigator into the coal fields east
OF Pittsburgh who reported that locals
had received the order on, stationery not
officially used by the mine workers that
the order had lacked TIA" official seal,
and that the name of acting President
Lewis was typrwritteu instead of
signed. | understand that under the by
Inws Of the union an order Of this
Norl would at least be suspected by the
local leaders
Mr. Ticrnry believes that the situa
ton presented by the refusal Of the
miners to accept the II per cent. in
crease offered bv lJurtor Garfield might
a> we'll Il" furrd now.
we" Eager I" N"'h
Ih" men are eager to get back T."
work. I'ut the leaders are afraid to 20
back. II iS generally known that Lewis
was forced T." max" the 60 per cent and
SIX hour day demands based ON the
Tr1rL IEorrin,.t,, vrnuIJ hn,',. "tn g',.,,,,,I
him out of office.
"Thr statements made hy MIR. Me.
Aduo and Mr. Glass in regard to proits :
are not quite fair. Mr.. McAdoo'> rs
ucrialh. know no mines which huyr
made ANYTHING like the profits rpuurtod
There are some wagon mines which
AouriShrd during the var coal nut
rroppings worked by farmers af little
rxrcusc-whirh mfght hny, rerurnnd Il
h,,rn urnf+ ,I,ring Iu1- bo,.,,,,., tI,oi
nv.rars bod ro ir,o4t,nnrt and ~, n,.,,,
hnaJ Onrrntn,.. a. n,n.nn, or, u,,
making unprh nr,it
,"rLo f.i,. 6o,,.os f., ,,f,, an, ,,...,,II
he nInsc rf thn net ur,Gts r,,d, ~, ,,,,.,.'
ot,r. ,r,,.,. ,,n,,,,.,,,,,', , ,"t H..
.rLtro,.tnd II ann rt,rost,J l., ;,, ""
Wv Esut,,rly ,.bi,J ,,'a, ,,, :" "';,,
hsrnr, rho v.,,. ond i,,r'f,,.a ~ L"u' hT ','E W
,yemnt inm. w. ,r'e "" 'ir''"f' VA" nu ~,
I0lS II n.ij t," ,n,.n,.,,,,,o,,t 500 onm
i, ,.,a ,i,,, ,r1,I.I,i,i' IL, ~ 80"
nnn ,rI,i. i,,I. ,,,r', H. ,,n,''' 1", '''U'
nroft.c,irg ,L.,, Inv sG.rl m,urn!
" X ,'nrtrinI, rII' ",", fI"m,'r,i"Ei il,
rortrirhi E,ni - f;r.t ha,, ,, =, Wv
yisit ~ hi. pn,n.,I,sIni, '''i 'i ,''''i IT, .
fnunL thn mon ,,nvi ian, ",u, nn,,,r, ~ ~
work '''''" y"
Leaders stand in Way
II talked to many miners " MIR
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
ARMY EDUCATION
WORK OVERSEAS
WELL DESCRIBED

There is litIa that .nioht not he cX-
rpcigl from the American genius. but
the announcement of the opening D.
Il great army trlv'.s,Jv within
month @f,ar the size for its build
jngS was chosen sounds ike fairy
t@le. 1t is, HaFe.,5.,tsa, @ t.,t AS
sool as active uo7t'..a ceased. the
Va NrDaJu,N, realized that tG.u-.
sauUs us youH~ Mea had enlisted and
gone uNercCa@ before Finishing ta.lr
school or collegiate Cau}s,@ amt q.
the could ua. he disc. el lMme-
li&taN the continuance - their .3G-
cation must te provided ..r i. a.."..
4 site for an ~ E." Halyyr ~
Wa selected a Became. t..-e., Vie &
larro base ho-El#g. N"- formerly
located
Win The ho=oi.af buildings as ana
elc4s. wau af ra E.' - be e.-
modelled, were au#. sissy hugo .-
rack, five ls#...s ara ou.u-a o-a.r
aa.aia.e To- bring tae l..I up ta
al IlSaa-e5s C.. massive government
motor tHHe' 9 he'd a n"Jyel@. .Al
soldier ee.a..o., osaz @ad .Nast
wore .ai# ou aal repaired agt e..a
al tbs Ha0n .roEe Va, 40 ~" ~. p.
Arms ..n .rI discipline ......f-
!. vas ~ l-rea.ra in 5as 81
e..# u. MAJ. -. taa atn., with ~,
@r.e which sas ue=r = c-'a.e,te
...asl~ DISPLAYED f#n the o.ar.-.. ...
,j1eI -hat The iao aoa9 no. on'e T."
done I.aa .tt#, bat ".l, 9na, s1a.t
:. #.a 10 y, " lie amy f.r .y
sas. ae.st I'M ,.@ was aad-
Willie the buildings wen os.a.
erected. Tie faculty was ofeaGi1e..
a.f. sova- uHcatss .aa'. -.
II .-a- an1 .aanis nHogidtH rri in
ay.t eoe @.nsa .@e Dea.r..." So
the University sau9..as .Ge.sa"
zs"aHu.a s.naa. =ea thew I'D
.ae-. 4.e ..e ..,.s, aa .ng.
s-. .H".
u.ea.
-, 80
s.a.ja t- na -.
=.
~. r....1e .-s
.a. a...t u9ts. = |ae v
...i .4t j.
~. -. .a W..
s,a, ,aH rsE
5.a5 il ue1 tine.
l.aes e. t.t0c ...a.E.>e9 a..a.
W." e. ".e
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
Seeks Aid II
Road Fight

.aal. a&.re -. .. ~ .'.s.-
...o. 10 enlist ..n 81.
r1...tt lpy 1t ~. #.-
,. a- ..E ritE '' t.
..-.ar i-,..- -.-.- ".... ...-.
,.r.i-.
tsH. The taa.e.i ~e.r. 4- te.-
from the hH.Ig.. s. IT,, ..-1..-.U. ....
l.r .uteH...le ,.esv E la. Il.
Los ta..-
a haaT.a. ~.l. .a held .l The "e,-
ter IA Tlsans OH J... +. ara .u---
.t., c,..., i. asked e.. ..v. .et"c-
a-....c q. fzl.. alo. ,.,la 10 l-.u
back 81. .'G.. cams.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-16
No ACCIDENT
WEEK Is PLAN

Ev ,he afternoon .' 3."r EAST. tr-
pvr..Mars.y "H5,g railroad men .
lie Ctuou |.0 l"-.o Will pave
ignad 81 ne3.e 10 80 seven -@",
if possible, without us,al...e - .'st-
Taa W aoeirr.r~ Joao 23 f..
cen tas.ra.--a by the r,r|aa o'-
,.le. ,r railroads s- $3.50 Ao.nH
.l. a.swG..r u y statement.
issued t.ia. br l.. 4. '...... te,lou-
al Supervisor 1r s4.-.. d. -.a Gene
rl Western re..a, ,.e ""ef .'.cH
his .u6s6.ct.. e.ra,aF"tc'-
$1,000 1aiios, ".tH f...' #.3 a..
...a1 a. ,na =. rru..
a. v- ~ .all .a.
volE E-l+ VINO have ae-s..a - ,-
nate uat a.. nitric, ".s eco
lv committees, composed al l..a Or
G-.He ard employees, HoH.Ia.r u.#-.
I..a'..i.rs prescribed aH ha la.tea
slJn. Railroad Admin r@toa.
he.grl..r to the cma.oyc1 them
selves, Who arc talia~ Keen u-s--
e.s ia *. says nl- Adam 1>o. --.-
c'dcns Week" Is bound to "#o 4 .l"
impetus 10 lhel safety work. ae
...t j., ..a.rt..ng l0uel...a- ot.t.
which they may al.a.n d..ia.t " as Z"
result of their efforts. This i7 cuJ@-
/ i1u corai1era.le rivalry among the
roads ana tho men NY tnot The psG-
choloe,cal effect lIen The lanS ""r
file of t6o @p.oye et be,r" thh
acod upon their r.,l, teT-s h.H
with tho hhoWl'JEe ,1.t even laf =
week. tgcv NAV ure ra actual SUI.
raDag or grief % an" ne".eH OF ..'-
.sn. ot ci' families ua.ea .o.
Accident Week WeII worth ~h.ie
Daily ero3 will De compiled by
telegraph oG pros made On every
railroad in the Cenn-i We tern ta
zion 10 uat every employ W.n ho
ELlsh.N.