davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
ALASKA PROSPECTORS
 TO GET PERMITS TO
 PROSPECT THE DOMAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 = The House has approved the section of the oil and coal leasing bill limiting the number of prospecting permits in Alaska to an average. The House approved seven sections. These re lated to coal lands, including a new clause, to encourage prospecting through prospecting permits, securing to prospectors the preferential right to lease the coal which they dis covered
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
SEATTLE MAN COMMISSIONER
 TO PARAGUAY
Continued from Page One)


 Ford Upson, of Tennessee, has been appointed Trade Commissioner to Vienna by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce. As soon as circumstances permit he will proceed to his post to conduct an investigation of general commercial and economic conditions in Austria and Serbia
 MT. Upson was tho American dele. gate to the Inter-Allied Trade Com mission at Vienna and in the course of his official duties became widely acquainted in business as we'll as in political circles. During the war he was an officer of the American Red Cross and was awarded the Croix de Guerre by Marshal Petan and the Metallic d'Honneur by the French War Department.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
EXPERT TO REPRESENT Usl IN
 POLAND

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The first land will be Louis E. Van Norman, whose assignment to Warsaw is an- nounced today by the Bureau of For eign and Domestic Commerce, Depart ment of Commerce. Mr. Van Nor man, who has just completed sur vcy of the situation in Rumania. is the author of Poland, the Knight Among Nations," and numbers among his personal friends some of the best known Polish leaders. During the war he was identified with the War Trade Board at Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
STATE TROOPS CALLED

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 27-Six com panies of state troops have been or dered to this place on account of riot ing, marking the resumption of the street car service with non-union men, after tie-up of eight days due to a strike. Many persons were in- jured, but none seriously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
SPANISH EMPLOYERS DECLARE A LOCKOUT
 FOR ALL WORKMEN

MADRID, Oct 27.-At a congress of Spanish employers held in Barce> Iona Saturday, a decree was issued declaring general lockout against workmen in Spain who have been agitating labor troubles, to become effective November 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
MEXICO PAYS THE
 RANSOME AND GIVES
 JENKINS HIS RELEASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The Am erican Embassy at Mexico City has wired the State Department here that William Jenkins, the American con sular agent at Peubla, who was kid mapped and held for $150,000 ransom, government has paid the ransom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
CAPTAIN ROBiNSO ILL

Captain Robinson of the Todd Packing Company, is in the St. Ann's hospital, and will be operated or for a deceased limb. Dick Robinson, his son, is coming north on the Evans to be at his bedside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
BIGGEST AIRSHIP
 IN THE WORLD TO c
 BE FOR AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-It is ex
 pected the navy will soon close a deal for the purchase of the British rigid airship R-3S, the largest afr ship in the world, now under con, struction in England. Congress has appropriated $2,5O0.O00 for the pur- chase of the airship and the training of pilots. x
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
KING ALBERT MAKES FLIGHT TO VIEW THE
 WEST POINT CADETS

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-King Al bert flew to West Point Saturday in a naval hydroplane and reviewed the cadets at West Point. He then returned to New York Harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Pictures always make studies more interesting. Anything is more in, teresting to study and easier to learn when you can sec it instead of just reading, so Miss Rau took advantage or the fact and brought some inter esting pictures of Spain to her Span ish class and told tho history con nected with each one. The class is looking forward to more that have been promised later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
OPEN EVENINGS

From ' to 9. Drs. White and Stewart, Dentists. Seward Building. Phone 469. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
RAILROAD MEN
 WANT STRIKE
 CLAUSE CUT OUT
Continued from Page one)

stones and bricks wore used. Ten men were arrested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Miss Ulleland's history class is busy preparing it's bibliographies fol the term paper which is due in May.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
IF YOU WANT

to save money in groceries take ad- vantage of our special sale. See big ad.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. yunean Transfer
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Miss Jones enjoyed another pleas ant surprise Saturday afternoon when all of the teachers in the school com, bined presented a beautiful hand painted scene to her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27
B. M. BEHRENDS COMPANY. Inc.

sideration of all you have done for us the class asks you to accept this token just to remember us by" Fol lowing this speech Miss Jones ex- pressed her appreciation and all thoughts were turned to the "eats."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

Watch this weeks paper for wha the eighth grade girls are doing!
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-27

The boys of the eighth grade are studying a new and most interesting subject this year, so far it has Fworked to a great advantage. In I'gThe Boys Life Career" much to
 their advantage they may choose the subject they are most interested in
 for their Life Work" and learn the different qualifications for their work.
 The school has sent for more ma
 terial on this line of work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
PHOTOGRAPHS USED IN
COURT WIN FREEDOM

FT. WAYNE, Ind.-Pho,ographS
used Tor the first time in the history
OF the court, obtained the freedom
OF S. +. Bowser, wealthy tank manu-.
facturer, who was on trial on a charge
OF assault and battery on Mrs. Mary
Lyman during . strike at his plant
The woman charged that when she
shook hands with Bowser and mere.
ly touched the brim OF hi, hat" Ia
asking him TO salute a group OF wo.
men, he deliberately struck her. The
photograph, showed ,ha, the woman
had grabbed for the ha, so vigorous,
'y that the manufacturer lost his bais
ance and accidentally struck her in
an elliott to regain his poise and as..
qui,tal was obtained. 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
KINGS DEMAND ;
SOMETHING N0M1
Royal FugitivcS Ask Better
Treatment, !

GENEVA -(By MailO "Tbc n;rk
lns, o! the king bushes, are ra,bstl
lean" is the .tatcmen, credited I, cyN
hlng Constantine OF Greece nv a cdrJ|
respondent VINO has Just visited N,nd|
81 the on'ied monarohs and prnce@|
!ingS IN Switzerland, which ha, hcr.mS|
INC hyorite bcmoanlnp gtound n
scores o' discarded crowned heads,
Neither Constantine nor l.udNip of|
Bavaria; nor Kari, nor the other Al
understand their hard lot
70 ,hr m,crv "vG,. do ,,o h;y
Of the cx.k,j,cr5" Cn,s,,n,,n. ,h.l
ope. time ,ooi oi Wr,.i, ,ani;.d. W
"rL.,. ...-.- ,.,.-
r,.,,. y, ..'u ',' 'o''e o''nES ""e ''""ot|
,u,, "''' "'"Np'P'' u'" /
N9st about the divine right ou
kings
u am afraid ,ha, +, an explodcd|
myth nowadays" Nun,tantne repIit,i.|
But all the same, cannot see whyI
We should he treated so har,hy, kinsS1
arc simply tic servants Of their ,ub1
lcctS They have NO will di ,heiF|
neonIc', s,nro,',I '''''h "'''''' '
T,,,. ".L.. .L
"ny tnes should we not nave
pee" , l,'' ~ peace ny Inc aII'e'' 10
,,,e ,'' W., W. '''e' ana Keep our courts
">vS, wa,
w ,,I'e .onN'lh''he ,,' u" loN ny
NuBy way ana yves 10 doleo, ta1
10, o' AN,asSln'uoni Ludw'E OF baj
Ndrh leads the comfortable lie u Al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

Use OF the lec,ric arc for cuttinf
rock in tunneling operation. proved
qnitet successful in recent experiments
IN California. The rock was removed
at the approximately rate Of on6
pound minute, and the cost fias
ured out at about one.half cent .
pound.-Popular Mechanics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
JNO. r. DANIEL.
County Clerk
sTorkHoLpERs NOTICE.

W SILphbbbhfhS NOTICE.
The stockholders Of the Ranger Tex
ns OH Company viii take notice that
there VIII be meeting Of the stock-
flee OF said company nj room 2lJ col d.
cord building IN the city Of oklahoma
city, Oklahoma, on the nth day Ut
November. 4 H.. 1919 AZ 10 o'clues A
VI, for the purpose ~ taking vote on
the PROPOSITION 90 increase the capital
stock Of said company from one hsli
million 10 one million dollars
n. g. BAKER
Secretary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
LEGALS
CALL FOR A SPECIAL MEETING or
TIE STOCKHOLDERS or TIM
PlCHER BIG CHIEF MIN.
INC COMPANY.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PlCllER BlG CHIEF MINING COL
OF OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
GENTLEMEN.
special meeting Of the stockhol,le,.
OF the PlCHER BIG CHIEF NIlNIVu
COMPANY 10 hereby called 10 bo hnid
NJ the office Of the Company. 90, Mar.
dantlle Building. Oklahom, CIV OIa
on me lsth day Of October, 1919 Al, z
o clock u. NJ Tor the purpose oi con.
siderins tho following. among Other
things; ''s'
nl To approve or dsapproye con.
uact between the Company aud Ii y.
Shafp, bearing date October \ iDis.
,or the sale to him OF all Of tho Come
panys property OF every Kind and
character. Including It's mining iease
covering the following described reni
eshte, situated In Ottawa County, Oh.
lahoma, to-sit.
The northeast quarter OF tho south.
ean quarter OF section II. township 3s
north OF range % east OF the / All to-
gethet with Its mlll located the, con Tor
lne purpose OF paying the Company Q
'Ol IN the event the said contract
W approved and the sale ronaummp, "a
men shal' steps be taken To ;lssolys
the corpofatlnn7
very necessary that each stock.
holdef be present. either In person ~.
ny proxy and II Tor any reason ,op
cannot come. please execute the en Z
cios.h proxy. inserting therein the nam.
oi the person with authority to repre-. (.
sent YOU at said meeting
)a!ed this October II. 1919.
l4Cl'iN me- CHIEF MINING 20
~ II. II, STAFFORD
" President,
- =.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HURRY ~ sale Northwest, beautifully
finished b-roOm California bungalow,
huilt In features. ntrdWuni md priced
,ghl TO scll must sell Monday or Tues.
tHv Maple 3i32
Room hunealuv Tor u., .'lo W
iith' hnlf block oi ear line. strictly
Inirrn. lots auN'al, Inquire at 3ll9
". 18TH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

All bids must be accompanied by Ger.
titled check Of ten percent NJ the
amour, Of bid. Plans and speciflca-
tlons for this work can be seen at the
office OF Carl X Reid. County Engineer.
or will be furnished on application TO
him.
JNo. II. DANIEL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
kEAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED-Buy small. good farm IN
Oklahoma Charles Newman. Run
ninswn,er, r, r. D.. Plalnyiew. Texas
WANTED 10 RiY-From owner only;
o or s-room cottage. modern on paved
streets. northeast preferred: on terms;
VIII assume. M.S2 Oklshomnn
! HAVE some customers wishing to
purchase residences north. northwest
or northeast What have you to offer
Prefer 10 deal direct With owner phone
Maple 81. II n, broadway, J. n. stew
art
Rave three buyers for capitol I'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED
ILLUSTRATED CLASSIFIED.
1909 Norlb Klein St
Phone Maple ,9s9 ]

Material is Advancing Every
dry and rent s very high s.-nfssccs on our home. ,, l ,,
modern; 5000; $50, cag, ,o ,,r ..,..,
UO
. 500
rooms rodeui Walking 90. 81
lots; also ''lh
moderni s2g0u, per month ' ''''''
ras
northeast; onl, ,a
northeast r,,rv
ctetm '''''''
pei Month
\ rooms; modern S7um terms
uoME LocATERs- SECURITIES BARGAIN srrfrps
s." Insurance Bldg Mes C'ih H''sh Miller Mpc ID
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
$3.50

j-ROOM California bungalow with gar
age and cement drive; bull'-in fea-
lures: 2 room, hardwood: year old.
IN the twentl,s near Classcn; better
arrange today e. see this: 81 80 cash.
viii handle + ". Davis, Renl Estate
Dept. l.. r Stuart Co. ls W. Main.
Maple -, Residence phone, Nipple
''i3-R
NEW bungalow. liQ4 W aith owner
SELLING ny OWNER-s.room house,
can be made modern II wanted, at
end " carlln" on East ith and High.
tOR SALE RY OWNER near postof-
flee, prospective business property
and best location for apartment IN
city, good income property as now I'M
proved Walnut 2ioi.
s. 0op WILL buy D dandy good five
room house, located n"nr Classcn
boulevard. also near school; this 10 a
snap: $500 under value; has 10 be seen
10 ho appreciated Walnut SO
100 Block w. 9th
\ beautiful 2-storv ll-room house,
mll lots suitable for apartments or
roomiug house. This house. Ia IN a limo
Of commercial houses and from an IN
vcstment standpoint has very good
future. Very attractive terms offered.
Walnut l76.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
LEGALS
Notice To Contractors

Notice II hereby given that tho
Roard OF County Commissioners Of
jackson county, Oklahoma, win receive
sealed bids up until the hour OF 10
O'Clock a, m, Of Monday October 20,
1919. for constructing cmbankments IN
said Jackson county. as follows, to-wit.
Sec. Mile Sta, to Sta. Emb. Gu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

''Nl N' llhN f..
Bargains i'm Homes
5-room up-to-da,e bungalow. y. "
1850. 5000 cash and balance like rent
Possession next week
b.room bungalow with basement, n
W, on 2lst street. $500: terms.
Groom bungalow on Linwood 5000
f50 cash ~
rooms close IN on W. s'h 81 600
b room bungalow near Clusson on
Nst. 1900; terms.
6room bungalow on w. 3Oth; In
Onk; s, 200
G.room bungalow on W. euh; In
oHk; all built-in features and mantle
S.. 500.
These are only a few NJ the many
hll over the city have f0r sale Come
to office and we viii tell you about
many more.
Have some special buys IN Z 10 10
room homes
m ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

WANTED--S or G.room California bun
gnlow, well located, prefer northwest
or cns', Within six blocks OF Capitol.
prefer 10 buy direct from owner: how.
ever viii 30 with real estate man. can
Nuplr iitp from 9 to 1850 a. m
Will buy q tyJ - siN.toom modern
house preferably an Oklahoma hun
caloN. II you have anything TO offer.
call Mlule G52q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Corner Home

on Cnsscn boulevard, 7Sxiin, east
frolt. double built hardwood through.
out. basement and iurnrCr. double
g1ruro. c.g'ern' one uf the best i'm.
proved yards I'm city house vacant. See
tFi4 ut put.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

HAVE three buyers for Capitol Hill
propclu, Baxter. National BLDG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

funm- with u.,n ruum. mot mod
rr.. 'ri.. south 'front.' un. hIr..
".u ur un. ,-u'nt fare ou E' Reno
..I-,..' =, l.,' "uJ SAWYER w
ID. G...i.aGc Land Co.
81" I.nu'. nIr Walnut -1c
Am EXce-liora. Invest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

Third Floor Southwest Reserve Bank
Bldg Walnut gVli
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

There are some things one cannot
discus, with ncwSplpcrmen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
JOHN G. SAKE MEMORIAL
Dedication Of Tablet mt Homestead in
HighEate Postponed TIN Next
June 3

st. Adams, Oct 22.--The dedication Of
the memorial to job, G. SAKE, the Ver-
mont poet, erected srtsShe SAKE homestead
In Highgate. has been postponed until
June 3, Of next year on the anniversary
of the poets birth. For this memorial
the Legislature of 1919 appropriated 3 sum
of money.
An element in the delay was the nom
arrival of the brass tablet which is to be
attached to the large boulder, which has
already been put in place at the home
stead. This boulder weighs several tons
and people who have visited the homestead
the past season have been curious to know
where the boulder came from.
The tablet has been received by c. G..
Austin, chairman Of the committee named
by the legislative bill appropriating the
money. The other members are Senator
d. w. Steele of Highgate, and f. j. Cham
berlain of Ottawa. former president of the
Grand Trunk railroad. The tablet which
Is "a by 26 inches bears the following in
scripton: THE State of Vermont Dedi-
Gates this Memorial TO John Godfrey SAKE,
Poet, Soldier and Journalist. A Loyal and
Loved Son of Vermont. Born at the SAKE
Homestead Near This Spot Where the
Town Of Highgate was Organized in 1906.
Born June 2. 1916, Died March 81 1887.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ADDISON co. RED CROSS
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Mddlebury, Oct. 22-At the annual
meeting this afternoon of the Addison
county branch of the American Red
Cross the following officers We're elected:
Chairman. a. w. Norton of Nergennes:
vice-chalrman. F. r. Dickerman of Bris-
tol; secretary-treasurer Eva A. Meighs
of Vergennes; chairman of productio
committee, Mrs. d. p. Cloyes of Middle
bury: chairman Of financial committee.
w. d. Dalrymple of Nergennes; chair
man of membership committee. George
Taylor of Middlebury: chairman of homo
service, r. II. Preble of Shoreham; chair
man of Junior Auxiliary, Miss Beulah
Sanford of Cornwall; chairman of pub
lie health and nursing. DR.. H. L. William
son Of Bristol; chairman of education,
Mrs. James Corey of North Ferrisburg;
chairman of publicity, Mrs. Charles z.
Crane of Middlebury; auditor, +. Burnett
Young of New Haven. The total receipts
for the year were s6,39i.63. the expenses
A,746.65. leaving a balance in the treasury
of SlG47,9S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
YOUNG WOMAN GETS
HEART BALM OF $4,000

Rutland, oct 22.-Harry f. Cheney
of this city, a Rutland railroad fire.
man, who was recently sued by Miss
Mary Tripp of Rutland. a shop girl. for
breach of promise of marriage and sup
port of a child, admitted his guilt in
Rutland county court without trial of
his case to-day and Judge Harrie b.
Chase of Brattleboro gave the young
woman heart balm Of 1000. The child
was allotted an additional sum of $500
and $3.50 a week until she is 16 years
old.
The railroad worker told the court
that he made only $1,000 to $1,000 a
year but counsel submitted state
ment from the Rutland railroad pay
master showing that Cheney received
s1,64O during the year beginning Octo-
Der l. 1918
A portion of one of Cheney's love let
ters was read in which he wrote to
Miss Tripp: II am earning too much
for single man; either l will have to
get married or not work so much in or
der to beat the government out of an
income tax"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
DEATH OF ITALIAN
AMBASSADOR TO u. S.

washington Oct 2l.-Diplomatic and
official Washington to-day mourned the
death OF Count V. Macchi di Cellere. Ital-
ian ambassador to the United States for
the past six years, The ambassador s
death occurred late last night, as he was
about to undergo an operation at a hos
pital here.
The illness Of Count di Cellere, date,
from last Saturday, but not until yes
terday was his condition considered seri-
GUS He then was hurried to hospital.
his physician hoping that an operation
might save his life. but death came be
fore the operation could be performed.
His death was ascribed to mesenteric
hrombosis-formation of a blood> clot In
the tissues of the mesentery.
following diplomatic custom the Uni
ted States will assign batteship to con-
vey the body to Italy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Secretary Wilson Proposes Wage
Increase to BituminOus Min
ers-Workers Not Likely to
Accept 1t
OPERATORS FAVORABLE
Formal Answer to the Proposal WIN
he Made To-dny-If Miners Refuse
to Accept. Government VIII Resort
to other Methods to Avert strike

Washington, oct. 2c.-whilc committees
representing miners and operators meet
ing in final effort to avert the strike
Of half million soft coal miners set for
November were on the verge tonight
of parting company for good, Secretary
of Labor Wilson held them together,
over night at least. with a wage Increase
proposal that ignored union demands for
a 3O-hour week.
There was every assurance that the
operators would accept it and every indi-
cation that it would be rejected bodily
by the miners
When the joint conference adjourned
until tomorrow afternoon it was vita
the understanding that the two groups
would meet then and make formal an
s'ver to the proposal after separate con-
s1eration. Refusal of the miners TO
NJ cept will bring the conference to a
close and force government officials TO
resort to other means to prevent the clos-
ing Of the mines with the first approach
of winter.
Secretary Wilson's offer. which pro.
vented actual disruption of the proceed
ings, set forth the case as follows:
That wages be increased at the eXpira-
ton Of the present contract in an amount
in wages received by mine workers since
July. 1914, and the increase in the cost
Of living since that date
THAT the Increase be effective from the
termination of the present agreement
until March 81. 1920.
That on these conditions the strike
order be withdrawn and that the miners
continue at work on these terms; that
negotiations be entered into at the usual
time for making the new scale effective
after March 81, 1920"
John L. Lewis. president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, asked that the
secretary explain what he meant in the
opening paragraph of his statement con-
corning expiration Of the present con-
tract"
The secretary. bearing in mind that this
was one of the principal issues in dis
pute said II would be a matter for nego-
tiation The miners have contended that
| the wartime wage agreement under
which they have been working ended
with the armstice, while operators
argue that it will hold until peace Is
formally declared by ratification of the
treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
Result of Director General Hines
Threat to Discharge 10000
Employees and Send Troops to
Drive Wagons
STRIKE CALLED OCT. IL
No Notice WINS Given Director General
and the Result WINS n Freight EN-
barro-Businc-s Seriously Hampcrcd
In New York

New York, Oct. ga threat by Director
General Hines to discharge 10000 striking
emp Dyes Of the American Railway Ex-
press company and to send troops to drive
the wagons to-day ended the strike which
had seriously hampered business and
travellers in New York city for nearly
two weeks
Striking tea and chauffeurs voted
to return to Woln tomorrow and await
decision by the wage board of the
railroad administration on their demands
which is expected by November 4.
Mr.. Hines had given the strikers until
500 p. m, Friday for night employees and
500 a. m. Saturday for day employees to
return before declaring their places
vacant and filing them. The vote to re-
turn tomorrow was unanimous and was
taken after the strikers heard the report
OF committee which conferred with
Mr.. Hines in Washington.
The committee reported he had told
them that II his order to return to
work was disobeyed, the attorney
general whose advice he had sought
would have troops sent to New York
to take the strikers places tempor-
arily.
The strike was called October II
"ItHout nOtICe TO | lie ulTeCtOr-ReHeral
and resulted in a freight embargo be-
ing declared by the company. The
strikers had presented demands to the
wage board on September 10 and the
strike was called to obtain an imme-
date decision. According to Mr.. Hines
this was impossible because of other
wages questions before the board and
the necessity for completing an in
quiry into conditions affecting ex-
press employees in other parts Of the
country.