davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-09
RED CROSS PROCEEDINGS

A directors meeting of Yale Branch
Red Cross was held in chapter rooms
on Thursday evening, Dec. s.
Directors present. ohnston. Percy,
Pollock, Palmer, Herbert, Lacy. Pals
ley, Doering, Wilt, Currier.
Officers present: - Chairman, Vice
Chairman and Secretary
Minutes of last meeting we're read
and approved.
The following bills were presented
st. Clair County Chapter, $31.72; II. A.
Williams, $10O; Ii G. Martin, $4,000;
Yale Record, 81; Yale Telephone Ex-
change, 20cts; Yale Expositor, $l225.
Motion by Mrs. Paisley, seconded by
Mrs. Percy, that Expositor bill be laid
on the table.
Motion by Mrs. Pollock seconded by
Mrs. Wilt that the rest of the bills be
paid.
Secretary gave following financial
report
Donation (canteen work.. 30 05
Betty Barth) .. 70
..~................ %
Brockway War Fund. ........ 500 90
Yale War Fund. .......... 1000 90
Total ..................... 1885 92
DISBURSEMENTS
OoIdBo ..s... s.sss.s.s.sss' w
Books and stationery ..... 20
IIOWoIs. ....ss.'.'.s.''' w
st. Clair county Chapter. .... 10 IA
Supplies 10 GA
Balance. ................... 100 90
Total ..................... 1885 90
The Yale expositor., 1919-01-09

DUBBER STAMPS-Pads, Inks,
- Numbering Machines, Dating
Machines, Price and Sign Markers,
etc. Leave order at The Yale Ex-
positor, Yale, Mich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
SAYS BANKERS AID
PACKERS IN FIGHT
ON KENYON BILL
Witness Before Senate Commit
tee Testifies Producers Are Told
Money Win Be Hard TO Get If
Measure Goes Through.

Washington, -. G.. s-p, i5.--More
charges that the big five" packers
are controlling the trend of argument
against federal regulation OF the pack
Ing Industry were put today before
the senate agricultural committee by
e. W. Pugsiey, representing the Me-
braska Feeders association. pointing
out that most of the testimony at the
senate agriculture committee hear
ings has been protest against tho
Kenyon and kcndrlck bills asserted
that 80 FAR us such testimony had
come frori cattle producers It was
misrepresentation.
II know producers who have been
told by bankers that " the Kenyon
and Kendrick bills are passed. there
viii be grave danger that money can
not hereafter be loaned ON CATTLE he
asserted.
Henry e. Wallace, secretary OF tho
Corn belt Producers association. said
Iowa farmers were for the regulation.
- think the packers are short
sighted In their objections to license. %
he remarked 1T won't worr any
hardship"
\. y. Harsh, a Lowell. Nebraska,
stock raiser. gave the committee ar
gumcnts against the passage Of the
ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
HOOVER IS HOME,
SAYS HE WILL NOT
SEEK ANY OFFICE
Food Official Declares Menace Of
Bolshevism Is over-stands by
League Of Nations as Agreed to
at Peace Conference.

New York. Sept 70. ~ Herbert
Hoover who returned from Europe
today. declared In a statement issued
shortly after his arrival that he was
not In politics and had no intention OF
seeking political Office When told
that his name had been frequently
mentioned as possible candidate for
president. AIR. Hoover said;
Il am positively not candidate
and weuld decline 70 become one un-
der any circumstances am not In
politics"
In regard to the league OF nntlonS
Hoover declared that he stood by ~
In lila present form or as near 90 IL as
can be obtained" file asserted that
there was no hope OF return to nor
mai conditions In Europe until the
present uncertainty In respect TO ths
treaty was ended.
In referring 20 Bolshevism. the
former food administrator declared
that IT. menace was over. IT Is gain.
4 ing ground nowhere he snid, ~no
even IN HuSsia." Mr.. Hoover cxpecti
to leave for California Wednesday fo
"A hrief stay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
To
THE FINISH
IN BOSTON
ly and State Authorities Reject
Request Of Samuel Gompers to
feinstate Striking Policemen
Ind Issue a Def.
REMEN AND OTHER
WORKERS MAY co OUT
|Elespread Labor Trouble in New
England is Feared-Another
|dan Is Shot and Killed in Dis
|urbance on the Streets.

o~ton, Sipt. i3.-Pollcc Connnis-
Der Curtis thus afternoon DECLINED
'onfcr with lalor leaders. including
~idlcnt Ncinnls OF the striking po-
'infIi's union.
Governor Coolidge announced In n
u,sTam this aft tnoon to President
Inrs4-l of the American INSlcration
salor. that he would supIot1 CONT
.simicr Curtis Ia the lnttrr's action
hiring vacant the places of striking
3sc ofncT-.
Boston. Sept. i3.--It IL a fight to
nnish. The offices formerly held
I'trlklnE policemen are vacant New
|. Will be recruited. The request OF
luel Gompcrs that the strikers lie
stated. Is refused.
Ihis IL the attitude Of the state as
+ lo known today by Police Com
|sioncr Curtis. II appeared to
IN the complete failure Of the at
pts at comuromisc.
overnor Coolidge promptly indors-
he attitud, Of the police commis-
Der.
II too. will be guided by the opin-
Of the attorney general" he said.
/ /AhhNNANN NV - AhANA'A ~ wv ~
|ln TO he taken by the Boston fire.
III. electrical workers, telephone
rators. carmen and other organiza-
L. affiliated with the policemen's
'pn. a general strike has been
'atened and II the threat n made
u the mosi widespread labor trou-
experienced In New England 10
iinent
Raymond Gaist Of Dorchcste was
! and killed when he resisted a
= guard near the corner OF Tre-
Il Ilt ana BoNlSton streets. u wns
! that he refused 10 move on and
4 'n proddtd with hayonct at
pted to seize the guard gun. He
lived the bullet In the breast. In
excitement that followed and
le the guards were dispensing the
Beds another shot was fired
pdinF Mrs. Mary jacques OF Ror-
'srer. IN the knee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
To
F|GHTl|F WE
INT TERVENE
Declares He Would Take Field
Against United States Should
Troops Go Into Mexico for
Purpose Of Restoring Order.
CANDIDATE DENIES
HE Is ANTLAMERICAN
Says, However, All Factions
Would Unite to Oppose q. s. II
It Sends Men Across Border
Only Few Bandits, He Says.

Nogales. ARK. sept. ig--General
Aware Obregon. former minister OF
war In the Carranza cabinet and a
candidate for president in 1890. an
nounced today that ne would take
the field against the United States In
the event Of armed intervention by
the United States.
At the same time General Obregon
dcnlei statements he claimed had
been made in the United States that
he II anti-American, claiming these
statements were the work Of propa-
gandists.
"If armed intervention (by the
United Statesl should come. with a
pledge that. when order Ia restored
the intervening forces Will withdraw
without taking land or money indem-
nifty would you take the field against
the Intervening forces" General OBJ
regon was asked.
Whatever the excuse for launch
inE armed Intervention against Mex
ico and whatever the pledges shall be,
shall be ready 10 take the held
against the armed forces" General
Obrcgon replied.
II feel positive that this same stand
would be taken by all my country
men with the exception Of the small
nAH0N hnnNN ffnftsNnNAtlt ANNiONh
are provoking q conflict between Mex
leo and the United States. seeking Ia
avoid punishment under our laws
which. sooner or later. Is due to fall
To them"
Your enemies in the United State
charge that you are pro-German and
anti i-American and your enemies In
Mexico charge you are too pro-Amer-
lean. what "A your altitude toward
the United statcs?"
The charge that ara anii-Amer'
team could not he farther from tn,
truth but. since IL comes from my en-
emies IL Is but TO be expected. | have
for The last two years. made frequent
trips through the United States and
nearly all my private business as wei
a. the hig interests that J have han
died on behalf OF the farmers OF tn'
west coast Of Mexico have been viii
business men of that country. / have
received the most courteous treat
ment In all cities ] have visited.
have made strong friendships will
men In the army. in the administra
ton and in business circles. Hence
cannot have but a cordial sympathy
towards the American people. o.
my first trip to Washington two year
ago ! had the honut Of paying cuur
tosy call on President Wilson, oi
which occasion he had words OF sin
cere sympathy by which 1 was favor
ably impressed
what b. your opinion OF Article 9
| u the Mesican constitution on the oil
| legislation; II YOU are the next pres
I idcnt of Mexico, what Will you d.
about that article"
u answer that question by quotlnl
| a part OF my manifesto which deal
I with nay International policy an
/ which makes q fuli acknowlcdgmen
/ of an lcgirmately acquired rights b.
all foreigners In Mexico according I
our laws"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

Santa Fe. n. NJ. Sept 1s.-The
United States through It's attorney
general. A. Mitchell Palmer. and Dis
trlct Attorney Summers Burkhart OF
New Mexico today filed suit In the
United States district court asking
for an injunction to restrain the New
Mexico soldiers settlement board
from further use OF funds taken from
the permanent reservoir for irriga-
ton purposes income fund,
Judge Colin Neblett issued an or
der under which the defendants will
be required to show cause next Tues
lay why temporary injunction
should not be granted
The bill OF complaint names as de-
PENDANTS. Edward Everett Young,
chairman. and Commissioner A. u.
Grille and Leslie A. Gillette, members
Of the board. the secretary OF state
and state treasurer.
S30OOU 1IsiIpsfsarcd.
The hill % complaint alleges that
under the provisions of the enabling
act which admitted New Mexico 10
statehood there was made a grant OF
500.0 to the state 10 be used solely
for the establishment OF Perman-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
JAPAN TO FIGHT
FOR SHANTUNG
Baron P7sllcts Ills Country WIN
Insist on Clause.

New York. sept ia.--Japan will
refuse to rutify the peace tr'nty II
the Shuntung cluusc Is excluded, in
the opinion OF Baron Shimpci Goto,
member OF the Japanese national
commission FOR discussion OF foreign
policis IS and former foreign minister.
who In on his way home after a
three months visit to England and
France.
Baron Goto, who arrived here today
on the liner Aquitunia. said he spoke
as "A private citizen and was express
ing only his personal yisws.
IT ~ unreasonable" he said. that
anyone should oppose the treaty In
its present form President Wilson n
absolutely right He understands
Japan aud our sincerity with regard
TO Shantung | am convinced MIR
Wilson will stand by what he believes
ana I think the treaty will be rau-
fled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
SAYS CARRANzA
NEVER TRIED TO
SAVE OIL FIELDS
No Effort Made TO Drive Bandits
From Tampico District, Wit
ness Before the Senate Subcom-
mittee Declares.
~ r-r sssoe,Arrp svtss

Washington. Sept i3.-"Carranza
seems never to have made any serious
EFFORT to drive Manuel Palaez aud hls
oil fields" Levi smith formerly gen
erai manager OF the Penn Mex OH
company. told the senate foreign re-
iatlons subcommittee Investigating
the Mexican situation.
His account OF conditions supple
mcntcd that Of 4. l.. Duhcny, head OF
the Mexican Petroleum company. who
Informed the committee regarding
the monthly tribute eXacted from the
oil companies by Palaez.
Mr.. smitn, whose properties are
south OF Tampico near TuXpam, said
that Palace had collected money
from his company since April, 1871.
aud that IKE the Mexican Petroleum
company. 'he penn Mex company had
appealed 10 the state department aud
Ambassador designate Arredundo
only to receive the advice to pay
since there appeared nothing else to
do
Smiths statement that no serious
effort appeared TO have been made by
Carranya to regain control OF the dis
trict was TIE result Of a question by
Senator irundeEcc, who expressed
surprise since Smiths testimony had
indicated the size Of the field to he
comparatively small.
n was Indicated by Smith. how
ever that there was "A somewhat
common distrust Of Carranza troops
and Of Carran2a officers, lie request
ed that his testimony along that line
be heard In executive session and his
request was granted but not until he
explained that public knowledge OF
his testimony might make his return
TO Mexico dangerous At the close OF
the executive session the hearings
were suspended untn Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
RUSSIANS IN U. S. KICK
ON MILITARY TRAINING

Phoenix. Arlz, sept ia num-
her of high school students from the
local tiusSian colony near Glendale
are refusing 10 take the rear -ed mill
itury training conrse IN the Glendale
high school where they are enrolled
as students. according To atho state
mcnt 81 school officials today. What
course the school officials VIII adopt
has not been announced.
4 number of men from this colony
We're arrested aud punished Tor re-
fusal 10 register for the draft during
the war They have religious sCruples
against any form Of war or prepara-
ton FOR a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13

ent Reservoir for Irrigation Purposes
and that the state constitution ratined
by the people accepts this provision.
After the creation Of the soldiers
settlement board hy the last ieglsla-
ture the state treasurer transferref
$4,000 OF funds Of the Permanent
Reservoir for Irrigation Purposes In
come FUND to the credit Of the sol
diers settlement board
There IN made "A part Of the record
a list Of vouchers covering salaries
and other expenses OF the board.
Among these are two vouchers for
$3.50 cash each covering trips OF
Commissioner Young to ~. Louis In
May and to Salt Lake city In August.
I'rays fur Injunction
The government alleges that the
use OF this fund for such purposes ~
not justified or authorized either by
the enabling act or state constitution
and pfays for an injunction TO re-
strain the board from further use OF
the funds.
%. o. Askren, attorney general OF
New Mexico, has written two opin-
Ions In which he has held the use OF
the fund FOR such Items OF expense Is
not warranted or Justified.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

1ECASE of rapidly increasing demands The Evening
X eralds advertising composing is necessary 70 call
- attention Herald advertisers the rule that all display
the he in The Herald Office not
clock NJ of day of issue desired In future II
necessary this and exceptions be
made to it,
Advertisements which proof is desired must be in The
Herald Office by A. NJ
Classified advertising columns close at 2 r. NJ.
Advertisers by observing these rules will assist giving
satisfactory will insure accuracy and
placing of all advertising
1t was necessary today for The Herald TO rcfaso several
advertising because of late delivery OF Adver
sements rejected daily for the Coopern
ton oascrvng the simple rules 10 delivery Of
will insure satisfactory all Herald advertisers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Henry Ford, Angel
to the Yokel Press
and Mr.. Wilson

Washington n. c.. Sept Ia
senator sherman. Illinois. told the
senate that Henry Ford has enter
ed upon new role Financial
angel 10 President Wilson-ln foot
ing the bills for the widespread
publicity Obtained tor the presi-
d.nts speeches through boiler
plate furnished free OF charge 10
country newspapers.
THE Western Newspaper
Union" said Mr.. sherman. 'is Of.
ferlnE ut reduced rates boiler plate
matter concerning the presidents
second hegira from the seat Of
government The first hcgiia was
In December.
lake a faithful Mohemmednn.
We begin 20 estimate time from tho
nrst ar second hcElra of the
prophet. and tho flight Of the faith
ful with him nt that time
Almost anybody now can have
the latest on what the president
thinks on the peace treaty and tho
league OF nations, This h no small
boon. hecnuFe what the president
thinks today is no indication OF
what he viii think tomorrow"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
TWO SCHOONERS IN
STORM MISSING,
TANKER IS SAFE
Disabled Craft Reaches Tampa,
Florida-Bread Lines in Key
West Accommodate 6.0o0 Vic
Tins Of Hurricane.

Miami, Fla, ser' l5.-Tw o
schOoners went down al Cat island,
fahHma group. with all on board
during the hurricane several days
ago, according 10 persons who az
rived here from the bahamas today
Al Eleurtha island several bullJinga
were destroyed. In tho Wlndward
Islands two schOoners were lost and
at Watling's island several houses
were destroyed.
The British auxiliary schooner
Mystery j. reported last night a. sunk
In the Eulf hurricane. arrived safely
four days overdue NJ Nattau. New
Providence. Bahama Islands. accord
ing to a wireless message,
Bread lines were established In
Key West yesterday and more than
5000 victims OF the hurricane which
swept lower Florida Tuesday lined
.up, the railroad passengers arriving
here reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Pershing Wants to
Be a Missouri Boy
Again for a Day

Washington. sept ia one ia.
turs event on which General Per-
shing's mind Is fixed ~ visit -
his old home IN laclede. Mo no
has been svamped with invitations
from cities all over The country.
but has not vet formulated his
ainE The trip to lACiede Is the
one fised event
The General was asked what he
vishtd 20 do whom he got to l.n-
ciede. lie hestated moment.
Them
II would IKE" he said. ''to have
everybody forget that 1 was ever
irything but r. Missouri boy |
would like 20 De as free as | was
lnen."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
DHNSON GOES
TO KANSAS CITY
Crowds to G,,ct Scnr W johnson
Tonight.

Iva Missouri. Kansas. OklnhoiId.
/ as far south ~ D,nnisuu, Texas.
!, greet Senator Hiram W John
california. when n addresses %
|ss meeting tonight NJ Convention
on the league Of nations.
Demands Tor tickets have been un-
|cedentod. according to the COM
tee In charge of arrangements tor
meeting. aud u is expected that
seating capacity Of the large hall
L be taxed To the utmost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
BoRAH SAYS HE WANTS
TO WRECK WORLD LEAGUE

VmlhHI N'hri Sept 10" NonHINT
william T.. Iiorah, frankly declaring
his wish not merely to amend but TO
wreck the league Of nations covenant.
addressed a large audience here last
night lie described President VIII
son as dodEer aud Cheater. a
subscr,ient tool To whom England
need only make suggestions TO secure
cnmpllnnce with her wishes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
,LsHEvIsM WILL FALL,
MRS. PANKHURST SAYS

iNcw York. sept ia prediction
IT, the downfall of Bolshevism
Iuld bo brought about by women
l. made today 10y Mrs Emmeliue
Inkhurst. noted British sunragist.
Io arrived here ON the steamship
|riauc. She is TO make "A lecture
|ir
|HWe women are going to put an
II to tolsheNism. she said, "bN
|plying the same spirit that prompt
women 10 turn Out the munitions
ii stand behind the men behind the
ug %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
TROPICAL STORM OVER
LOUISIANA TODAY

New orleans Sept Ia The trop-
ical storm In inuving northwnrd ini"
Louisiana west OF the mouth Of the
Mississippi. dangerous ensterly gales.
probably reaching hurricane force
Saturday aud saturday night, chang
ing TO westerly ON ,he west AND
sautherlN on tn east coast sunday
morning are predicted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
NAVY SHORT OF MEN
TO MAN BATTLESHIPs

WINhinEton, NHpt. l3---DemobIIls
zntion OF the navy has demorailzeg
the Atlantic feet 50 far az manpOwcr
Is concerned, II was said today at the
navy department,
Scores OF batileships ana other ves-
sells are moored ~ navy yards with
crews 80 greatly reduced that In many
cases Il is diiicult ana ln some cases
impossible 10 keep up steam.
An intensive recruiting drive has
been launched to remedy the sltua-
ton. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
MINERS BACK
THE PLUMB PLAN
WIN Aid Railway Men In scnl.ing It's
Adoption.

Cleveiaud, -. sept i3.-The United
Mine Workers convention today en-
dorsed tn Plumb plan for the ma
tionalizntion Of railroads. pledged the
support Of the miners organizations
to secure It's enactment. ana invited
the railroad hrotherhoods To Join with
them In an alliance FOR Joint action
to be later nNtrnded into an economic
alliance with labor organizations on
other bases OF industries, The CON
ventions action WAS almost un-
animuus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Tan.lcr RcacIlcs Port,

Tampa, Fla,, Sept, 11.--Wllh her
machinery disabled. life boais, venti-
lRtors ana wireless apparatus blown
away. the oil tanker Ligonial OF the
Gulf Refining company's fleet, lhnped
Into port this afternoon and reported
with IL men ON board, Is either lost
with all hands or Is adrift somewhere
IN the gulf. The MonOnEn hela was
In tow OF the Ligonler, bound from
Port Arthur. Texas for Savannah.
Both were oil laden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
FLYERs GIVEN Up rs LOST.

san DitEut tat Hfpt. Ia Nv
search IN Lower california ny the
war and navy departments for Lleu-
tenants Frederick MHternouEe and g.
a. Connolly. aviators who have been
missing since August a. has been
abandoned, Colonel l.. ". Watson,
commanding, at Rockwell Field, an
nOunced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
IoENIX PLANS TO
EXTEND CITY LIMITS

Phoenix Sept. l3.-Potitions and
ps are being compiled Dnd VIII be
'd with the superior court OF Mari
pa in the early part OF next week
Il tho extension of uho city's lncor'
|ratcd limits. The resolution uf the
|mmisslon of the city Of Phoenix
|,s drawn up on August Il and pass
unanimously today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
HOUSE PASSES
SOLDIERS BILL
Allowance of service Men Would BE
Doubled.

washington, Ncpt. l3, = IncreaHes
practically doubling the monthly COM
pensation originally provided BY tho
war risk insurance act to disabled
soldiers and sailors and members Of
their families. were passed unanimous
~ today by the house, with other
amendments to the act libcralizing its
provisions and TO eliminate red tape
.n administering the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
WILSON TO REVIEW
THE PACIFIC FLEET
Paths ~ PicsLtsrr and Daniels to
trSlss,.

seattle wash Sept i3.--Paths OF
President Wilson lourneying through
the west and Secretary Daniels and
the new Pacific fleet touring the
coast were to cross az Seattle today.
Aboard the historic hattleship ore
Enn president Wilson late today viii
review the new fleet NJ Seattie's water
front
The president was due at 1880
y. m. ana at $3.50 y. M. accompanied
by Secretary Daniels he is To 20
upoard the oregon FOR the review.
Tonight he speaks at the Arena.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
Pershing Fights His Way
Through Crowds of Admirers
Girls and Women Crowd Around to Office Of
Secretary Of War and Watchmaa Has Out Of the
Clutches of the Officially Reports Mauion in
France Is Ended.

Of his sian officers and finally by
guards OF the building. General Per-
shine got through into the societarys
room.
The FINAL step was the most difIi.
cult. Women and girl clerks Of the
department shrilly crying their greet
lnes closed In about the general and
HE aides at the door. He was fof
several minutes unable 20 force liz
way through. Finally the watchman
caught him By the arm ana really
hauled him out Of the clutch OF the
crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-13
r. r. LABORERS
NOT TO STRIKE
Gov Ncrnnicnt Accepts Proposal nj
Maintenance of Way Men.

Detroit Mich. sept ia.-The rail-
road administration viii unrescrvediy
accept the proposal Of the United
brotherhood OF Maintenance Of Way
Employees and railway shop iuborers
FOR "a new working schedui'. accord
Ing to "a message read before a close !
session OF the organizations cohyen-
ton here this morning
This means. officials OF the broth
crhood state. that there will be 40
strike of the organized members.